davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08
He RAN Up \ PRETTY BILL
DID DIRECTOR OF POSTS RATH-
BONE IN HIS CUBAN
JOB
CHARGED IT TO UNCLE SAM
With the Idea That Public
Office Is "a Private Snap,
He Wasted No
Time.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 7.-Senator Plat,
of Connecticut, chairman Of the senate
committee on relations with Cuba today
made public the statement prepared by
the auditing division Of the war DEPART
ment, showing the expenditures made by
E. G. RathbOne, late director of the de-
-partment of posts for Cuba. The state
ment is included in a volume of POI pages
and covers the period from JAN l. 1899.
to April 80, 1906. There are no remarks
and the book is a solid mass of figures,
showing not only the disbursements
made by Rathbone, but giving the items
diSa1lowed upon -fe-eXamination as we'll
as those allowed. The total disallow
ances for the sixteen months We're ST., 631
The first disallowance was on account
of an expenditure of $3.50 for a duchess
carriage, made on the 29th of February,
1892 After that time there We're frequent
disbursements for the director generals
carriage service. March 20 he paid 1902
for a set of harness and carriage ''auXil-
iaries;" April I, So for a Jipigapa hat
and for another hat for his coachman
with rosette, and on the same date $306
for harness, etc Rent for the coachman,
stable, etc, seems to have been regular
~ paid out Of the public funds at the
rate of $40 per month"; and in one or two
instances the hOstler's salary was thus
supplied. All the coach furnishings were
provided iii this way. In May 1899, q
uniform costing $40, a pair of boots cost
ing SIS and another hat costing 50, were
bought for the coachman. June 8, a rain
coat costing SIG was supplied to that in
dividual. The coach was later supplied
with rubber curtains. In addition there
were many miscellaneous charges for
stable rent and carriage and hack hire.
All the payments made to Chief f. w.
Nicely, seemed to have been carefully
scrutinized and many were disalloWed
Most Of the payments made to him APP
parently were made on account of Office
furnishings, freight, drayage, moving,
advance in salaries, etc. There are two
or three items in his accounts of frcm
SO to $2e for the payment of laundry bills
for the director generals coacbman. On
Oct Il, 1899, $5,123 was paid to Nicely
taken to the United States and this
was Gisallowed, as were several other
minor charges in connection with the
transaction. Nicely made a trip to the
United States, going as far west as his
old home in Indiana, under the direction,
it is stated, in the report Of the director
general, and many of his charges in that
connection were diSallowed, upon re-eX-
animation but not of course, until they
had been paid. He also made advances
to Rathbone and to w. E. Wilmot on ac-
count of trips to the United States which
were not sanctioned by the auditor.
Some of the items in this connection
amount to as much as $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08
TRAVELLING EXPENSES.

In April, 1889, Mr.. Rathbone niade a
visit TO this country, under the clairu
that it was made in obedience to the or
ders of the postmaster gAleI al, bu the au-
ditor finds that the trip was not author
lied, and refused to sanction fhe entire
expenditure, which was even $40. Similar
action was taken with reference to the
purchase of an enameled bath tub for
the department Of pests, secured at cost
of S42. Attorneys and notaries were paid
SIG for services in connection with the
leasing Of. Mr.. Rathbone's res. dence
There were also charges for plumbing
and paperhanging at the residences; for a
chandelier in the billiard room Of that eS-
adjustment In one case the rent Of the
house was paid from the prS lie funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08
WHAT THE SHIPS WILL COST

Armored Cruisers
Union Iron Works. San Francisco, one
sheathed and coppered, So, SOC, 600
One without sheathing, Sc, 1894 Geo.
Another under the same conditions
So, $50, 900, making two in all
William Cramp & Sons, philadelphia.
one sheathed, but uncoppered, s.. $50. J30:
one unsheathed, So, 100 600.
Newport News Ship Building and Div
Docks company, one sheathed and con-
pered. S3,SS5,09o: one without sheathing.
S.. 600; this for two ships.
Moran Bros. & Co., Seattle, Wash, one
sheathed and coppered, 81, 49,, 600; or two
at 600 each; one without sheafhlng
49, 900. or two at 1884 600 each.
Fore River Ship Building and Locome-
tive Works. Quincy, Mass. one sheatnsd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08
DOMINION OF CANADA,

Total U. S.. $2, 253 $50, 544 Is
Totals outside NY rs 664 925 4. -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
Lands for Sale.

The following desirable lands
in Lancaster county are offered
for sale Do easy terms
= A. RHh.rrsHu y sc. 500 acres
f.. and Z FunJel bur. ylace GS7
acres
]. w r'!'man place "2l n"r.e
X. w. Mellow place 30 ic-
If pn' n'tiOuS # either rr - 81. g.. =
are d' sired 'he sam" ~, hr ruu q. O.
and p'at'd to >ui p"n ch.,c,- -. .. =
OF which can be '1ta rri on "a y ,,..,-
ton to q Cunts r'II, So 'a.iN, uf ,h.
owners or II + g. X Il \ Tsum 80
caS'eI S. pm
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
- q Il ES
Barn Burned

VIM Giles, col, who lives on
the McCardeIl place near Dry
Creek, lost his barn and it's con
tents, about 100 bushels of corn,
1900 bundles of fodder, seven
loads of hay and quantity of
peas, hv an incendiary fire be-
tween 9 and 10 o'clock last We'd
n"Sday night. Tracks of the in
cendiary were found and the blood
hounds were sent for hut it was
thought to be too late for the dogs
TO take the trail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
The Marriage Of Mr. Heath and
Miss Tcnncnt.

Miss Tcnncnt.
At Trinity church yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Moses Chappel
Heath and Miss Elizabeth Tennent
were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed at
Trinity Episcopal church and it
was notable social event in Col
umbia.
The maid of honor WAS Miss
katherine Tennent, who wore n
gown OF white organdie, tucked
lace and white tatfeta, ribbon. She
carried an armful of half blown
"la France" roses and wore as a
hair ornament, feather aigrctte
The flower girls, cousins of the
bride, wore dresses, two pink
organdies trimmed in lace and rib
bon. and and white organdie with
pink ribbon.
There were bands of white rib.
bon from the chancel to the door.
which were held by Master Thomas
and Eugene McSweensy.
The brides dress was of white
orgAndie with lace and ribbons,
and she carried an armful of
Brides roses. The bride came in
upon the arm of her uncle, Mr..
Christie.
The nshers were Messrs. w. G..
flennlken, w. S. Reamer, lredell
Jones, Alex f. King, w. T.
Aycock and Willie d. CHRISTIE.
Each wore black cutaway coats,
gray trousers and tan gloves, with
white carnati ms in the button
holes.
The best man was Mr.. Wallace
Thompson.
The chancel was decorated with
palms and lighted with many
candles in silver candeIabra.
The ceremony was perfor ned
by tho bishop, Or. Capers. The
wedding march was beautifully
rendered
The happy couple left over the
Southern for New York and the
east at 6:1O p. III. They will spend
week on their tour and then take
up their residence in Columbia.
Mr.. Heath is one Of the most
popular young business men OF
Columbia and his bride is one OF
the capitals most popular young
ladies. The State. Nov. Sth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

General X. f.. Lees father was
crippled for life by apolitical mob
in Baltimore in 1912. They used
something beside potatoes, eggs
and cabbage heads in those days.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
Meet Me There

| will be in TradesviIIe Nov.
l0th, and will remain there two
weeks with nice lot of good
horses and mules which | will sell
ut reasonable prices and on reason
able terms Meet me there.
TIT NJ j. Mink.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
Trantham Elected Sheriff

ranlham Elected Sheriff.
Special to The State.
Camden, Nov. 7.-There is no
doubt rs to the election of J. S.
Trantham, the regular Democratic
nominee for sheriff MIR. Williams
has hardly received more than 300
votes IN the county.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Notice to Debtors ofU j Greg
orY N Co and Farmers Bank
ing ~ Mercantile Co.
All notes and accounts belong
ing to the old firm II j Gregory 4
Co., and the firm of the Farmers
Banking and Mercantile company
have heen placed in my hands for
collection. Parties indebted to
either or both firms are requested
to come forward and settle at once
j. +. Gregory.
Oct ., 1900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
Died in BraziI-Hud Connections
IN the CaroIinas.
1orkviIle, 5 &, \ CONAN.

Connections of the families of
Mr. Will p McFadden, Mr. James
Miller, MIR Thos X MagiII and
otHers in North and South Caro>
lima will he interested in knowing o
OF the death of Mr. Leroy King
Bookwater, at his home near
Santa Barbara, 5 Paulo, Brazil,
on the 18th of August. He left
wife and seven children. He
married Miss Anna Miller. the
second daughter of Mr. James
Miller, who moved from Cheste
county, ) G, shortly after the
war
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Capt A McManus has been tx
porimenting this year with the
velvet bean. rhe seed were : ri
him by the Department Of Agri
culture. He thinks it is one of
the best forage crops that can hc
grown. He brought us bunch
or the beans Yesterday which he
plucked from the top of an apple
tree. The bunch brought us is
about ten inches long and contains
2l pods. The Captain is about
the first person who has succccd-
ed in getting the bean to mature
in this locality.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Mr.. Travis Evans, who lives
near the Cotton Mill, killed pig
of his own raising this week which
netted $50 pounds.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Onr old friend, Mr. Chapman
Estridge of the Creek section, has
been quite i'll for some days. He
is suffering from kidney trouble,
probably Bright's disease.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
What Will Happen if Mckinley
or Bryan is Elected?

or Bryan is Elected?
II Mckinley is elected, we will
still continue to undcrsell all cons
p"tltlOn-wiIl represent goods for
just what they ure, and will en-
dcavOr to deserve n continuance
OF the generous favors of the peo-
pie of this community.
If BRYAN iS elected. we will
continue t" lockout for bargains
IN all our huee and our customers
will get the hcurf.
ENPANSION
Our watch stock Is nearly twice
aS large a. al this time last wear.
FREE SILVER.
The low prices on our silver
plated ware, will make You O
''frce" buyer wnen you see it.
IMPERIALISM.
Some new G0ld .IeweIry here
Is tit To wear at any court. and if
is waiting t. adurn some of the
fifteen million American Queens.
TRUSTS
We "Trust" Responsible per
sons for a reasonable time, but
sell on as short time as possible,
and cash preferred
We still have a few bargains in
guns. We want ven to see our
Sl.Oo Solid Gold Ring and our
So GO. Rc,pt.
b. G. HOUGH & co.
y. S. s day clpck 81 9S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
Sc Mi " EkkLI
| cal mat1gr$s s

'" "" wa ~ ps ~ =
Cotton brought about 8 cents
yesterday.
Mr.. Travis Evans, who lives
near the Cotton Mill, killed pig
of his own raising this week which
netted 3S2 pounds.
Onr old friend, Mr. Chapman
Estridge of the Creek section, has
been quite i'll for some days. He
is suffering from kidney trouble,
probably Bright's disease.
If you want cup of good
Coffee try Golden Gem ut w p
Bennett's.
Mr.. Uriah Neal, of Flat Creek
Township, has returned home
from prospecting tour through
Texas. He will continue u citizen
of old South Carolina.
Heinz's Pickles, sweet and sour
chow>chow, etc, just arrived at
Benefits grocery.
The Lancaster dispenser has
turned over to the County Treasu
rer $3.50. 06, the County and
Towns shares in the net earnings
of the dispensary for the month
of October. The amount turned
over by the Kershaw dispenser,
earnings for the same month, was
$3.50. l5.-Drink her down
Drink her down
Lost! One Candy Stitch belt for
corn shredder. | will pay for Its
return to Lancaster Mercantile
Co.'S Stable.
A. b. Ferguson.
A wedding in colored high life
came off at Zion A NJ f. church
here Thursday night The con-
tracing parties were Jas. McCul.
Tough and Mary Coke, daughter
of Joe Coke. After the marriage
wedding supper was served at
the brides fathers.
List of letters advertised for
the week ending Nov 10, 1900,
for Lancaster, S G: Mrs r G.
Stogner, Mrs Hettie Porter, MRS
Morlah Beckham A } Stogncr, j
Wade Anderson, Rafrord Walford,
AlfI ed White, Robert Watnan, j
W Beckham, Tom Jenkins, John
Blanks Esq, care of Amos Pittman,
Belle Nance, PM.
Invitations have been sent out
announcing the marriage Of Mr.
brennan, of Rlchburg, S &, and
Miss Eugenia Marion, of Hickory
Grove. The ceremony will be
performed in the \ r p church.
November 14th.-Hickory Grove
Cor, 4orkviIIe Enquirer.
Mr. Robert Gamble, son of Mr.
w } Gamble, and Mr. Henry
Eason, son OF Mr. J II Eason, two
well known young men of the up,
per portion of the county, left
last "sek for the Philippines,
having enlisted IN the United
States army.-Review.
Cards have been issued announc.
ing the marriage on the 18th in
stant of Mr.. j. Ed. Reid, of this
city, and Miss Mamie, daughter
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Cotton brought about 8 cents
Yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

1t will be Of interest to note that
the receipts Of the Columbia dis
pensaries for fair week -" booze
were ten thousand dollars.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Winter came upon Us very
suddenly Thursdny The day be
fore the weather was quite warm
and up to midday Thursday no
one suspected it would hec"me -
cold before night. But, during
the afternoon it sleeied end kept
getting colder Yesterday morn.
ing ice one half inch thick was
observed in the vessels where
water WAS left standing out of
doors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

The german given at the opera
house Thursday night in honor Of
Hon and Mrs { ID Jones was most
delightful. A number of young
gentlemen and lady visitors front
the neighboring towns of Rock
Hill, Chester, Kershaw and Cam ,
den were in attendance and their
presence and participation addict
much to the enjoyment of the ur
casion. The Charlotte string
band furnished the music which
was grand.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

If you want cup of goOC
Coffee try Golden Gem ut w
Beunett's.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
a. b. Ferguson.

A wedding in colored high life
came off at Zion A NJ f. church
here Thursday night. The con-
tracing parties were Jas. McCul.
Tough and Mary Coke, daughter
of Joe Coke. After the marriage
wedding supper was served at
the brides fathers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Invitations have been sent out
announcing the marriage Of Mr.
brennan, of Rlchburg, S &, and
Miss Eugenia Marion, of Hickory
Grove. The ceremony will he
performed in the \ r u church.
November 14th. Hickory Grove
Cor, Yorkyille Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN ~
stop at Stores Look Listen 10 the rdculasy
| 10" prices The chance O q time.

BEWASA l.
% WI UuUIG bR9Ss S%n
e'nk when
Gm mmmd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

A little daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Hough Of this county, about seven
years old, was severely bitten on
the hand last Friday by dog sup
posed to be mad. Mr.. Hough
carried the child to Charlotte
Saturday to have a mad stone ap
piled to the wound. Review.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Mr. Robert Gamble, son of Mr.
w j Gamble, and Mr. Henry
Eason, son OF Mr. J II Eason, two
well known young men of the up,
per portion of the county, left
last "sek for the Philippines,
having enlisted IN the United
States army. Review.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Il. S Carrier, - g~nG.
rtss~s--us-oSSss<r-v-E vs,,rSrv
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Cards have been issued annOunc.
ing the marriage on the 18th in
slant of Mr.. j. Ed. Reid, of this
city, and Miss Mamie, daughter
OF Rev and Mrs. j. B. Campbell.
The marriage will take place in ST.
Johns NJ. f. Church in Anderson
at IL O'Clock noon. Rock Hill
herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Mr.. Uriah Neal, of Flat Creek
Township, has returned home
from a prospecting tour through
Texas. He will continue citizen
of old South Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Helms Pickles, sweet and sour
chow>chOw, etc, just arrived at
Benefits grocery.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-11-10

Lost! One Candy Stitch belt for
corn shredder. | will pay for It's
return to Lancaster Mercantile
Co.'S Stable.
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13
MAINE FISH AND GAME.


Some very large catches of smells
have been made at Searsport the past
week. NJ F. Wentworth took over
fifty pounds with hook and line one
night recently.
Allen Smith and Orvile Bartlett, of
Pretty Marsh. captured fine otter
last week. 1t was jet black. and meas
ured five feet eight inches from tip to
tip.
Foxes are agaif1>reported plentiful in
the woods near Birch Point, Perry. and
party of PASSPORT gunners have been
there during the week. Louis Renouff
succeeded in shooting three members
of the fox tribe.
P. L. Bennett of Newport, who buys
a large amount of fur each winter
states that a far larger amount will be
secured in this State this year than
ever before. He gives as a reason the
fact that there has been quite an ad-
vance in prices. Fox skins now bring
50 each if of good quality, this being
due in a great measure to the fact that
fur of this character is being worn con-
siderably. a man in Newport has
many skins have been purchased by
Mr.. Bennett. in fact, so many that it
certainly seems as though reynard was
having harder lot than ever before.
The fall trapping season which closes
with the year, has not been productive
of the usual amount of fur. which fact.
according to hunters, indicates that
fewer traps are set this winter, rather
than that fur-bearing animals are
scarce. The effect of the new law.
compelling professional hunters and
trappers to take out licenses, seems to
be having the desired effect of reduc-
ing the numbers Of such men. Mr..
Dennen informs the Greenville cores
pendent of the Lewiston Journal, that
he knows of just two from kineo' who
have set traps this year and they quit
the first of the year when their licens,
expired Under present conditions
trapping is not looked upon as very re
munerative and if the s. required for 4
license is really keeping men out of the
woods it would seem to show that
trapping as profession don't amount
70 much and the woods are just as well
off with men out of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13
MAINE PEOPLE.


The following students are applicants
for admission to the Cumberland bar:
Frank r. Tillinghurst Of Portland: w.
II. Grady of Bangor and Edward W
Wheeler If Brunswick
Arthur II. Chamberlain of Portland,
lately an instructor at Brown CniVer-
sity has been chosen associate editor
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Lieutenant Arthur 5. CoWan Of the
18th Infantry. L. :. A., formerly Of
Orono. who has been stationed at
Puerto Principe, cuba. has been or
dered to Plattsburg. y. Y. barracks.
Miss Annie 3. Parker. formerly an
assistant in the Thomaston High
school. is now on the regular staff of
the Boston Post.
For distinguished work in education
DR.. N. G. Fernald. of the University of
Maine. Orono. has been chosen mem
Der Of the American Social Science
Association, which also includes mem
bershp in the National Institute Of
Art. Science and Letters. made up OF
many of the most prominent littera-
tours Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13
ALL COUGHS
Certain Scientific Fact Plainly Stated and Proofs Given Why
Coughs Are Dangerous
FREE COUGH AND LUNG MEDICINE

II may be stated as a positive fact
scientifically proven, that all coughs, il
not stopped in time. lead to consump-
ton
of course you understand that cough
is not a disease. but sign of disease.
A cough implies inllamed. weak. ir-
ritated lungs-good camping ground
for the consumption bacillus.
once in camp, hard to GUST.
Possession is nine points Of the law.
Cough is surely a forerunner of con-
sumption
So if YOU wish to prevent consump-
ton, begin with the cough.
Now is the time to treat weak lungs.
weak constitution. weak blood circula-
ton, and all the evidences Of a con
sumptive tendency SO common amongst
the American public.
Now is the time to cure coughs ana
colds and the tendency to catching cold
easily. Now is the time to build up a
strong and reliable constitution.
Well begun is half done.
The scientific world unites in prais-
ing the Slocum New System Of Medi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13

tiou or Grippe, with llS iu'-io!'
after effects, utterly unit person po' 1inoi ~
iuties and pleasures OF me. 1et ca,,,rCu
mel me pretends to cure these very Goii'nu u
i u .i,I restore people to the soundness oil
lie, .he, had before. Such thiHS
',n,,gi,t to be impossible till BTaz'ian ba.ii
,.,s discovered and its wondertul PoMeia -
- ,;,e test 20 wears ago. A simple anl hai \ !
10 IN NATIVE balsam It was first found 20 sure
" ,,|rst Colds and Group like ma%lc. aen
"a iI CogLs quickly Welded to its soothing inhu
~ 49, Thcn Il was discovered that II tooN tne
i,asration out of the throat, permanently eui
NO Quincy, Bronchitis ana even .'. "a 80
IS x cincinnati had Asthma II years - IL
tduy ~ - - eIaen living down in bed. She Wls
co utu resto-ed in a few weeks ana thS
Pei,sS, never returned. Then II was tIleu
nIala io,ds burns and old cores with snch So, ,
o-isine results that 1t was o0ilGIu os;e+e ri .
Re heneficial in Catarri WhicH 49, a. ,o,,
-. ofoId sores in the head. Ana ne ( - S'0 =.
test u ~ eat;I-e mower was fully revealed -
deiLu destroved the CGtarrh germ, stopped
1uless. y1,+1i,,9 into the throat, swee,ened ,IS
t tne Iestored the sense OF taste, 'I!-cii anu
oreat t +eoied the running sores % ulcel 7,
hearing h e.c c~rcs in every case. Thousands
MAJ. ( ps1,de in the last few years nave pesn
Ion nc Ioafhsome disease when was lyI-
culeu VI tts;r heads, threats ana sioinacns
tihS ave" ',yy,t, enual ehicacy IN any paIt oi tnc
IL as ,t;xc5 with warm water anc useu as
sye!en. ladies' find quick reliet N S 80. !.
az Nte~ous whites, pain ana i go :,
OF tiiS far advanced pleuIissyy pm -.
ConsuIilp' e;1s and back, anything that CONES
the chesl, lin It's cures have astonishcd
from i 1870 a;tracted the attention Oh ING lhe9-
the iayl.y ai +, nd wide. 1t IS 50 VatudoIe
iCdi Pyd he in every home III the - ~ ,otti
| aud 81 90 bottle Win S.,ii,'s treatment OF
BrazllI.th I,iniets the best tonic arc 81 =
IoIleoi;H he world Ask your drug saI "a
.,n e,,bsti,ute. B. F. Jackson 8 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-13

cine for its efficacy in curing the re-
suits Of the consumptive tendency.
Its action is curative, restorative. and
recuperative 70 the worn-out invalid
system.
1t destroys the germs of grip, pneu-
monia, consumption, pulmonary and
wasting diseases, ana puts flesh on
those who are losing weight.
If you have a cough. YOU are in dan
ger which may pass YOU by if you will
pin your faith on. and test. the SIo-
cum New System Of Treatment.
To those who wish to test it in all
good faith. the Doctor offers to send
complete Free Course Of Treatment,
consisting Of Four Preparations, for
trial, on request.