davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
AN OPEN QUESTION.
Washington As Ye. Undecided as 10 Vice Pres
ideniiaI Candidate.

Washington, June 12.-The President
had quite a number of prominent
callers before the cabinet meeting.
They included Senator Hanna, Sena-
tor Allison. Senator Fairbanks. Sen
ator Penrose, and Thomas X. Lowery Of
Minnesota, one of the delegates-at-largc
from his state to the Philadelphia con-
ventiOn. Senator Hanna will go to Phild-
delphia, tomorrow, to attend the first
meeting Of the subcommittee Of the ma
Mr.. Lowery, who is pushing Senator
Washburn of his state for the Vice Pres
idency. continued his journey to Philadel-
phia, today.
Although the gossip around the White
House in connection with the President S
Presidential nomination. the senators
who conferred with Mr.. Mckinley were
reticent, concurrinE only in the statement
that the situation had not yet crystal
lized.
mo one can say with positiveness who
the nominee for Vice President will be, I"
said one of the senators after he had left
the White House. Things are shaping
up some but the problem is difficult one
to solve. | think the Republican leaders
ination should 90 East to secure a geo
graphically balanced ticket. Secretary
Long would make an admirable candidate
but his state is safely Republican and his
nomination would avail nothing from 4
StrateEiCal standpoint. Most Republicans,
| think would prefer to see the nominee
chosen from New York but there are diff
tiCulticS in the way. Gov. Roosevelt ; at
titude prevents q natural selection. II
Cornelius y. Bliss would accept the nom
ination ] think the problem would he
solved. He is being urged to permit his
name to go before the convention, but he
has thus far declined and ! am afraid he
cannot be induced to alter his position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13

1st Regiment, Col. w. s. Hastey, Com
mander, and Staff.
LIST Battalion. Major G. H. Cloudman-
I'd Battalion. Major w Fl. .Austin-Canton
Columbian North Berwick; Canton j.
II. Dearborn. Saco.
2d Regiment, Col j. l.. Merrick, Com
mander. and Star.
Halls Military Band, Waterville.
lst Battalion. Major f: O. Heald-.Canton
Pallas. Belfast; Canton Lafayette
haven: canton Bangor Bangor.
ID Battalion. Major +. Gilpatrick-Can-
ton Evergreen, Gardiner; Canton Som
erset, Skowhegan; Canton Augusta. Au-
gusta: Canton Halifax. Waterville.
Sd Battalion, Major T.. l.. Solicitation
Calais, Calais: Canton Columbia.
Pressure Isle: Canton Houlton, Houlton
Canton Wabasso, Fort Fairfield.
The line of march has already been
given in the Journal, TUESDAY morning..
After reaching Odd Fellows hall the
Patriarchs will assemble in the hall.
where crayon picture Of the late Briga-
dier General H. G. Foster will be pre-
sented to Canton Halifax. The line will
then reform and march to the Elmwood,
where dinner will be served
The line will reform at go o'clock and
march to the Colby campus where Can
ton Bangor will give an exhibition drill.
There will also be a regimental drill by
each regiment and dress parade ending
in a review. Supper will be served at
730. after which all will board the Elec-
tries for Fairfield, accompanied by both
bands. There will be a band concert
there at o'clock, followed by the pres
entation OF the smoky Mokes'' in the
Opera house.
The matter of decorations is being en-
tered into with a zcst by the citizens and
Main street promises to be veritable
avenue of flags when the line marches
through. Decorate early ana often.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
kcnnebec County, June Term. 1900, Hon. O.
G. Hall. Presiding.
w. S. CHoATE. Clerk.
A. l.. MCFADDEN. Sheriff.
r. A. SNAIL. StenOgrapher.

w. S. CHoATE, Clerk.
a. l.. MCFADDEN. Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL. Stenographer.
Waterville. June L.
The June term OF the superior court was
opened at Waterville. at 10 o'clock today,
prayer being offered by Rev. Mr.. Lind
say.
The following members of the bar were
present: A. NJ. Goddard. c. l.. Andrews,
Thomas Leigh. Lendall Titcomb, Joseph
Williamson, Jr, Norman Bassett A. G.
Stilphen, H. l.. Hunton. ii. \. Priest. c.
o. Newell, c. F. Johnson, II. ID. Eaton.
W. c. Phlbrook, Percy Smith F. w.
Clair. G. w. Hussey. +. X. Shaw q. X.
Boutellc. ID. p. Foster, 5. $. Brown and
Frank Brown.
Deputies i'm attendance: Colby Getchell,
J. p. Hill and Nathaniel Jaquith.
The following is list Of jurors drawn
to serve at this term:
Lester NJ. Andrews, Oakland: Nathan
Bracket. Clinton; John e. Cunningham,
Gardiner. (eXCused); Seth +. Dodge, Vas
salboro; Chas. GetchelI, Waterville Tex
cused; Harrison Gray, Halowell. (ex-
cused); Joseph II. Hodgkins. Augusta
(eXcused); ]. II. Hunt, Chelsea: r. o.
.
| Davis Mcdonald. Albion: Alden Phil
brook. Augusta. excused; II. A. Plum
mer. Benton: ]. f. Putnam. Winthrop;
Irving H. Reed China; c. F. Rowe. Wa
terville; II. e. Smith. Augusta texcusedD
II. f. d. Wyman. Belgrade. Goreman).
The forenoon was occupied in calling
the docket and assignment of cases.
The following cases We're assigned for
trial:
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13
3l2-Kimball vs.. Forter. Goddard: Clair.
THURSDAY. JUNE A.
4l9-Emerson ct al VS. Shores. johnson;
Brown & B.
434-Ward VS.. Gates. Hussey; johnson.
46l-Whitten VS.. Morse. Hussey: Chap
563-strangc vs.. Butler Brown & B.;
Johnson.
FRIDAY, JUNE Is
213-Marcou VS.. Howell. Hussey; Sprague,
Brown e b.
c97-Hussey VS.. Barstow. Hussey, Brown
& B.
iiO-Boycr VS.. Cole. Hussey; Chapman.
SATURDAY. JUNE 16.
2l6-Bushey ct al. VS.. Lancaster. Johnson
Brown & II.
4i2-Hussey, VS.. Wiggin ct al. Husscy:
& B.
MONDAY, JUNE Is.
5O6--York. apr. VS.. Sawyer. Eaton; Phil
brook & S.
3O3-Robbins VS.. Anderson and trustees.
d. p. Foster; Hussey. Philbrook.
437-Dutton VS.. Miller. Hussey: Gage &
Strout.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
i79-Hamln vs.. Drummond. Philbrook e
s.: Brown & B.
299-Donnell VS. Smiley Hussey: Priest
203-Vigue VS.. Waterville. Clair; d. Z.
Foster
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
467-Hussey VS. Hill. Hussey; Johnson.
475-Nelson VS.. Hanson. Brown & b.;
Johnson.
THURSDAY, JUNE q.
! 4S2-Vigue VS.. Proctor Clair; Brown
& B.
4s5-Eaton vs. Hall. Eaton; Brown & b.
FRIDAY, JUNE %.
561-Morrill VS.. Bartlett. Brown & b.;
Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
PROCEEDING CAREFULLY.
Gov. Roosevelt Making No Mistakes in The
Ice trust Proceedings.

Albany. ~ Y. June l2.-GoV. hoose-
volt is proceeding very deliberately ana
carefully in the Ice Trust matter ne
had long conference, today, win AT
tornev General Davies and Judge
Cohne and went over very thorough
" the evidence brought out before Jus
tice Gaynor. Saturday. He would
,,,.ka no statement of his intention in
the matter. so far as the removal OF
Mavor Van Wyck is concerned Prior
TO his departure for Rochester the
governor stated that there was noth-
ing new in the matter and that ne aid
not exnect a report from the attorney
aronara1 for a week or 10 days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The season of 1900 op ned. Monday, at
the United States assay office at Seat
tie, Wash. very auspiciously, there be-
ing $500, 900 worth of gold dust deposit
ed by 80 miners who came down from
the north, Sunday, on the steamer
Seattle.
Three persons lost their lives, eight
We're so badly burned or MANNED that
they are in the hospital, and three
other men are missing, as the result
Of fire in the cooperage establishment
of Paul Weidmann at North Eleventh
street and Wythe avenue, Brooklyn,
Tuesday night. The property loss is
variously estimated at from $4,000 to
$3.50, 900.
Miss Lily McAtee and Sherman Nor
ris of Louisville, each II years old,
We're drowned in the river al Fern
Grove, Is miles above Louisville, Ky.
They were attending a picnic and with
another couple took a boat ride. While
the party were exchanging seats in the
boat Miss McAtee fell overheard. Nor
ris. who attempted to save her, was
pulled down with her and both were
drowned.
An unknown woman. about 65 years
of age, was knocked down and killed
by an electric car, Tuesday, on Main
street, Melrose, Mass. She was return
ing from the market with a bag Of
flour and stepped in front of the car.
The dasher struck her head knocking
her down. and she died within five
minutes. The motorman. Walter
Warner, is an experienced man and
this was his first accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
SUPERIOR MERIT.
Remarkable Curative Properties Of a Remedy
Tor Indigestion and Stomach Weakness.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, prep
aration for the cure of dyspepsia and
| the various form of Indigestion and
stomach trouble, owes its great success
as a cure for these troubles to the fact
! that it is prepared for disease and
| weakness of the stomach and digestive
organs only, and is not recommended
or advised for any other disease.
1t is not a cure-all but for any Stom-
ach trouble it is undoubtedly the
safest, most sensible remedy that can
be advised with the prospect of
permanent cure. 1t is prepared in
tablet form, pleasant to taste, composed
of vegetable and fruit essences, pure
pepsin and Golden Seal. every one of
which act effectively in digesting the
food eaten, thereby resting and invig-
Grating the weak stomach; rest is
natures cure for any disease, but you
cannot rest the stomach unless you
put into it something that will do its
work or assist in the digestion Of food.
That is exactly what Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets do, one grain of the
digestive principle contained in them
will digest 5000 grains of meat, eggs or
similar wholesome foods, they will di-
gest the food whether the stomach is in
working order or not, thereby nourish-
ing the body and resting the stomach
at the same time and rest and nourish-
ment is natures cure for any weak
ness.
In persons run down in flesh and ap-
petite these tablets build up the
strength and increase flesh, because
they digest fesh-forming food which
the weak stomach cannot do, they in
crease the flow of gastric juice and
prevent fermentation, acidity and sour
watery risings.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found at all drug stores at so cts. per
package.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13

in IS that had not sprung from a Sum
day school. The Sunday school is the
seed from which the church springs
and it should be made feeder for the
church. He believed that the school
should include all ages and that the
scholars should not be allowed to think
that they are ever old enough to grad
uate. "The child is Gods problem for
mans solution" and every teacher in
the Sunday school should always have
this in mind. He then went on to show
the needs of the Sunday schools and
some of the best methods of meeting
the needs.
THE Revivals" was discussed by
Rev. r. p. Williams Of Winslow. He
said that the revival was as ancient as
the preaching of Peter and as modern
as the methods of Moses. The revival
had been condemned because of the
abuse Of the principle underlying it,
The principle like every doctrine of
Christianity had been abused but it
ought not to be thrown aside on this
account. He then went on to criticize
sensibly and with excellent Judgment
some Of the dramatic methods used by
many of the modern evangelists and to
discuss the true spirit and proper
methods of this branch of the churchs s
work.
THE instruction Cla ass" was then
taken up by Rev. E. L. Marsh of this
city and discussed in a very thorough
maner and in a way that could not fail
to be helpful. This closed the after
noon session.
The evening session was opened by a
devotional service lead by Rev. Nor
man McKinnon of Augusta. This
proved as delightful as the two pre-
ceding ones had been. There was
larger attendance at the evening ses-
sion than there had been during the
day and much interest was manifested
The features of the session was the
paper. The Mission of the Church to
the Intelligence Of the Community" by
Rev. r. r. Morson of Winthrop, and
an address on the subject. The King
dom of God and the Kingdom of
Goods" by Rev. II. w. Kimball of
Skowhegan. Both of these parts of
the program was thoroughly enjoyed
and proved very profitable. They had
been very carefully prepared and were
finely rendered. Selections by the
choir added to the interest and enjoy
ment of the evening.
The conference will close at the COM
pletion OF the forenoon session. today
The session will be devoted to a de-
votional service, business. reports from
the churches. womans hour and the
conference sermon by Rev. c. E.
Woodman, Jr., Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
PArRIARcHS MILITANT.
The Makeup Of the Parade and Full Program
for Thursday.

The full program has been arranged for
the field day of the Patriarchs Militant
l. o. o. F.. Department of Maine, and is
as follows: Gen. c. f. Weeks and staff
with a large number of Chevaliers with
ladies will arrive, Wednesday. The coun-
Gil meeting will be held in Odd Fellows
hall. Wednesday evening. All Chevaliers
are invited to be present at the meeting.
At 10 o'clock Thursday. the line will
form in Railroad square in the following
order:
Escort OF Police.
Chambers Band of Portland.
Brigadier General c. E. Weeks and Staff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
Bridgton Academy Commencement.

The 92d commencement of Bridgton
Academy will be held June 1920. ana the
order Of exercises will be as follows:
SUNDAY, JUNE II.
11.o0 A. NJ. Sermon before graduating
class. Rev. 7. 5. Perry. IL.
MONDAY, JUNE Is.
Public examination Of classes.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
200 T. NJ. Brown literary contests.
500 =. NJ. Address before the Alumni As
soCiation in Academy hall on the sub
ject Some Present Demands, i, hy
Roscoe l.. Green. ID. d.. 20, Lynn, Mass.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
900 a. NJ. Business meeting of Alumni
Association in the church VeStry.
1000 a. NJ. Graduating exercises Of the
class of 1900
100 +. NJ. Alumni dinner in ingalls, hall.
Aretas l.. Stearns. ESD. 'S6, toastmds-
ter.
800 P. NJ. Ball game; Alumni Us. Acad-
emy.
SEQ F. NJ. Commencement concert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13

Vacation Song.
THE Race" Four boys
Song. THE NioletS.
"A Funny Lot Seven boys
Song. Lullaby Helen York Chorus by
the school.
GRADES V AND VI-MISS MURPHY.
Singing. code to JOY" School
Music-Exercise in reading of the nine
keys. Grades and vi
"Our Last Day Guy Nicholas
Sing a Song, Blanche Foster
BAD | Can't" Warren Smith
Arithmetic, Mental Work.
singing .Msn,s Seeds ! Grades y and sdb0oI vi
Dialogue. Fox and Geese''-Geese. Alice
Roderick Belle Black. Audrey Turner;
fox. Eddie Kicker.
Flag Drill. Finley Macdonald. Guy Mich
olas. Warren Smith. Richard Hunting
ton. Lena Dennis, Louise Lewis, Hazel
Dennis, Belle Black.
Singing soldier Boy''-Chorus. School:
solos Guy Nicholas. Eddie Haskell, Ar
thur Rush.
Baby in Church. Belle Black
Nicholas. Richard Huntington, Freddie
"JacR-inHthe-Puipit," I1SR- in II Ollie Packard
Geography. Grade V
Singing, "Early to Bed" School
''Truant Tommy, Freddie Labreck
TOO Many Of We. Louise Lewis
June Day Queen. Nine girls
Growing Edna Hodgins
Sunshine Land, Lena DENNIS
True Soldier Leon Douglas
The DandeIions. Finley Macdonald
"A Conccited Dandelion,'
.Thc Naughty Chicken" Hazel Dennis
..Vacation Song Alice Roderick
Singing America" School
GRADE vII-MIsS MERRILL.
Song. ''Ar the Birds Glass
Language.
Learn to Wait, John Sexton
Chorus. E1iSHI SiIl9
Music THE Nightingale Lila Hanks
Chorus. flSht chlinI"H
gymnastics. -, ~!
Mandolin music. layton urner
The tndertOW, thdrile Low hHS
Chorus. - oN poS
suns Lura Thomas
Mandolin music. Clayton Turner
Lullaby, Nl'''
GRADE vIII-MIss BARTON.
Singing. America" School
Class Recitation, Arithmetic
Recitation, The Little Iurncoats',
DiaIorne :Schoolmaster Wanted"
Roy Clifford. Edward Barrett
Glass Recitation. Grammar. ...
0if5 Gb7 springs Delights; (c) The
Flower Of Wunderhold,' School
Exercise. stolen Goods, Florence Har.
Vev. Grace Black. Hazel Lewis, Sylvle
Carside. Alice Gay, Norman Burgess.
Recitation. Them Flurdy Hens,
Ethelle Garside
SINGING. vacation Song" Grace Black,
Hazel Lewis, Alice Gay. Florence Har-
vey.
GRADES TX AND X-MIss FARRING--
'''-A TON.
Song ..Day in Its SplendOr.'
heci'"'ioi' Sadie Gasin
pecitation puzzled" Bernice Ware
SpI6, u,dpr:cise Arithmetic. Grade TX
Recitation, The Present" Rosie Harvey
99oni,,rion "Artie's Amen" Effie Grover
@ @feCitd E,n,rc;sa iIo,l, Grammar Grade X
recitation. THE Warmth OF Mord,
Recitation. AT School Close" -
Song. 1.-THE Red, White and Blue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
Daily kennebec Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
uNsIlNTED PRAISE
,..,oved on tbs Augusta Chorus and Director
Cain by Prof. W. r. Chapman.

p-of william r. Chapman could not
.a, enough in praise of the work of the
.,,susta Festival chorus work, last
,vening. when he conducted the re-
soarsal in Waverly hall. And while he
ras unstinting in his praise OF the
.rort of the chorus, he dealt out we'll
aoserved praise with no sparing hand
IT, r. Cain, the director, for the ex-
,eIlent work he has done in placing the
chorus on such high plane. Il know
"a mn better chorus of it's size in the
ctate" said Prof. Chapman, to a Jour-
nal reporter. land the praise for the
.snid advance the chorus has made is
due to Mr.. Cain
Mr.. Chapman arrived on the evening
train and while he was eating MS sup
nor at Hotel North he received his first
intimation Of the work the chorus is
ao,ne bv the music that was waited
dovn from Waverly hall. Mr.. Chap
man did not at once go into the hall
an arriving at the building but stayed
outside and listened, and when he had
taken the chorus in hand and finished
the work for the evening he delighted
tho members with selections from his
new festival music which he has been
preparing.
When seen at the close of the re-
hearsal he could not say enough In
praise of Mr.. Gains work. He re-
ferred not only to the efforts of Mr.
Cain in this city but in Portland and
othei places where he has labored with
such zeal and intelligence.
Regarding the festival work in gen
oral he said that he finds everywhere
that the choruses are from 10 to 25 pei
cent. larger than they were year age
this time. showing the interest tha
Is being awakened in all parts of tn,
State.
There Is more of an interest in tn,
Western than in the Eastern part o
the State, he said. In the Western
part new choruses have been organized
in Springvale, Sanford, Freeport anC
South Berwick and are doing splendid
work.
One announcement that he made will
particularly please Augusta people. 1
is that the Symphony Orchestra will
some Of the stars from the Metropoli
tan Opera house will appear at the nev
Opera house in this city during tn
coming winter. The Symphony Or
chestra is to be kept intact and grea
work is expected of the musicians, thi
wear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13

has ever equaled it in power Of build
ing up weakened nerve tissues and
giving strength to the tired body. 1t
searches out tho weak parts and gives
them new life and vigor.
81 suffered for months from insomnia, and
tried two doctors, but got no better. Seeing
IAN advertisement of DR.. Miles Nervine in the
paper decided to try it. Two bottles com.
pletely cured me; and l take pleasure in
Recommending it to all people who are
Troubled as l was" Mrs. +. kILIAN,
50 Greenwood Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Several years ago injured my spine, and
Jas a result, have found it difficult to be
about. Twas all unstrung, nervous. suffered
with great pain in my limbs and was unable to
sleep. DR.. Miles Nervine together with Anti
Pain Pills knocked the pain higher than a
kite and brought sweet, refreshing Sleep"
&c. STANLEY, Cambridge, Ohio.
Dr. Miles Nervine is sold at all drug stores
on positive guarantee. Write for free advice
and booklet to
| DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co, Elkhart Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
Sub Committee Working at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June 12-The sub-commit-
tee Of the Republican national committee
again met in executive session at Hotel
Walton, at noon today. There were in
attendance Chairman J. II. Manley Of
Maine Henry c. Payne of Wisconsin,
Senator John kcane of New Jersey. and
Senator Nathan Il. Scott Of West Nir-
ginia. The committee continued the work
begun. yesterday. Of preparing the list
of contests to be taken III by the national
committee tomorrow. After confirming
a number of additional appointments
made by SerGeant-at-Arms Wiswell. the
committee adjourned to meet, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
Visitation Day Exercises.

me parents and friends of the pupils
Ia the Williams schools attended the clos
ing exercises in the upper grades. yester-
uay. The programs were well executed.
Inc graduation exercises will take place
d. city hall, at p. NJ. Thursday.
lhe programs were:
GRADES III AND Iv-MIsS GOULD.
gong. Pussy Willow"
nNer Voices Ten girls with flowers
Quotations by school.
souuhting. Arda Fairfield
song. MIR. Sun"
Snnn Silper Work. Grades III and "
song, Dear Little Buds
..rrihe Day Eye, Three boys
Ahe spelling Match" Helen York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
Mel can Controls Ohio Democratic Convention

Columbus. Ohio. June 12-The Mclean
men controlled the preliminary meetings
of the Democratic state convention, to-
day but they are evidently playing for
harmony more than for places. John Il.
McIeans friends are in the majority on
the new state central committee selected,
this evening. and it will select the cam
paign committee and members of the
state executive committee. The MCLcan
men are not opposing some aspirants Tor
delegates to Kansas City and for state
nominations who heretofore have been
strongly opposed to Mr.. Mclean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
New Hamps hires National Committeeman.

Concord. n. H.. June ia change in
the representation from New Hampshire
on the Republican national committee
will be made after the Philadelphia con-
vention and ii is stated. without author
ity. that Former Governor Person G. Che
ney of Manchester. who has been the
tttc's member since 1SSN. will retire and
Hon. Charles w. Means Of Manchester,
will succeed him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
WON IN THREE ROUNDS.
Feaihcrweisht Champion McGovern Of Brook
Iyn. Knocks Out Tommy White Of Chicago.

New York June 12.-Terry McGovern of
Brooklyn. fully lived up to his title Of
featherweight champion at the Seaside
a. a.. this evening. by knocking out
Tommy White the clever Chicago boxer.
in three rounds. The little champion
never showed better form and gave his
opponent no rest from the sound of the
gong in the opening round until the ref
cree had counted off the fatal 10 seconds.
He took the stiff jabs which White hand
ed out to him with Il smile and forced
Tommy about the ring with terrible
drives to body and head. After the first
round Whites face took on a frightened
look and he cinched repeatedly to save
himself from punishment, but Terry tore
away from his grasp as though White
Were a baby.
The third round was a succession OF
knockdOwns for White No sooner would
he regain his feet than he would so down
again, and after going down for the sew
enth time he was far gone that IL was
impossible for him to get up again, al
though he made game effort. The boys
were to have fought % rounds at 1S
pounds at the ringside. Several challenges
were issued to McGoyern before the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13

The trackmen employed on the st.
Louis division of the Illinois Central
road have gone on a strike for higher
wages. All the men along the line
from East st. Louis to Carbondalc, Ill,
are involved. The strike is for Il cents
per hour
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13

"I had running. itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
stantly. and quickly effected permanent
cure" c. w. Lenhart. Bowling Green,
q.
mon, wed, ,friGwky,tf t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13
DECISION IS FINAL.
Continued from page 1.)

set to work arranging for the meeting Of
the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-13

An article of merit Is sure to win. So
with the Hop Plasters which are used in
thousands OF homes with confidence and
success. Active the moment applied. All
me :'"iue dealers.