davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

de Wolfe acts II, but with q great actress
its possibilities would be developed. Mr..
Fitch has made his points subtly. and
they require expert treatment, Mr.. Ser
rsno, Mr.. Mills and Miss Skipworth handle
the climax Of the third act in that way.
Mrs. Bloodgood and Mr.. Hunter are as
discreet in their performance Of an episode
wherein a married couple. separated by
q groundless misunderstanding, are beau
tifully reunited by Miss de Wolfe on the
morning of her child's christening. The
Bishop who has come for the child ro-
marries the divorced couple. who face
tiously remark that the wedding suitably
comes before the other ceremony. Miss
de Wolfe hands to Mrs. Bloodgood some
Easter lilies for a wedding bouquet, but
the divorce takes a bunch Of autumn
Iaaves as more appropriate.
Local sights were not missing from the
burlesque OF A Message From Mars. y
The first act passed in a o that might
have been In London, as In the original
play. or In New York. But the visitor from
Mars takes his pupil on a bit Of a trip around
town. We see them in front OF Shapley's.
The scene Is excellent, and the action in II
Is alive with the graceful animation usual
at Weber 4 Fields's. At the rise OF the
curtain the stage il full of dancing news
boys, bootblacks and flower girls, the lat
ter permissible only under poetic license.
Matches Mary and other realistic types
are on view. But the newsboys are surely
attractive. particularly one who 10 a rather
unusual dancer. This im~personator Is
Edna Birch. a granddaughter Of old Billy
Birch, the negro minstrel. Eight chappies
enter, and the Tendorloin assemblage
seems complete when as many beautifully
gowDed soubrettes enter, and, after singing
about cold bottles. Holsters and birds, go
into the restaurant with the young men.
The things in the Weberfields version OF the
Garrick play that have caused the most
talk are the unusual tasks given to several
members OF the company. That girls In
the ranks made distinct little hits Is not
surprising to any one who knows what an
uncommonly clever chorus Is employed
here. But that sam Bernard could be
funny with an Irish brogue and that Fritz
Williams could closely mimic Charles Haw-
trey were surprising. The best revelation
was Mr.. Fields's whiskey soaked tramp;
in appearance, voice and walk he was
the character to the life. Nor did he in
any way ~exsggerate, 1t was an achieve
ment that placed Mr.. Fields on an entirely
new plane as an actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
THE BRONX ROCKING STONE.
Tons In Weight. hut Easily Moved ny Ont
Strong Hand.

The rocking stone which stands on the
fat surface OF an out-cropping OF rock
on a little eminence in Bronx Park, does not
attract so much attention as the animal,
there do. by any means; but there are,
nevertheless. always Interested people
walking around il, and trying 10 see II they
can nov il.
This great fragment Of rock, which weighs
perhaps eight or ten tons, or more, has in
it's general outlines a form in some rough
semblauce to an egg. II lies on its side.
and so nicely balanced is it that one mar
Of fair strength can readily movc II; and
almost any two persons can start II into
the rocking movement Of which, through
a small radius. il Is susceptible.
A woman comes UP n lays her gloved
hands upon 1t and presses gently 1t doesn't
bulge.
why, il doesn't move. she saws.
but two or three women together can
set the great stone rocking easily.
And no matter who IL may be thai sets
The rocking stone in motion. he is pretty
sure TO find in setting 1t rocking a sort
Of fascination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
DRAGGED Gov. Mcsweene, TO the Lookup.

From the Cincinnati hHQuiT'r.
COLUMBUs, \ &. Nov Gov McSweeney
had n unique experience as the result of con.
fetti and rubber ball throwing that marked
the close Of Columbia fair About five
hundred young fellows. mostly boys, formed
in double lines In front of the leading hotel
and the stream of pedestrians were pelted
and oaned Finally a squad OF police wa'
t,lephoned for They charged IN and each
on er grabbed a boy One was the : on Of
a prominent citizen
Just then Gov McSweeney hurrying 10
mec, an imDortInt engagement az the hotei.
came up the street This little prisoner
seized him aud begged - be relieved from
the suardhou-r Ths Governor offered 10
dsposit IA" fine Tn policeman declined
Tho Governor promised "a call later but his
friend held him with q deuth.Nke grip Tho
policeman started 20 with the boy. aud the
boV pulled the Governor great CT OVID
gathered, aud the confetti thrOseTs planned
A rescue, but the patrol wagon came W, aud
Governor aud boy we're hustled IN and taken
to Inc lock-up hundreds followed and sur
rounded the suauoH hou-s. where the Goy-
stnOr Wa Kept tur haf 40 hour until the
Captaln 81 police permitted relatives h. put
up'A forfeit for to boy, Nhn 30 summhrily
aud per-istenuy held tho 'hi"i fN"outiNe
mia. NgT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
In. DsLins seooad VIE

Ihf rrTsmuny = oNrf
Ths thng been aons an sed
~ nsJ bup al have s1he s~al
40 usain hrusn y srd
ice s,audih in ths panof
MA a. ura stfs bi BIZ sdf
Hrs fuslln ,l's 40 rtlppst
Wut ngf Afm ., m be SIDE
sbrsNsn 20 sn pfulff
A Huf kuHui q has . tuhs
Ihsi aia nHn f1H un drau..n
tsI go sAHt be uf . tisht
h.ss 500 suu o. shs
40 - tuar Ia isr . 80
d. DE- alHdf. 81 o. ~ atua 80
DasH. asps sAs 81 90 has.
A. t.ru go tsfia nsfmHn
A. go amss sntH 30 90
ss.aaras ssai IsfH sH us slltlss
Hsassa itat isf a. go rssfH'
Az snsil % tssus
na4s T. A. "a mssa 30 tnssi
TsT 81 bfiaas o. afsa o. 80
49, ~ ssihsisd 900 s assf
A. tssa a. GOES Hf 600
49, 81 aaH rf ~ saH
De- ssftfa su
81 H f 300
49, e.
~ Hsa
al @
81 900
e. Co.,
AL 81 a.
Iaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

/ K.-Kt Q, ut L Kt B 81; ?. p Z hit oh. K-Re:
''SKKF tA = T 8. (, K, Il, o.a o-Rs oh. K o
.trksHA.ks, S !, K, K, 9,o;s. Q-Rteh K-B~
K ( H !: !: Il re e :. "a s'1 * 1R5 9 2 , E't sE. mats mat;
y XIX. .. K,-n ?. K, Rt . 1t oh, K-BS:
!. "a IL 3. 3 SO 81 /, 't s \ (, * z, .e.4 s. d.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. iONL
9-Re.kxP;? RI X. mate
iS-ks Rim Is l. FEkfNt'r,o,, ~" mai %''~
!. Or 9, kt-BE2. o-Kte mate.
iS--kkSs 8, 8, kt--Sss S-BSS. % matt.
SOLUTION TO sKHwER's ESDoAME STUDY.
5. i Pr hBa /. e. / e. 3 PIX pi, III Z : ! and i ? w fa; Q RI
S p r ~ g * k flki.: Ell i Z = s Ro 'R~ VIII; n-n..
LRxRse e, P.ktHs oh. XXX
soLuTIos 10 YKroL's POSITION.
l. Blk s. r. \ d.; 2. Q-kt 2. 30 0; 3. KtAP.
,.iB-Ks Z. o-Kt (: any other 3 Q or
i. B"ks, any O,her;2. OK X oh, pos B1P.
! B-Ks s. any other 2 o. Kt p CHI, any other;
SOLUTION TO yr1oL's SECOND POSITION.
P--k,ss S =, & s3R g. : * or
-k!s,k.A's.SS ,Rts'
!. P-ktb 8, any other. ?. Q-R3@c.
Correct solutions received to problem No. 1.cGs
from Edv ard II. Thorne. Fall RIVER. Mass; II. ".
Barry Boston Mas Growers LII. Danbury. Conn:
DT. &. II. Raid win, Norwalk, Cont. ~. G. {. Arata,
New York /" c. Rabcock, Brooklyn; Maxwell
Bukofzer. Paterson. ". J.
Correct solutions received TO problem No, l.O6t
from Maxwell Bukofker, Paterson, n. j.; Alvano
peccl. New York; Dr. \. n. baldwin. NorwAlk, Conn.
Growers Lii. Danbury. Conn, u. ", Barry. Boston,
Mess, Edward II. Ihornc. Fall River, Mass.
Some OF the solvers maintain that this position
can be cooked" by means of /. QNht * a..
Correct solutions received to SrlwCrs end game
study from Edward n. Thorne. Fail river. Mass:
II. ". Barry Boston. Mass, Growers LII. Danburv,
Bukofzer. Paterson. y. i.
Correct solutions received to FClgls position
from Maxwell Bukoflcr. Paterson. y. J.: ~. \.
II. baldwin, NOrwalk. Conn. GrpVoTS Ill, DanburV.
Conn; n. ". Barry, Boston. Mass.
Correct solutions received to Ielgl's second
position from n. ". Barry. Boston. Mass. Growers
Ill. Danburv. Conn. Dt. \. h. BALDWIN, NOrNalh.
Conn IN. q. c. Arata, New YORK. Maxwell Bukof-
,er. Paterson. y. J.
Additional correct solutions received from q. g.
Murray. Waterbury. Conn. to Nos 1891 and 1852.
CORRESPONDENTS
Several Correspondent II In pradlgnAtS 20.
sitlon I. R-Q. RxRp ?: {? Xix I, PNkt. 3 r.
= 5. mate.
MANHATfAS CHESS CLVB TOUENET.
Appended are some Of the games contested in
the second aud third rounds OF the championship
,nurpafurut In IA. Manhattan Ihgss fuh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Tie Stcinertone Pianoforte.
Remember ibis is the finest Piano made.
II is artistic. muSicaI. price eOorfby.

The Steinertone Pianoforte is the only modern. built Piano
on the market. While all other Pianos have old fashioned &C.
tions that were never strictly suitable for proper tone pro-
duction, the Steinertone is provided with a new and most
ingenious action, the invention OF Morris Steinert, that trans
forms the Pianoforte into a more musical and artistic instrument
than the present Piano.
The Steinertoue must be heard and played upon SC as to
fully understand its great advantages over the old. fashioned
Piano still in use. Prices of the Steinertone are low. Buy cur
Piano to get the best and most reasonable priced instrument.
We also represent the wonderful Chase & Baker Piano
Player. This firm is credited with being the most expert
builders of automatic instruments. They are in advance of
other manufacturers, something that can be truly manifested
when one hears their marvellous Piano Player.
Go and hear this instrument. While it is superior, both
in its mechanical and exterior construction to any other offered,
the price of it is only $3.50.
THE STEINER1ONE CO. $50 Fifth Ave-. cor. 18th St, NJ Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Appended are some Of the games contested 10
the second and third rounds Of the ChamIlouSkis
tournament Ia the Manhattan Chess club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Our CHESS CORNER.

B~LACK-EIGHT PiEcEs.
X on X 3 n on X :: Kt on q r ;; B on Q Kt 8;
rs on q II I. . 2. X Kt 8 and X X 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
BOn
Ami

T. uEssor.sl go f'rprH
l%a,ituiss ,.r.u u.l bright
WAfl.r marI.'. ~tslfcr.iH w
GIN. tsrfrf uulia rfr 90
tanned v4ih .iuls EVuJ.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
Good Repertoire Co. Ne 4 Weet.

Jere McAuliffe and his big stock
company Will appear at the Opera
House all next week at popular prices.
Daily matinees commence Tuesday.
a Rockland paper says of the com
pany: 'Jere McAuliffe's big stock com
pany opened q weeks engagement at
Farwell Opera House last evening.
Standing room only was hung out at
an early hour and many had to feel
contented with standing up seats. The
piece was The Fire Patrol and it was
spirit charaC teristic of'this always eX
cellent company. McAuliffe always
brought a good company to this city and
he mas with him this time a better COM
pany than ever before. George Heath as
leading man and Miss Pughsley as
leading lady are far above the average
to be found in repertoire companies
and they are supported by company
Of exceptional merit. Good specialties
are given between the acts, making
the performance n continuous one.
The company carries its own scenery
and each piece is a grand scenic pro-
duction. The repertoire for the rest of
the week is rs follows: Nights. Tues
day, In the Heart of the Storm"
Wednesday, Tom Edison Electrician;
Thursday. "All for Cold" Friday.
Man O Wars Man." Saturday, The
Fugitive" Matinees, Thursday "Ro-
nance Of an Actress" Saturday,
Southern Chimes"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
Sons OF Veterans Install Officers.

Henry G.. Staples Camp, No. 50, Sons
of Veterans. installed officers, last
evening 1t was a very pleasant occa
sion. and the fine hall was well hlied
with members and friends of the order.
The installation ceremony. which is
very pretty, was finely carried out. Ihe
members are enthusiastic over their
future. and all have started in the new
year with the intention of making TINS
a banner year for this camp. 1hes
hope to make the camp even better
than it has ever been before ana the
equal OF any in the State.
The officers installed are as follows:
Captain. J. S. Cooper; first lieutenant.
A. A. Ray: second lieutenant, George
Wiley Staff officers: Chaplain II. H.
Hopkins: first sergeant. Chas. Pease,
color sergeant. George Gilley; sergeant
of the guard. c. w. Edmunds; camp
guard, II. G. Lceman; picket, NJ. l.
Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

process, and where they do not extin-
guish the right itself, are deemed to oper-
ate upon the remedy merely and all qes-
tons arising under them must be deter
mined by the law of the state where the
action is brought and not by the law
where the contract is made Accordingly
that provision of the statute of limita-
tons of Minnesota, prescribing the effect
Of absence from the state with respect to
the time when an action may be COM
menced, pertains solely to the remedy,
and neither interprets. qualities. nor eX-
tinguish the right. 1t does not constitute
a part of the judgment, and cannot fol-
low IL beyond the bounds of Minnesota.
It's field of operation is in the enacting
state. and ii cannot be asserted in sup
port of the plaintiffs action in a sister
state.
on the other hand the principle Is
equally well settled that when a statute
not only destroys the right of action. but
operates also to eXunguish the cause OF
action. the right or debt itself, IL may bu
successfully invoked a bar to the ac-
ton in whatever state it may be brought
The statute of Minnesota declaring that
a money judgment shall survive for ten
years and no longer is not deemed {,
statute of limitation by the courts of that
state. Its purpose was not to limit The,
right OF action upon it. That purpose
was accomplished by another state This
statute eXtinguishes the judgment itself
at the end of ten years 1T is a qualiiica-
tion OF the plaintiffs right IN the statute
crea ting it. 1t preScribeS the conditions
on which the plaintiff accepted his judg-
ment; that condition becomes an integral
part of the judgment and follows it to
every jurisdiction in which the paitic
may reside. BY the law of the state ere
ating it, its life was limited to ten years,
and after the lapse of twenty three years,
it must be held to have expired by i Is
own limitation.
Judgment for the defendant.
Received January I, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
EOSSEI Il - & WESTON
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Man From Mexico"

The Man from Mexico" in which
the popular young comedian, Walter
+. Perkins viii be seen at the Opera
House on tomorrow evening, is gem
orally accepted as the funniest and
most entertaining farce comedy pro-
duced in recent years. 1t was pre-
pared for the stage by II. A. Du Sou
chet. author of My Friend from In
dia, who designed its. incidents and
situations for the sole purpose of ere
ating merriment and fun, and he
gained this end without resort to any
of the suggestive and objectionable
features common to the important
farces of present day vogue. The
Man from Mexico" commends itself to
theatregoers by it's wholesome and
cleanly treatment of u theme thor
oughly innocent in itself, but involv-
ing the characters in a series of highly
humorous and ludicrous complications.
Mr.. Perkins long association with
My Friend from India" in which he
created the chief comedy role, is we'll
known. In benjamin FitZhew. who is
forced to spend thirty days in prison
garb on Blackwell's Island ana who
causes his wife and friends to believe
that he has gone on a trip to Mexico,
Mr.. Perkins has a character full of
delicious comedy. quite in his es
pecial line of work. He is aided by a
strong and evenly balanced company
in which the more prominent members
are: Nagle Barry Donald Brine,
Philip Yale Drew, Augustus +. White.
John F. Beck, Jerome Harrington,
Theo. Johnston, Maude y. Scott.
Florence Templeton, Marion Longfel-
low and Pearl j. Ford. The seat sale
is progressing rapidly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
..frous OF Windham'' at Natick.

THE Natick Society scored a great
success with its entertainment. the
Frogs of Windham.' a comic opera
by ~ w. and b. Z. Leavitt. Concert
hall. the largest in town was filled botn
nights. Tuesday and Wednesday, the
audience on the closing evening ap-
proac ching the overflow condition.
1t was said to be the best amateur
exhibition ever given in town, and 4
request has been made for it's repeti
ton"
The opera Frogs of Windham,
from its inception has been a wonder
full success, having already been given
over $50 times. AS the people say.
TT has taken the State by storm.
The music is bright and sparkling, and
and is full of catchy airs with a dash
of sentiment here and there. Act of
Frogs of Windham" shows a camp of
Monhegan Indians who have captured
Lord I.inwood an English dude and
his would-be reScuer, Lin Berger, q
Dutchman. Some of the resulting
situations are extremely amusing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
Unlaundered Shirts
MONDAYS FIRE.
Tenement House. Corner Fridge and Crosby
Streets. Badly Damaged.

An alarm was rUng in at noon, from
Box 81, caused by the discovery Of fire
on the roof of the 2A-story frame dwell
ing house at the corner of Bridge ana
Crosby streets, owned by the Augusta
Real Estate Association. The house is
tenement. and occupied by three
families. f.. F.. Drake and family iiv-
ing in the basement, Mrs. Geo. Thomp-
son, the first floor, and Mrs. Nellie kcl-
lette, the second.
The fire was discovered by Frank
Hewins. who saw the blaze on the
roof, and pulled in the alarm from the
box at the corner Of State and Bridge
streets. The house is but n short dis
tdnce from the house of Hose |, and
that company soon had water on the
fire. being followed quickly by Hose .
The fire was in the partitions, and was
burning freely when discovered, and an
hour elapsed before the all out was
sounded
The fire caught around the chimney
in the kitchen of the tenement occupied
by Mrs. Kellette, who was down town
at the time. The cause is supposed to
have been an overheated stove for the
cooking stove, Chief Kicker says, was
red hot when he broke into the room.
The other families in the house knew
nothing of the fire until the arrival of
the department.
The fire worked its way along the
wood work around the chimney into
the attic of the ell, and the roof of that
section was badly honeycombed. But
4 large amount of damage was also
done by water with which it was nee
essary to flood the house. 1t is estimat-
ed that the damage to the building will
be from 500 to $500, which is covered by
insurance in the agency of Macomber.
Farr s; Whitten. Some of the house
hold goods We're removed, but all the
occupants Of the house suffered from
damage by water. Mrs. kellette had
an insurance of $3.50 on her goods. with
Macomber, Farr & Whitten
So great was the start the fire had
secured and so difficult a one to reach
that the fire laddies received much
praise for checking il where they did.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

The following is the rescript received
by Clerk Of Courts Choate III the kenne-
bee county case, II. W. Lamberton vs.
VIM. 5. Grant. Rescript by Whtehouse,
j.
for S933S. rendered by the district court
of Minnesota in 1877. At that time both
parties We're residents OF Minnesota and
the plaintiff still resides there, bat the
defendant removed from that state i'll 1877
and is now resident of Maine.
Section l of Art. of the constitution
of the United States provided that Full
faith and credit shall be given i'll each
state 70 the public acts, records and judi
cial proceedings of every other state. m
and the act Of Congress of May %, 1890
declares that such records and judicial
proceedings shall have such faith and
credit given to them in every court with
in the United States as they have by law
or usage in the courts of the state from
whence the said records are or shah be
taken.
But Il statute of Minnesota provides
that such Il judgment that in suit
shall survive, and the lien thereon CON
tinue. for the period of ten years and no
longer; and the decisions of the couI 5
of that state. which must be deemed es-
sentially part of the law itself, have
uniformly held, that according to the ex-
press terms and manifest intent of this
statute, such a judgment ceases to exist
both as a judgment and cause of ac-
tion, at the expiration of ten years from
the time of its rendition.
Statutes of limitations are laws of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08

on exhibition al the State House. 1t is
ton, probably the most famous painter OF
fish in the United States. The artist is a
native Of Nassalboro ana is a brother #
Commissioner Brackett Of the Massachu-
sets fish and game commission. The
commissioners hope to secure enough DIV
popular subscription to pay for The pic
ture which was sold for SI00. Mr.. BracE-
EFT, on account of his being native of
Maine, has generously donated $l0o His
Donation was real one as lie could sci
all and more than he can ,aiIt lit that
price. The picture viii be on eNhibtion
this evening. at the public me citing of the
Maine Fish and Game Association.
The following corporations have flied
certificates at the office of the secretary
OF State:
Boston & Houshs Neck Steamboat
Company. organized at !'urt and, for tha
purpose Of Transporting passengers and
freight i'll any navsable waters, with
So"Wh capital stock Of which $50 Is paid
II. Cavanagh of Boston; Treasurer, Mat
thew }. Conncrs OF Boston. Certificate
approved Jan. .. 1911
Gold Crown Mining Company. organ
lied at Portland for the purpose of min
ing and quarryinS all kinds Of minerals
a..G ores with $500.070 capital stock of
which SO is paid in. The officers are.
President, Sherman N. Williams 81
Williams of Maiden. Mass. Certificate
approved, Jan. .. 1871.
The Copper Century. organized a Port
land for the purpose of carrying on a
general mining business with $4,000 cap
ital stock of which $75 is paid in. The Of
ficers are: President, VIM. II. Leonard
of Braintree, Mass; treasurer. John c.
Coombs of Boston. Certificate approved,
Jan. D, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Law Court Decides for Plaintiff in Case Of
lambertoa VS.. Grant.

The supreme court has just handed
down q decision in favor of William
S. Grant of Farmingdale in the suit
brought against him by Fl. w. Lam
berton of Minnesota. Lamberton OBJ
tanned a Judgment of s933S against
Grant in 1878 in the courts of Minneso-
ia, which is still unpaid, amounting
with interest to over $4,000 When
suit was brought here to enforce the
judgment. Mr.. Grants counsel. Heath
Il Andrews. took the ground that un-
der the law of Minnesota the judgment
is now dead.
The point raised was a peculiar one
and the decision sustains Mr.. Grant 1t
is one of the most important cases
tried in this vicinity for many years,
involving intricate questions of law,
and has attracted wide attention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
The Mothers Favoritc.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children for
it contains no opium or other in
furious drug and may be given as con-
fidently to babe as to an adult For
sale by John Coughlin. IL Water St:
]. c. Houlehan, Gardiner. Drug
gists. TuThSat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
Meeting Of the City Hospital Corporation.

The annual meeting of the Augusta
City Hospital Corporation was held in
the room of the city council. last even
ing. The reports for the year were pre-
sented and made very creditable
showing. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President. c. B. Burleigh secretary
C. L. Andrews: treasurer, John r.
Gould; directors for a term Of three
years. George +. Macomber. H. Nj.
Heath, f. C. Dudley and +. w. Plais-
ted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-08
Il GirdLes the Globe.

The fame of Bucklens Arnica Salve;
as the best in the world. extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer OF
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises. Sores, Scald
all Skin Eruptions Only infallible Pile
cure. 25c box at Bowditch q Web
sters. Augusta; c. II. Beane's. Gardiner
S. S. Lightbody's, Watervilie, drug stores