davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15

The young lady gentleman getting the
highest number of votes will be given one full
year at the Lock Haven State Normal School
free including tuition, light heat, furnished room
and boarding This is one of the best Normal
schools in the State.
The contestant receiving second highest num-
ber Of votes will be given one term-12 weeks
at Kings School of Oratory, Pittsburg, where
oratory, elocution, dramatic culture, literature,
Shakespeare study music, drawing, delsarte,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-15
RULES OF CONTEST.

Contestants must register their names at
THE STAR office.
of the committee, J. p. Haskins, within 30
days from date of issue or they will not be
counted
All money collected for new subscribers or
on subscription due must be sent to this
office weekly.
Each contestant will be furnished with
printed cards certifying that he she is a
contestant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
GIN MILLS APPROPRIATE NAMES.

Just as soon as famous hotel disap-
pears in the rush of progress its honored
name is appropriated by some twenty
i've cent lodging house or by a gin
singer" in a sxii hole Ia tho wall. The
name seems 10 become common property
80 soon as the hotel bearing II is torn
down. and the demolition of the house is
immediately followed by the degradation
of the name once In awhile a name lands
IN "A respectable place. Such Is the case
with thst OF long-promnont and popu-
lar caravansary near Madison square, the
site Of which ~ now occupied hy a mons
ter sky-scraper. las cognomen IL fastened
upon rev style OF cafe. which Is given
over 10 deVout expression OF the nude.
Even the bar IN naked. The barman Osho
Is noD stands behind shelf, both being
supported by very thin legs. There are no
mysterious tubs and buckets and jugs
and tunnels and mixtures In ooncealment.
Everything IL as straightforward as the
pictures on the wall. Of course. am not
supposed to know II the liquors are
straight or forward.-New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
YELLOW JOURNALISM.

IL is interesting, in the first place, 10
note the casual way In which this term
yellow Journalism, now world wide I'm
use, had It's origin. Among newspaper
men find some controversy on the sub
ject, but the concessus of opinion is that
when Mr. Arthur Brisbane. now manag-
ing editor OF the Evening Journal. sug-
gested to Mr.. Outcault. the artist that
he introduce in the Sunday World one
OF Phil Mays gutter-snipe sketches from
a London publication he lay the fuse
that was soon to he touched. Brisbane
was then on the Sunday World. and that
paper Immediately became popular for
its comic supplement containing Out
caults kid pictures" on the Sunday
that New York entertained Ii Hung
Chang Mr.. Outcault brought out his
tough boy. who had always worn sort
of nightgown. in vivid yellow, with the
words issuing from his mouth: Gee, /
got yellow shirt toei' Thenceforward
the comic prodigy was kept in that
same colored garb
What had been a passing thought and
fancy OF Mr.. Brisbane now developed
into valuable asset TO the business Of
flee OF the World Accordingly, when
Mr. Hearst bought both Mr.. Brisbane
and Mr.. Outcauit. and they carried with
them TO the Journal their yellow kid
bitterness reigped on Park Row. The
damage suit for $4,000 which the World
brought against the Journal. l believe,
was never forced 90 an issue owing TO
the terrific rush that followed our dec
laration OF war against Spain. II was
near the end OF the war when. newspa-
per men say. the term yellow journalism
emerged from the colloquisl mint and
the credit for its coinage Is escribcd var
iously to Richard Harding Davis and Pc
ter r. Dunno (Mr. Dooley). OF Mr.
Davis II T. said that upon arriving in
New York. after having had some dis
agreement with MIR Hearst, he remark
ed savagely to some correspondents;
'NNell. I'm done with yellow journal
ism" Mr. Dunne's friends insist that he
first used the term in one OF his "Doo-
ley articles, and neither OF these gem
tlemen has as set succeeded In convinc-
ing the other OF his unworthiness of the
clsim.--Allen Sansree in Ainslies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
TRAVIS
ESCAPED
.... GALL0WS.
Testimony Of Doctor Convicted
Him, but Autopsy Showed
There Was No Murder.

Newton. N. c.. March is.--An old man
by the name OF Simon Hawser. who lived
by himself a few miles from this town,
was found dead In his house with a Sc
we're cut on the head.
A negro by the name OF Lemuel Travis
lives near by, and fresh tracks, which
proved to be those OF Travis, were found
going and returning from, the house.
Travis admitted that he had been there
on the previous afternoon, but would
make no further explanation.
lie strenuously denied that he had
harmed the old man. and insisted that he
had died a natural death. Travis was
searched and a few gold coins were found
on his person for which he refused TO ac-
count. IL was also shown that only few
days before Hawser had changed his
money into gold III the bank.
ON these facts the Coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict against Travis, although
IL was proved that the house had not
been broken into unless with false key,
that nothing had been stolen, that there
were no signs OF = struggle, and that
there was no motive for murder other
than robbery, as Travis and Hswser were
the best OF friends.
The money and watch of Hawser were
in the clothes he had on when he was
found deadT All his private papers.
deeds, mortgages and notes were intact
No weapon with which the blow could
have been dealt was found.
The coroner did not have a post-mor-
tenn examination made. as the attending
physician said that the wound on the
head had caused death.
The trial came on and Travis was found
guilty of murder in the first degree. Az
ter the trial the Judge suggested that the
body OF Hawser be exhumed and a post
mortem examination made.
This was done. and 20 the great sur
prise of everybody IL was found that the
wound on the head was entirely super
ficial and did not cause the fracture OF
the outer skull bone. Inside OF the skull
was found a cancerous growth on tho
brain. which had undoubtedly caused the
death OF the old man. The verdict was
set aside and Travis was discharged.
when he then made the following state
ment:
He had gone TO the house OF Hawser
TO get pay for a number OF quail. Haw-
ser paid him in gold coin. and made n
memorandum of the payment on piece
OF paper and put IL In his coat pocket
While sitting with the old man Hawser
fell TO the floor and died.
In falling his head struck the floor very
hard and made the wound. Travis was
afraid that he would be charged with
numbering the old man IL it was known
that he was there when he died. no mat
ter what explanation he might give. So
ne locked the door and put the key in
the old mans pocket. took up a plank
from the floor and crawled out
An examination OF the clothes showed
the key and the memorandum In the
pocket Just as Travis 4,ad declared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
ARCHAEOLOGICAL NOTES

Excavations are being carried on at
Pompcii around the Rasiicn.
Many Etrlscsn tQmbs have been found
In central Italy during the last two years.
The theatre ar Ephcsus has been laid
bare by the Avs trian excavations. The
great harbor, appears TO be OF Greek not
Roman origin.
l.. I.indet considers that the windmill
was imported into France and England
from the East In the eleventh century.
though IL may have been in use earlier.
Remains 90 the ancient theatre OF Au-
susta Taurivorum (Turinl have been
found I'm the area OF the Ialazzo Necchio
on the northern side OF the ancient town.
Remains of n house OF Republican
times have been found under the crypt
of s Cecilia In Trastevere. Rome. IL was
restored In the first part of the second
century a. u.
In carrying out the repairs 10 the Tenn
pIc of Karnak NJ. I,egrain discovered
CITY gate It " the first found I'm Egypt
ana ~ of great height. The chief causes
OF the f6ll OF part OF the temple are ia.
character OF the soil and the artificial
flooding OF the temple.
Drs. Grcnfell and fiunt have great
mass OF ptolcmaic papyri. some used for
inside padding of crocodile cofhrs. others
made up into human cofhns, like the
rctrie papyri These latter have not been
explored: the former contain az oil events
the official papers OF komogramatcus,
or village mayor, OF IN, second century
IA c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
ORIENTAL HhGGlING.

In Smyrna. Turkey and Egypt the bar
gaining language is about the same.
What YOU give, lady?'
'I won't give anything, ! don't want
81, what, DO you think I would carry
that back 20 American
But you take hold OF him: YOU feel
him silk; l think you want TO buy. Yer
cheap: only e."
-Four poundsr' 7 say in French. "Oh.
you don't want 90 sell you want 20
keep it, And al that price YOU will keep
a."
Keep itY IN a shrill scream Not
want 10 scilP Me- ] here " ssli'N1 sell
YOU everything YOU seet I seli YOU tho
shop More whced.ngly. You give
me ~ francs
"No," IN English again 'Tn give you
s."
America Liberty" ne cried. having
cunninEly established NV NATIONALITY
aud fattering my country With oriental
guile How much you give for him ,
Last price. now Six dollars?
We haggie over last prices" Tor a
quartet Of an hour more, and after two
cups 81 coffec smicahly takcn together.
and some general conversation. buy tho
thing for 3 Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
BLOODY
FEUO is
ENDED.
Kentucky Family War, in Which
Many Lives Were Sacrificed,
Closed by Peace Compact.

Lexington. KY, March ls.-'T pray God
that my unborn child may be a boy SO
that he may some day avenge his father"
So spoke Mrs. Tom Baker the day after
her husband was slain. the sixth victim
OF the Baker-iIoward feud. Kentucky's
most famous family won. The baby was
born In due time and a boy, too
But he viii never need handle Win
chester I'm defence OF the family honor.
The feud has been settled. a
On one side the Bakers. Garrards and
phipots. ON the other the Howards and
Whites; all agree 70 lay down their arms
forever The warrsng factions have
signed peace contract,
Judge I.lnsleS, John c. White and Carlo
In Clay connty-''i3ioody Clay" as a. Is
oslled-have brought about this happy re-
suit.
THE trouble Is over IN Bloody Clay"
announced Judge Linsley Saturday, sit
ting in court at Manchester, the centre
of half century of bloody strife, "and
the feud is dead"
TERMS or THE COMPACT.
Inc toffnS OF tne CorfpaCt are tbdl the
Whites aud the Towards, including the
Grifhns and the Webs and the Halls,
shall lay down their arms and cease
their prosecutions.
In their turn the Bakers. With their
family allies, the Garrards and the Phil
pots. agree not TO carry arms again,
openly or concealed, and to cease resort
ing TO violence TO settle personal con-
troversies.
Sheriff Beverly White Is 10 leave the
county with his family, and looking to-
ward carrying out this part OF the con-
tract, he has sold his property and will
remove 20 Winchester where his brother
John O.. White is a lawyer.
As yet the peace compact has been
guarded with great secrecy II is known
that II provides for the adjustment OF all
differences In the courts. Judge Linsley
had put I'm the agreement a clause pro-
hibiting the carrying OF rifles.
The fact that the Whites have always
defeated the Garrards In political races
has been one of the chief bones of con-
tention and the resignation of Bev.
White as sheriff and the appointment OF
a non-partisan man, II. /. Wilder, in his
place. clears mp the situation.
"Daugh" White IL county clerk. but
since Jim" Howard. who was circuit
clerk. is now under life sentences he will
not further molest the Gsrrsrds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18

MRS. wfNsLOW-S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty yearr by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tsething. with perfect success. IL
foothes tho child. Softcns the gums. all
laws ali pain. cures wind collie and II the
best remedy for Diarrohea X will re-
lieve the por little sufferer immediately.
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world TwentN-hve cents a bottle. he
sure aud ask for Mrs Ntr~low'- Sooth-
iue syrup and take no other Kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
4 GREAT SURPRISE

Il In store fer all who use Kemp's Bal-
ssui fer the Throat and Lungs. the great
guaranteed remedy. Wo0ld yoa believe
drusgist Is authorized by the proprietor
% thly wonderful remedy 90 give you
sample bottle free n never iaIis TO
cure scut@ OF chronic coughs. All J"us-
girts sell lNsmps Rslsam Price 2sc and
=.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04
G. p. Browning Thrown Out of d Wagon
and Hurt.

Il. i. Browning OF Badger town
ship, was thrown out of two-hor>e
wagon while returning heme NedneS-
day.
The tongue OF the wagon fell out OF
the neck yoke and the horses started
no run
Mr.. Browning's head struck a
stump by the road side He was
picked up and taken to his home and
it is doubtful if he can recover.
Mr.. Browning is ii member OF the
q. \. r. He is a GRAND nephew Of
Gen. Israel Putnam of Revolutionary
fame. He is in possession of silk
sword sash belonging to Gen. Put
nam which still bears blood stains
from a wounded British soldier to
carry whom from the field OF battle
it was kindly loaned by its owner.
Mr.. Browning sold the historic
sash to the American Historical So
ciety of New York for S2.0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04
Saturday, July 20. 1901


virtue and authority of general exc.
n A. issued from the office of the
IN. me circuit court of Bates Co. Mo.
aoie ~ the June term, 1901. of said
~ me directed in favor of Scott
ssSa' ami against Alexander Boag,
Is.s. levied and seized upon all
sua. utle interest and claim of defend
aexander Boag, in and to the follow
In ss,Iloed real estate situated in Bates
49, VeaathWest quarter and the south half of
kOa'n halt of the northwest quarter. ali in
n tSs SIX 20, township forty 40). range
''j' Bates county, Missouri. | Will on
thursday, June, -. 1901.
~ me hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
A. ,s. I'VE O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
~ s,.s east front door of the court house,
|fks syoI Butler, Bates county, Missouri,
srsSs anne or so much thereof as NAV be
Far a o. public vendue. TO the highest bid
4 03sh, TO satisfy said execution and
IA JOE. I. SMITH.
Sheriff OF Bates County. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04

a
" pt
nly h Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04

BADLY BRUISED Up.

Candy Cathartc. cure constipation forever
I0c CSC. II c. c. c fail, druggists refund money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP AMONG HORSES.
More Than $4,000 Animals Are Arilict-
ed.--Feared That Ii Will Spread To
Entite Country.

New York, June 2G.-Veterinarv
surgeons have accepted the epidemic
that mas disabled more than 10000
horses IN this borough "a the grip
and have given Il that name. The
symptoms are all the same a those
that appear when human beings are
attacked by influenza.
Even tile later symptoms oi Ias>i-
tude and Weakness appear, and this
has resulted in the greatest loss 10
horse owners
Reports began to come in today
that the disease l. spreading, par
ticulariy Oh Long Island. Farmers
say that the strange disease is maxi
ing its appearance at a most mop
perfume time. as it l. certain to cause
considerable losses in delaying the
harvest work It spreads rapidly.
too, and. whenever it appears in a
stable. no horse occupant Is likely to
escape.
Estimates were made today that
within a week the grip will spread
throughout New York and New Jer-
sey, and there seems To be no posi-
bility OF preventing its appearing in
epidemic form all over the country
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Catlartic. cure cOnstIDatiOr fr-eyar
Ioc CSC. II C. c. C fail, druggists refund money
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04
Sherin's Sale

virtue and authority of special execution
/ delinquent taxes Issued from the office of
clerk of the circuit court of Bates county.
h returna6le at the June term 1901, of
Fdcourt to me directed in favor of A Bowen
|omclo collector of the revenue of Bates
Enty, and against Thomas Saunders, Pres
hlggs, James Mcfarland, Christopher
pm. Il Beatty, Moses Jones, Joseph l.
pm, Geo M Barnett. VIM + Walton, Booker
(sell. Thos Boatright, Moses Levy and | o
fker, ! have levied and seized upon all the
F', title. interest and claim of said de-
fiants, Thomas Saunders, Presley u Riggs
|aes Mcfarland. Christopher Ham, q w
faHy, Moses Jones. Joseph l. Baum. Geo NJ
toett, VIM + Walton, Booker Powell, Thos
fMnght Moses Levy and O Striker, in and
Ae following described real estate situated
Sstes county, Missouri. to-wit:
l9's three, i've, nine. fourteen, nineteen,
[1nIy and twenty -one g. 3. o, IA. 10, %, 2D,
S voc thirty-stx ('5). In Foster. Bates coun-
No Il will on
Saturday, July6, 1901.
tSeen the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
anu nve O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
AZ the east front door Of the court house,
| as city OF Butler, Bates county, Missouri
we same or SO much thereof rs may be re-
teu ~ public vendue to the highest bidder
ASH to satisfy said execution and costs.
a, . JOE I SMITH.
Sherih of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04
Administrator 5 Notice

k5oorn = hereby given that letters of admin
kssadd 1pon the estate of Aapa T. Neates.
~ ~, nave been granted to the uudersign-
IN Nc Dates county probate court, in Bates
IN 1r lssouri, bearing date the twenty fifth
tassys;so1s having claims against said estate
snreo to exhibit them for allowance
H. S ~, year from the date of said letters,
LAY De precluded from any benefit OF
tS. and if said claims be not exhibited
&SSso years from the date OF the publiea-
Ais notice, they will be forever barred.
~, w. /. TEATES,
Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04
ShernS Sale

virtue and authority of a transcript
EIuon issued from the office of
serk OF the circuit court of Bates Co. No.
unable at the June term, 1901, of said
~, 10 me directed in favor of c. V. era
ana against j. W. Mccoy, / have
edand seized upon ali the right, 1.-THE.
Test and claim of defendant, j VI. Me
u anu TO the following described real
situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-
~ naii OF the northwest quarter and south
fsarler OF the northwest quarter and the
4 aalf OF the southwest quarter of the north
Esuarter OF section twelve Q2l, in township
S,nine ESQ, of range thtrty-one (3D.
saturday, July 20, 1901,
zen the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
- M y. nVe clock in the afternoon of that
s. s; ,ne east mont door of the court house,
Oh Butler, Bates county, Missouri
IA ~ same or so much thereof as may be re-
|sssH puollc Nendue TO the highest bidder
a'n' 70 satisfy said execution and costs.
N, JOE T. SMITH.
Sheriff of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04

In Il recent speech. Golden Rule
Jones Of Ohio said: In Toledo |
can secure any OF YOU ladies "a first
class baby girl or baby boy OF any
color YOU may desire-white, black.
brown or yelIow-simply for the ask
inc. But if you want a tirst-cla~spup
you will have 10 pay from Il 10 $50
for it. Friends what do think Of a
civilization that values pups above
Ia bies? Now the system for which |
speak will reduce the price OF pups
and raise the price OF babies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-04
How II il Done.

The first object in life with the
American people i TO get rich =
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and saving; the
second good health by using
Green's August Flower. Should you
be a respondent sufferer from any of
the effects Of dyspepsia, liver com
plant, appendicitis, indigestion, etc
such as sick headache, palpitation
of the heart, sour stomach, habitual
costiveness, dizziness of the head,
nervous prostration. low spirits, etc.
you need not suffer another day
Two doses of the well-known August
Flower will relieve you at once. 60
TO H. l.. Tucker and get sample
bottle free Regular size, - cts. get
Green's Prize Almanac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

~,
III tEt" ri \ toASllh@ vessel. IN" nam"
o'inldtH' ugSu3E afternoon. IN dor.
Iid f"n"i'"u mat ~" NeSsei sank on
hil" lStdHu, tutSdaE; anu was a total
'oNS' II VIZ l""u'u with urE iSh.
Rev Timothy &. Nancy, formerly OF
Bangor who has been stationed at the
Catholic church AZ Belfast - assistant
IN htN. 4. kralE curing the past irn
nouns haS n"eh tfthSitrrrd !" l;ath.
Whtr' p" WI. Pc euratr NJ me churgh Of
"hlCh KY. VI. :. N[i'"nousn 81 batH'
formerly rector 81 IN" Poftidnd cathedral.
is pastor.
Tho fp.r Cinnamon who were last can
turcd at t.nw.lltown. had A hearing.
Tuesday before Commissioner BRADLEY
at Portland. with Anthoiuc x Talbot ns
thcir counsel. Evidence, tending to show
mat they are Amc rle,sn citizens was in
tr"GNr"d. hNt IN" eases were not iIiiSNet /.
aud ihr holli1S Was adjourned Ter a"-
other lN Gays
John s Budg. of Springfield died ycfy
-trdd NV III heart faiIirr at kngman.
rct. -t Mn Idgc was born III Lcvant.
children. H.. WA thc son III Frarci, II
Euts. WHO WIS born in Bangor in l74g
His grandfather WAS Captain James
Htd2c. "n" Of the earliest settlers OF }I'. =
S"r- '"r1 l'Iil" az one LIN" Owned 'i.'
l"nt
TIr four-must,d Schn,rtr 1!tnry u.
E'iskr WAS lauuchCt Tuesday. from lhy
y.rd vi George Al Gilchrist at Belfast III
ihc presence. VT Il larg.. number OF spec
tatorS Tu. Henry l.. Fisk. il a thor
utghlN modern vessel. handsomely au,i
strongly hUilt 81" Is owned ny McCu,%-
zion Bros. of Boston Her dimensions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-30
Works on Shakespeare.

lrropos to Tho study Of Shakcsrom"
by heTnitv club. Miss julia Nj. clamp,
librarian a. the Lithgow library. has
in.rai-I the following HSt -
rhal5asraariun literature I" n found
nn III. shelves Of that institution
Works If William Shakespeare. II. ~
Wri,".
Concordance to thc Plays Of shake
.neare. W II. II. Adams.
sbakcepo are Phrase Book, ". !.
i;artl"tt.
Thc Mad T"iil "f Shakespeare J. NJ.
Eucknill.
outline. IL the Life Of Shakespeare.
William IL. Phillips.
Tales From Shakespeare. Lamb.
S:udics II. Shakespeare. Y. e.
White.
Shakespeare From III American
Point nt View. q. Wilkes
William Shakespeare: a STUDY II
Iriizabctha Literature. Wendell lar
rett.
sink, n-.l.,. Edward DaWden.
cr.,inlens If the Pre-Shakesneariaf
Trln,, \ vols. John NJ Maniey.
rife Of William Shake speate. sid
ney Lee.
The Drama: It's Law and Technique
Elizabeth Woodbridge.
ire last five Of this list are new
hanks purchased on account 81 m
a,vnk,or,i interest in the subject grow
iny ont Of its study by the above men
/ tihIGI club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-30
sao Haroor.'' Tonight.

\ .ar-c at...ncr Will witness 80 ti'f-
ncr' NJ Inc opera hors" i"hlHht. :
rrcciai train vii ~ from N'''F'i''''
r,tu,nin. after the perform 'n'"
In t,is seasons production CT ~
iji,Jl."r." Miss Curry stAl H[lne tax ih[
t"ir Ct .lartna Eees". which Nv, was Is ins'
4.,snr taken ~ l''r sis-ei. AIT ! !, l.
IL. fI,n ronst rroraiS:ns n yoen4 fAl .-
,',, ,,..r,.S,s AHA l.isi season c.:rtntr
III. lcart- II IN who 81" 's"G ifnfh"r
hv her exquisite interpretation % w
tnnci,rr 'The present roi" VIII Civ"
in"!eaytd nppoftunity a1d there i a r,pn-
viction among those VINO h''ow hrr 'c5i
, ,i',,. 4. Ipstirrd To be heard from. th;~
ernson md IN 4 WAY that Will prove rnl-
innntIy satisfactory 10 her friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-30
A CARD.

wa the Undersigned do hereby agree
a. r,.rund the money on Il SO cent bnitIe
IL ,;rr,.n,.s Warranted Syrup Of Tar y u
Xix 10 cure your cough or coid- We
also guarantee 4 2"-'ent no,'t !" f'"N0
,atj.ftctory or money refund' a.
Hnwiiich \ Webster. kinsman lharmacy
!. y "lurten,aochn G. X Partridge.
,,,i,r rntruIll1 Temple Pharmacy.
.Nfth"i ,a,',,,ii,, Augusta
J"I'n ,p'',ri,imsun IIallowoll
lto,.i,l.'Gu !; 90, mas. Nai" - r,,nnr
q. II. i;etin,
act 1S,lN W5rGo