davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
ISLE OF GUAM,

Golfers Weekly: The strangest of our
island possessions and the most curious
of our recently acquired colonial acquisi-
tons is represented on the map of the
broad Pacific by a dot in a series of dots.
1t develops, however, when viewed at
closer range, into a considerable terri
tory, peopled by good: though somewhat
d~usky-hued citizens.
The Isle of Guam is one of q volcanic
series constituting the Ladrone group. It
is within the tropic, a 1900 mile sail east
ward from Manila. From the deck Of an
approaching ship one sees rugged hills,
barren in spots. and heavily wooded else.
where, deep valleys, and a bold headland
jutting out to the sea at the northern ex-
tremity.
On August 10. Governor Leary issued a
proclamation by which he, in the name
OF the United States government, formally
occupied and commenced the admdnistra-
tion of the baby colony. His assistant,
Lieutenant w. F. Stafford. y. s. NJ, one
OF the best linguists> and n~aturalists in
the navy. is settled in Agana. in a pleas
ant little home overlooking the palace
square. He has already made some pro.
gress in acquiring the Calamlono Language
n learning the local conditions, one o.
the most prominent of which Is THAI
Agana ants approve enthusiastically o.
American provisions. "'They are very in,
teresting." said Mr.. Stafford perplexedly
land il I had time I'd like to watch them
but it's a nuisance when one is hungr!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
THE LAYTON FUND.
THREE DAYS REMAIN IN WHICH TO
MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS.

Three days more remain i'm which the
people of Butte "a contribute to the
fund for the relief Of the widow and chill
dren of General Lawton who was killed by
a rebel bullet in tine Philippines. No
worthier object for the generosity of the
patriotic people of America could possibly
present itself han this mater al express
sion of gratitude for the sacrifice of great
soldier. The pleasures attendant upon
the holiday season are doubtless respons-
ible for the forgetfulness of some Of the
people of Butte, but now that the cere-
mony of ushering in the New Year is over
the appeal in behalf of General Lawton's
bereaved family, will touch a responsive
chord in many hearts. In the few re-
naming days the Inter Mountain will,
doubtless secure many more contributions
to the fund and when they are all in the
names of the donors will he published.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

S!2, the Anaconda lode. Charles x. LARA.
pie ct 81. applicants. o the west; and
Survey No: 1,s4s. the Sullivan lode. Mich
Any and all persons Claiming adverre,v
the Copper Trust lode mining, claim Or
premises. or any. portion thereon. 40 de.
scribed, plated and applied for. are
hereby notified that unless their adverse
and the regulations Hereunder. within
sixty days from the date hereof, with
the register of the United States land
office at Helena. Montana. they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions OF the
said statute. ;
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
First publication December II. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

To the Stockholders of The Butte City
Water company:
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stOckho lders of the Butte
City Water company will be held at the
office of the company. Lewisohn building,
Butte, Montana. on Tuesday. January 8,
1900. at IL o'clock, noon.
The business to be transacted at this
meeting will be the election of directors
for the ensuing year and any other BUSH
ness that nay legally come before 1t.
The transfer books will be closed from
December ~, 1899, to January 3. 1900, both
days inclusive.
w. J. LADD. Secretary.
Boston, December IS, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
CIGAR STORE BLAZE.

The fire department responded to an
alarm from box 81 at 5 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The fire was in the cigar store of Mrs.
S. Weisenberger at eight and one-half
South Main and originated from a hod of
hot ashes that had been emptied in a pine
box in the rear room.
The prompt response of the department
prevented a spread and the flames were
extinguished with a hand chemical. There
was no damage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

able to the palate and valuable to the hui
man system. The beer produced by Hen
ry Muntzer is the very best and recon-
mends itself. A trial will convince. Call
up Butte Brewery, Phone. 252.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

On and after January lst, 1900, the
wages for granite cutters will be $500 for
eight hours abor by order Of Butte
Branch Of G. G. N. U.
JAMES WILLIAMS, Pres.
THOS. MANION, Secy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
STATE NEWS

On Monday of last week the city au-
thortties Of Billings discovered the exist
ence of additional smallpox m that town,
and a pest house is being built near the
Old penitentiary buildings. According
to the Gazette the newly discovered cases
are three In n and 1t is said that
they are all mild forums of the dread d.
sease, or, in other words. smallpox vario-
Told. Two of the victims are Dartenders
n were employed at Benefits saloon
hanging around the place.
+ Maj. j. +. Edwards. Crow Indian agent,
is advertising for bids for the manufac-
ture Of 500, 900 feet of assorted lumber. The
timber Is to be cut from the reservat ion
mert sa wumil at Crow agency by Indian
labor. Bidders are required to furnish
a bond OF five per cent Of The contract
price.
; Cattaemen evidently anticipate the pres
ent high prices to keep up for several
years, Judging by the prices being paid for
STOCK. says the Belt Times. John Harris
of Hghiwood, one OF the most prosperous
c attiemen in this section, last week pur-
chased from w. j. Him. of Little Belt. II
yearlings and 6 two-year-olds for $50
$50 per head. The stock was in prime
condition and the equal Of any seen on
these ms
-.--
c. H. Toliver left Belt last Thursday for
san francesca IN the interests OF his fly
ING macnlne. MI. lopIver secured piedges
OF nnaheAai ISSUANCE anlounuing to $5O.-
wv on conoMlon tnat ne raase $lo'Ooo more.
AS sooh as ms patter IS raIsed a company
will be organized.
--
The wolves are again getting numerous
on tne range IN ms vlclnlty says a Q
ben'son correspondent solomon IN all
sSoFy was not a WISER guy than some OF
uae oIo oog wo.vss WHO nave digested
ssu.yyce..nlM.e anu Jug tIAps ana Tan from
nuulers Ior years. IN some iocaHt'es on
une ieton tney Doloiy XIII STOCK I'M pas
cures Watnln slgnN OF houses; Malcolm
MoIrow ioss ~ caves at I'll onunkln rancn
iat weeA 10y q pI.eup Iauseu w une put-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
A WHOLE TRAINIOAD

OF Kemmerer Goa is now on the way to
us to meet the largely increased demand
we are having for it. 1t keeps your
house good and warm all night, n costs
no more than inferior grades. We also
handle Pennsylvania anthracite, Mon
tana Goals. and good dry wood. S. j.
Monroe & Co., AZ East Broadway.
Phone 538.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
FREE.
FREE.
FREE.

The Missouri Pacific Railway will mail
free on application an elegant pamphlet
showing %esource of southwest Missouri
zinc and lead mining. Address either the
undersigned
st. Louis, Mo.
H. B. KOOSER. C. F. & P. A.
E.. j. FLYNN, T. F. & P. A.
1O7 West End, South Salt Lake, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

You'll find the Ladies' Home Journa
and the Puritan for January at the P. {
News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

Have you a New Years gift for the
LaWton fund?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
Tuesday. Jan. 2. 1900.
The
New Year

Starts at this store with advan-
tageous offerings. If you have not
been a regular patron OF ours, turn
over a new leaf and begin. You
will never turn the leaf back. !
SUGAR, II lbs. 81, SACK. 500. IS. 95
PURE FRUIT PRESERVES, finest
put up. nothing but selected fruit
and refined granulated sugar five
pound glass Jars, regular price
$l.zo; special sale... -. ......$l.OO
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. per dog
eTi... -. -. . -. -. -. .....25c
OUR DELICIOUS BUTTER, none !
quite so good, three pounds 81, five
pouIluS... -. -. -. 80. .......$l DO
LARD, five pounds 45c, 10 pounds
S5c. 20 pounds $1.65, so pounds $3.50
FRENCH PRUNEs. new, bright.
and meaty, pound. ......... ..5c
NEW EvAPORATED PEACHES,
pound... -. -. /. 80. -. .....1Oc
SUGAR CORN, Standard, three
cans Csc, dozen 95c, case $1.90: Elk
ira Fancy, two cans. Csc, dozen
$1.40, se. -. -. -. ......$2.7 IS
STRING BEAMS, STANDARD, three
cans 25c, dozen 95c, case $3.50;
Refugee Stringless. two cans 25c.
dozen $1.4O. case.... -. -. $2.75
EXTRA FINE TENDER PEAS,
WAX AND LIMA BEANS, Sue
COTASH. two n -. .....25c
MACARONI, VERMICELLI OR
SPAGHETTI, package. .12Ac
FULL CREAM CHEESE. per
DOUBLE CREAM CaEESE, to try
is to buy, pound. ...... $500. zoe
KNOCKS GELATINE, two pack
ageS..... 80. ........ .......zoc
QUAKER OATS, package. !. 10c
EAGLE MILK, can -. -. 49,. .15c
OUR MONEY BACK FLOUR,
guaranteed equal to any except
quaker, sack... !. ~. -. ...$l.OO
QUAKER FLOUR, finest Of them
all, sack $1.25. per 100. .$2.45
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

I Maj. j. F.. Edwards. Crow Indian agent,
Dc advertising for bids for the manufac-
ature OF 500, 900 feet of ssorted lumber. The
timber Is to be cut from the ~tion
forests and manufactured in the govern
mert sa at Crow agency by Indian
labor. Bidders are required to furnish
q bond Of five per cent Of the contract
price. #
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

c. H. ToGiiver left Belt last Thursday for
San Francisco in the interests of his fly
ing machine. Mr.. Toliiver secured pledges
of financial assistance amounting to $780,
600 on condition that he raise Sis, 900 more.
As soon as this latter is raised a company
win be organized.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

First publication December II. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Boston. December IS, 1899.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20
Notes on Typhoid Fever

The main thing 10 preventing the
spread OF typhoid fever from the nrst case
is the disinfecton of the excreta; and vel
this is too frequently done in a sipshod
fashion. which gives no assurance tina,
sterilization is the result. Read the ty.
phoid fever circular carefully and give the
disiniecting agent adequate time 10 act.
Then, no matter how carefully the disin-
fiction has been done, II is a good plan
still to consider the disipfected material
as suspicious and lie, its final disposal be
such as to bar all possibility Of its reach
icg any water supply by drainage or by
p5icola ion through the soil. The disin-
lection of the d scharges should be con
tinued or at least eight or ten days afteI
The temperature of the patient has per
manently returned to normal.
In many of our coast towns where the
soil is thin and a stratum Of rock not fsI
below the surface easily conducts polut.
ing m liter into the wells, The rule witt
local boards of health and physicians
should be absolutely sure disiufection Of
not only III. discharges from the bowes
tut that from the kidneys as well, Thai
can be done ~ adding large excess o
boiling wa'er or, in country places, BY
pouri the material upon sawdust, planel
shavingS, or other combustible matera
and cremating it.
DR. Osler of Johns Hopkins University
says "A ihree-fold duty devolves upon
the men bers of our profession: First, to
preach cleanliness! ceaniiness cleanli.
ness! ! secondly. to give a loyal and will
ing support to the State health officials
and, thirdly, to guard every case of ~
phoid fever as center and possible
source of further infection"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20
Chronic DiarrhOea cured.

This is to certify that | have bad
chronic darrhoea ever since the war.
got so weak could hardly walk or de-
anything. One bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound and well.
J. r. GIBBS, Fncastle, Va.
| had chronic diarrhoes for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me.
s. L. SHAVER, Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near Fin
castle, Va. They procured the remedy
from Mr.. W. E. Casper, druggist oil
that place, who is well acquainted with
them and will vouch r the truth oil
their statements. For sale by Horatc
w. Gushing, Skowhegap, and Sullivan
Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20
September Chickens

September chicks may be made profit
able or improbable, according as they
are handled. AS usually fed and cared
for they will not begin TO produce eggs
till next spring Nevertheless. they may
be fed in such manner that they will not
only be warmly feathered when winter sets
in, but will begin to lay eggs at five months
of age. When fed on stimulating foods
and on food that will form bone and mus
Gle. there is no reason why they should
not begin to produce eggs in February
Such late chickens should not be put
into the main flock where they will get
only ordinary fare. They she ud be kept
in flock by themselves and given all the
meat and bone meal they wild eat. Even
if they have TO be kept in a small yard,
or even pen say four feet square, it will
be for their advantage. 1t is astonishing
how rapidly chicks will grow when fed on
meat foods. 1t will pay to send to some
poultry supply house for ground-beef
meat
This will post perhaps 4 or 5 cents per
pourd but will ush the flock forward in
such an amazing manner that y Decem
Der the birds will be so nearly grown that
the cold which comes on at that time will
not be detrimeut to their future develop
ment. ln way. the September chicks
have an advantage over the summer
chicks. The days and nights being cool.
it will be possible to keep meat foods for
them while, in the heat of summer tn
ground-beef meal and raw meat spoil so
rapidly III IT it is disCouraging attempting
to keep them on hand as feed. Be SURE
to feed bone-making materials in some
iorm, either dry bone meal. or green cut
bone or beef meal which also contains
bone County Gentleman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20

The best plan | have ever tried or
seen for the destruction of the cab
bage worm Is n mixture of kerosene
and milk put on with an ordinary
sprayer. one part kerosene to five OF
milk This is specific. says Rural
New Yorker correspondent. Paris
green can be used with good results,
applied in the same manner as with
the potato, only about one-hnlf the
amount used in the potato vines would
be sufficient.
Other correspondents have found
nothing better than paris green. 1--WE
mix the paris green with twice its bulk
of plaster of paris and blow it on In a
dry state We think it will be safe to
apply the green till the plants are
about beginning to head"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20
Agricultural Illusions.

NeqO YORK Commercial BHilefW.
The reduction of acreage is favorte
device with the Cotton Growers, Assoc
alton, and the command to "Hold your
wheat has been heard before in the North
west. Neither of these eff1rts to artihc-
ally regulate the supply, and therefore the
price, has ever prod iced any considerable
results, or ever can There are several
millions of cotton growers and several
millions OF grain growers in the United
States alone, and policy which requires
the absolute agreement Of millions Of indi-
vduals, scattered over thousands of square
miles. and most of whom have very limit
ed capital and need all The income they
can get, and the proceeds OF their crops
soon after the harvest. is chimeical. II
the idea became prevalent that wheat or
cotton was to advance. how many farmers
could be prevented from adding 10 their
acreage? 1t would be impossible to con
vince them that no one else would. and il
others did they mis- ht as we'll II they
were capable Of believing that no one else
would the prospect of an advance In
prices would be still greater and the
temptation TO each farmer to increase
his acreage would be all the stronger
Besides. if the price of 81 in Liverpool
can be achieved by corner operated b.
millions OF persons. it would be as easy to
maintain the price OF 81 on the farm.
OF course the supply of whea, cannot be
artfcially reduced unless all the farmers OF
India and Argentina and Australia and
Russia and Siberia enter into comhina-
tion with those of the United States, Can
ada and Europe The mere statement Of
the case shows its absurdity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20

Following are premiums taken at the
State Fair by Somerset sheep raisers, So
far as we have been able to get them:
Sweepstakes-Chas w Hilton, Stark,
Let; T G Hilton, Arson, ID.
Leicester - Frank Moore, Madison,
bucks, 2 years and over, 1st and 2 ;
buck lambs, LIST; ewes, 2 years
and over, 1st and I'd; l year, lst; eve
lambs, LIST and ID.
Fat sheep, ewes, grades Of pure bloods
w Hilton, Anscn, fine fat ewes, z
years and over, I'd; wool fat ewes, one
year, I'd. Frank Moore, Madison, file
wool fat ewes, year, 3D.; coarse wool
fat eve lambs, I'd. L G Hilton, Ansor,
fine fat ewes, years and over, 1st; wool
fat ewes, l year, LIST; wool fat eve
lambs, lst. M D Gray, Arson. Charles
w Hilton, Starks, coarse fat ewes, 2
years and over, 1st; wool fat ewes, |
year, lst; wool fat eve lambs, 1st. E
A Hilton, Arson.
Hampshire Downs-T G Hilton, An.
son, bucks, years and over, lst; year.
lst ewes, years and over, LIST; year,
1st. F a Farnum, HartlaDd. buck
lambs, LIST ;iewes, 2 years and over, Sd; |
Merinos, all families Frank Moore,
Madison, bucks, 2 years and over, Isl;
buck lambs, LIST, ewes, years and Over,
lst; year, lst; eve lambs, ID. t &
Hilton, bucks, years and over, I'd; |
year, lst ewes, years and over, I'd;
year, I'd; eve lambs, I'd.
Oxford Downstairs W Hilton, Starts.
bucks, 2 years, LIST and I'd; | year, 1t
and I'd ewes, year, LIST; buck lambs,
lat and I'd; ewes, years, lst. f A HI
ton, Arson, ewes, years and over, 2 !;
year, I'd eve lambs, lst and ID.
Southdowns-W G Hilton, Arson.
bucks, years and over, 1st; year, Isl !;
buck lambs, LIST; ewes, years and over
I'd eve lambs, LIST.
Shropshires-E A Hilton, bucks, 2
years and over, LIST; l year, 1st; buck
lambs, LIST; eve lambs, lst.
Lincolns-M and D Gray, Anson,
bucks. years and over, 1st and Sd; ore
year, lst; ewes, years and over, 1st !;
one year, LIST; eve lambs, LIST.
Hampshire Down Special-T 6 Hilton.
Arson, bucks, LIST; ewes, LIST. F H
Farnum, Hartland, ewes, I'd; lambs, 1st.
Oxford Down Special-E A Hilton,
Arson, bucks, I'd; ewes, I'd; lambs, I'd.
g W Hilton, Starks, bucks, 1st; ewes,
st; lambs, 1st.
Fat sheep, wethers-W G Hilton, An
SOD, fine wool, fat wethers, lambs, I'd.
Frank Moore, Madison, fine wool. fat
wethers. 2 years and over. LIST. T G
Hilton, AnsoD. M and D Gray, ADson,
coarse wool, fat wethers, years, lat;
lambs, lst and Cd /; fine wool, fat wethers,
year, LIST; lambs, 1st.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20
Boston Steamers.
Kennebec Steamboat Co.
DAILY SUMMER SERVICE.

Commencing June 18th. 1900. steamer "Della
Collins" will leave Augusta daily Sundays ex-
cepted), at l.3o, p. m, Haowell q, connecting
with steamers which leaves Gardiner at 1876,
Richmond 4.20 and Bath at 6 O'Clock for Boston.
Returning will leave Lincoln wharf, Boston,
every evening except Sunday, at o'clock for
all landings on the keneebec river arriving In
electric cars, also with early morning boat for
Boothbay and th~ tslan :.
Fare between Augusta HalIowell Gardiner
and Boston way . .75. or 50 90 for round trip;
Richmond 81 50, round trip $3.50: Bath and Pop
ham Beach ~. rs rouno trip s2.0o.
These steamers are staunch and in every way
fitted for the safety and comfort OF the passen-
gers Meals served on board for s. C. state
rooms are large and we'll furnished; price sl.00,
except for few large ones.
JAMES b. DRAKE, Pres.
Allen Partridge, Agent, Augusta.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20
How to Cure Onions.

Red and yellow onions should be
pulled when the tops begin to lap and
are stll slightly green. SO they lie read
ily when they are made Into round
piles. White onions must be pulled
green. Part of the crop must be sacri-'
feed In order to secure that color
which Is necessary to bring the first
price. Red and yellow varieties can
be safely left in these round piles until
the middle of September. when they
should be we'll cured. They are then
opened for a day or two before cart
Ing to Slated bins In the barn. Plenty
Of air should be given. Many Of our
largest growers have onion barns,
where they keep fire In winter, but
we have banked our onions well on
approach of severe weather and have
never had any trouble In keeping them
for the spring market-in fact, we
think that they are less liable to sprout
than where fire Is kept. We cart our
onions as wanted in the winter to a
basement cellar. where they are pre-
pared for market writes a Connecticut
grower to Rural New Yorker.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20

Jupiter, having hove ed about Beta Scorpii
all summer. Ia nov bound on a long journey
east to meet Saturn. but they do not speak as
they pass by.
Two million Americans suffer the torturing
pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock
Blood Bitters cures. At any drug store.
SO far as heard from, Lii Hung Chang has
not yet be en- checkmAted. The Oriental is q
willy opponent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20
Removing Honey From the Hive.

1t is very important to remove honey
Just as soon as it is well sealed and
completed. If 1t Is left in the hive
any great length of time. it will be-
come travel stained by the bees, and
thus tinted 1t will destroy its beauty
and will not demand as high prices.
The finest appearing comb honey Is
that which has been removed from
the hive early. 1t is also necessary
to thus remove 1t early and to fill the
vacancies with empty boxes to insure
the largest crops. The sections in the
supers will usually all be finished near
the center of the crate first. and when
half of them are filed they may be
taken off and those partly filled placed
in the center when filling up again.
says o. Fl. Duff In Farm, Field and
Flreside.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20
Arrangements Of Trains in Effec
June 25th, 1900

Trains leave skowhegau as fol ows 800 A. NJ
Mondays only for Waterville, Oakland, Winth
rop, Portland and BostOn;-s.o5 A NJ. for all
points West also to Bangor. Vance boro. st.
Stephen, Houlton, Woodstock, st. John and
halifax l2.5O P. M. for Waterville Oakland,
Bingham, Lewiston. Augusta, Gardiner and
Brunswick, Portland and Boston, Dexter.
Dover and Foxcroft Greenvile Bangor, Old
Town, Patten and Houlton via & A. r. r. &
Mattswamkeag; -2.46 P. NJ (mix. d) for Water
vile enabling passengers to take night Pull
man for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS:-7.16 A. Nj. mixed from Water.
vile, daily except Mon1ays:-I0.30 A. N.
Passenger IRON Portland, Oakland .Waterville,
Augusta srd Baugor:-4.60 p. NJ. from all
points $50 p. NJ. Saturdays only from Bos-
ton. Portland, Lewiston. Winthrop and Water
Vile.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-20

In India, the land of famine, thousands
die because they cannot obtain food. H.
America. the land of plenty many SUI
fer and die because thew cannot digest
the food thew eat. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. 1t instantly
relieves and radically cures all stomach
troubles. George E. Sampson.