davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADvERTIsEMENTe not ex.
ceeding twentx.hve words coming unas5 dd
LET. LOST, &C., viii be inserted once for
Is cents ond s cents for each subsequent
insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT. In
sending BY mail, remittance OF postage
stamps should be made with oroef. q
count0 for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

There will be work in all the degrees
Of Alpha Council. r. and S. NJ 4, Ma
sonic han. Hallowell. Friday evening
and there will be quite an ATTENDANCE
from this city. Special electrics will
bring the Augusta brethren home af-
ter adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
local Maeten
The j's'as's Tslsshsss csI..I14

Shines no LONGER
"a "a wnen the Christ was born
TT Tha, s'iiIea ths glorious angel choir
.rh1 hnat sang that Christmas ,ror,,
star sun shincs-the song Iira.
lpe iight-tbe melody IVES on;--
And ada ran pnt magnify
Hay oiI every smiling face
rdde 1rat stars bright glow =. IN
ray Zach joyous voice .epeat.
mat song Of long ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

Sale of useful and fancy articaes.
Friday afternoon and evening. n1o' s
entertainment in evening. Ice 49,
ard cake for sale. No adsolss
Winthrop Street Baptist church.
dcc25&31d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
FOUND.

Fol ND-Dcc. 4. mixed shepard dnL
Owner can have same bN applying L.
Albert +. Farr. Manchester, Me. iec1l..:t'
CLOSING EN- OFT regardless of cost
Some extra trades in clocks, watches
jeweirN. spectacles and raz"rs. The choic-
est J.. rfumes 35c an nz. by J.. :. Lewis at
DR.. w. Johnson's office. 10 Water st
Augusta. declSdaw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

y had running itching sore IN nv
ieE; suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment
t0ok away the burning and itching In
s1lnHy and quickly effected, permsneHt
cure G. ". Lenhart, Bowling Greer ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

me Journal will observe the Chris.
ihas holiday, and therefore the ne,s. ~
WIZ be closed. today. and no nanss ";se :
sued tomorrow morning vs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

TENEMENT at - Grove St. 9 rooms
and bath. Also desirable rent OF 3 rooms
on Crescent St South exposure. Inquire
Of J. II. SturgIs. Opera House Block
novi6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

whea Prof. Munyen. say. his Esc..es .,...
vort shcu, itthere isn's any false ssa,emeas about
l.. Il cures without leaving any i'll effects.
splendid stomach and nerve tsnie, - veil q posi-
tive cure for rheumatism. q. ~,
vial. The Gnide to Health is free. Nunyen, Nsv
Yerk and Philadelphia.
uUNYoN'D IMnAL11 CU84S CAT4ASA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

The first electric street railway j.
Greece has just been completed al Pat
ras.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRF.SSM AEING. repairing and SEWN;
fur Of all kinds. cloaks cut over. ana but
ton made: childrens work II specially
Mrs A. NJ Wood. 81 Bridge St. Augusta
Maine. decl?d3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

TUtdT
Government vessels launched III
Bath this year We're:
Class name and displacement. Cos.
Torpedo boat Biddle. i61 tons slse.'n,
cruiser Cleveland 3o,s, tons ..... 1875 ~
There are at present under conStrur-
ton in Bath yards. or under contract.
tie following not named in the above
list
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
All Work guaranteed. Reference. Frank
F. Dennis. Augusta. Also instruction on
pianos and organs. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. Wills +. Trask.
Rural Free Delivery No. 2. Augusta, Me.
References. Mrs. Z. F.. Davis. c. f. Flynt
and Mrs. H. f. Goodrich. Augusta.
octaSfdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

Rig and bIiId,r Tonna :"
Rattieship bath Iron Works .l5op
Monitor, Bath Iron Works .......... 80,
Steam Yacht. Bath Iron Works or
Ship. Arthur Sewall 4 Co. ............ 3."h
schooner Arthur Sewull 4 Go. ...... 3t",
,.aissons Bath Iron Works ......... a.rli
Steamer. New England Co. .......... .,21'
Schooner New England Co. ........ 2.5p'
Schooner Gardiner q; Deerlng ... l.so,
Schooner Percy & Small ........ =: ~,
Schooner. Percy 4 Small ............ l,S1j
.r,,o I<aIlev Smear A. Co ........... So
Barge. Kelley. Spear X Go. -
Barge, Kelley. Spear X Co. .......... l..ei
s.h1op.r Z, = Rowker ........... trt
Schooner Kelley Spear 4 Co ...... l.>tl
.r,,,,,. 40, ..,,,,,,ata. r. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
Tonnage not completed

Sl,5lO,15O. or 42.5S5. $50 more work to the
credit Of 1901 than there was to that Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
-. ~ - . - -...,--' -
.. The launching took


place in April, hE&
AL Waldoboro in October. George l..
welt launched the fve-masted schOon-
or Baker Palmer She measured .'s2
yross ions. ,,oat about $l00 0ON. and Is
owned by William +. Palmer and 9TH
crS of Boston Mr.. Welt has Just be-
gun work ur II schooner of 1000 tons
tor the same parties.
At pamarisc,;tta no large vessels
have been s,uil, this year. A. & NJ.
t;amaee h,,it the schooner Mabel Il.
B,yson of )? tons. ara the Damaris-
Gotta Steamboat company has built the
steamer Eristol - tons. Another
steamer of abort 30 tons is under. con-
struction for The Damariscotta steam
boat company. ana a schooner of 500
gross tons will he Duiit this winter for
Damariscotta and Baltimore owners.
The usual number OF fishing and
pleasure craft has been built In the
WalduborO district this year.
BELFAST DISTRICT
At RockDort. Carleton, Norwood Il
Co. launched Il fnur-masted schooner
of sl3 gross tons and costing about $780,
COO. The yard Vas then cleared for the
construction of q four -masted schooner
of 1900 tons. to be controlled by the
builders and costing about 10000.
Camden. in the Belfast district. has
ranked next to Bath as a ship building
port on the Maine coast. II. NJ. Bean
, has launched there the following ves-
sells In January the five-masted
schooner Van Allans Boughten. 22't
gross tons. costing $4,000; in April
| the four-masted schooner J. G. Straw
bridge. 1900 tons. costing $4,000: in
/, September the ive-masted schoone,
! Arthur Seit" 2:2S tons. costing about
!, si1OH0o. In the spring Mr.. Bean will
, build two more large sChooners. one
of which will be 4 five-master of 225'
gross tons. costing $4,000.
The Henry r. Fiske. four -masted
schooner was built by Geo. 4. Cilchrist
at Belfast. 81 gross tonnage. estimated
cost $4,000, owned ny George \. Nc
Questen & Co of Boston.
| George A. Gilchrist of Belfast has the
contract for 4 dredger for the L. S
government. which win he about lo"u
tons and is 20 cost sl-0.000. She is Ia
! be a steam propeller with sand pumps.
and is to be- used on sand bars in south
err harbors She is to he rushed along
/ ana finished next June.
! OTHER MAINE YARDS
! In the Portland district only two YES
sells have been built this year. both
! steamers. One. l4l tons. was built by
the Portland shipbuilding company
| the other. >" tons. by Z. W. Howard.
There has been no snipbuilding i'm the
| Saco district.
| In the district of kennebunk David
Clark of Kenneounkport has launched
a four masted schooner Of 1876 tons. and
Charles Ward has a steamer of 90 foot
keel on the stocks.
In the WiscaSset district the follow
ing craft have been launched:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

HOUSE. corner OF Sewall and Weston
streets: u rooms and bath: hot air fur
mace and gas. Inquire of Mrs. ]. W.
Wclch. lsS state St nov22dif
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
LOST.

kET BOOK containing sum ui mon
ey. and papers. Finder please return 10
Journal offic" and Le rewarded. drc:'dtr
IF THE PERSON WHO FOUND the
eentleman'S pocketbonk. Saturday night
will II turn the papers. whirh are of val
ne only to tn. owner. nn questions Will
be asked. n. $. Thompson. car. ~ k"a-
nebec Journal. dec-idtc
\ BLACK MD WHITE: COON KIT
TEN. saturday night. Dee. H. from Her
sey shoe store. II found. pleas" nntif.
+. l.. Hers-y. dec2Idlf
DEPOSITOR'S PASS ROOk No. 49,
issued by the Augusta Safe DepnsIt and
Trust Co. Augusta. Maine. dcc-n,l%w-'
LOST-Depositor's Pass Book No Na3
issued ny the kenn.hrc Savings Hank
Augusta. Maine. dec1>d3w
DEPOSITORS' PASS BOOKS Nos 55i7.
-J3S. .,49 55'I. 5551. taie1. issued hy the
kennebcc Savings Bank Augusta. Maine
decl3d3w
WASHED FROM THE INDIAN
SPRING WbpI.EN GO during the re
cent food. on" bale wool and several
bags ana sheets OF wonl and waste. ANY
one finding any of III" above Will lac r"-
warded by shipping same to AMI notify
ing the Indian |nrtnS W"oien 60. Mad.-
son, Me. deC1hilw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
WAN

WANTf.D-tilrls Tor Conying ANA gen
cral office work ADDRESS III own hand
writing. stating experience. l.. - i.ox &:
Augusta. Me. ,lrC.tdtr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

MRS. CRAM. CLAIRVOYANT. can be
consulted on health or business. Refer
ences from leading business peopIe. Hours
from 10 A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ. Case taken by
mall. No. ! Capitol s.. Augusta. Me.
I..I. M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
FOR SALE.

y TEAM COMPLETE. Horse. harness
sleigh, robes. road wagon. in fact every.
Ining that goes with team complete
Cause for selling. parties going TO- icav;.
to"f Inquire at Z Union St. near Driv-
Ing park. de,oidtr
a GOOD ; II. p. UPRIGHT ROII ER
used only Is months. good as new. and !;
~; =. engine with heater injector and
al! regular fixtures bargain for nna
VINO desires small power plant. NpnIv
hite Cloud Laundry 20 Bridge st. Au
sus.a, We. dec25dlw'
SMALL HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT
Randolph Exchange. Randolph. Me. fnr.
sale or to let. Hotel and boarding.housn
~ rooms with good livery stable con.
nected. All in thorough repair. Pleasant
location by kennebec river. Near rail.
ioad and steamboats, at Gardiner. Inuuire
OF a l.. Perry. Atty, Gardiner. Maine
dec.1d2w
FOR SALE OR RENT. large --stor..
with rent overhead and stable. Postoffic.,
located III store nearly pays the rent To-
Gated very near South Eennebec Fair
grounds Address II. d. Cooper. car.
Journal. Augusta. Me. 1lec2tdts
DOUBLE SLEIGH. +. o. BAILEY mn Z.
Run less than 50 miles. Fist-cIass moierr
sleigh. WIN sell at a bargain. a r.
LIBBY, Gardiner, Maine. decfdim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

/ TWO-STOEY HOUSE on :, hool St
, East side. Comparatively new. supplied
with All modern Conveniences including
electric Hight and bathroom. W +. BUS
sell. Augusta deelUdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
Farm, Il Miles From P. 0.

Fam 0f NJ Icres ON IIEh street good
buildings and good orchard. Inquire uf
u. A. Jones. harness maker. Gardner.
Me. rnaysItf
THE STRAIGHT FRONT new French
hips and back Athena Corset. In short
long and medium lengths. Sold bv Mrs
Lizzie Boyes - Water st. Also the un-
lined Boots. Please can ana see them.
dec2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

WANTED Everyone 20 know that W"
hav" opened am otfiC" at No. u. Water
ST: Fhc International CORES ~p"nd.n, 6
schools scranton. Pa Open Mondt5
edn"SdaN and SATURDAY evenings
d.r1ttIif
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

Lung Kuro is best for throat trouDaee'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

FURNISHED ROOMS. corner Myrtle
and Bangor streets. Bathroom connected
James ~ Jones deC3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS To let at Gan
nett St. near High school building. Very
conveni.nt for meals dcclld3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

\ BLACKSMITH. one who uu,irrStand
shoeing horses. Apply TO II. l.. Morriii
Maine Central station. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

\ GROCERY CLERK at once at Web
Der X i.ockes. \ young man preferred
II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

AGENTS-x2J day sure: new. Jlist out
Boomer for saloons cigar stores etc
sure winner. big money maker Address,
fremont Specially Go. rs fremont ST
Boston, Mass. ueC91d6t@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

WOMAN for general housework three
in family: Swede preferred; give refer
enceS. Box 2oJ. Augusta. decIai1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

THE LADIES toknow am prepared tc
DO all Kinds OF fur ork.cutting ami maxi
ing. MIS-. Alice Greenlief lSB Highland
Ave. Gardiner. decl:;llmo
PCLLERSOVER AND SOLE lay
ERS. at johnson Bros. HaIlowcll. Me.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13

main or trunk line, extends from Tong
ku to Peking; with intermediate
branches, the principal ones are, one
and extending from Tong-ku to Shan
hai.kuan, a sea port town, which was
formerly fortified, but at present it is
the point where our supplies, mail, etc,
are landed, and shipped by rail to Tien
Tsin or Peking; the next branch of any
importance is one extending from Pek-
ing to Pao-Ting-Fu, the erstwhie
capital of this province (ChilD, which
is about 80 miles southwest of Peking,
it is said that the Emperor and En-
press Dowager fled to this place when
they first left Peking,
At Tong-ku is moOred the U. s. S,
Monocacy, sad relic of better days, but
still proudly flying the stars and
stripes. During the bombardment Of
the Taku forts, she took no active part
but did good work in protecting refu-
gees.
From it's mouth to Taku, the river
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13

winds along like great serpent. The
country from Taku to Tien Tsin, as
viewed from car window, resembles
great plain, but during the rainy sea-
son it undoubtedly looks more like
great inland sea. The villages for
miles ON either side Of the railroad
have been destroyed, and not "Chi-
ne" is to be seen, except those in the
employ of the Allied Forces.
We have at last reached the famous
or Infamous city of Tien Tsin. 1t was
here that the famous "BoXer" trouble
originated, as the majority of the Box
ers are Tisntsinese. In this province
they have waged war against Christian
ity since the beginning Of the Ming
dynasty, in the 10Th century. II was
here that the terrible massacre of 1915
took place, when several French Sis
ter's of Mercy, were brutally MUIR
dered, but thro' the subtle artifices of
able Chinese diplomats the affair was
passed over, the Chinese government
beheading a few luckless "coolies,"
who knew nothing whatever of the
crime committed, while the real cul-
prits went nnpunished,
Before the bombardment of the city
there were some very fine buildings,
especially in the European Concession,
but these were principally destroyed
during the bombardment.
But the Chinese city Of Tien Tisn is
complete wreck; from the second
largest city in the empire, Il lies today
a mass of ruins, while walking through
the ruins, it appears as if the city had
tried to Withstand the fury of ten Kan
sas cyclones, condensed into one, aud
had miserably failed in the attempt.
Since that time great changes have
been wrought in the European part of
the city, new buildings have been
erected on the sites of those destroyed,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13

business hou les have sprung up like
mushrooms in q night; hotels are plen-
tiful: in fact it is today, an up-to- date
cosmopolitan city.
About y. m, August 4th, 1900, the
Allied Relief Column started on its
memorable march to the relief Of Pek-
ing, in downpour of rain. Twas
with regret almost, that we left the
city, for here many of us had lost our
best comrades, and many more had
been married for life, in that "hell of
carnage and slaughter" on that terri
BILE July day, when the Pagan re-
ceiyed has initial lesson in Western
methods from united Christendom.
The relief Column was composed of
Americans, English, Russian, and ia
panese, with contingent of French
Artillery and Marine Infantry; woe to
the luckless "chino" that crosses the
path of these troops with a hostile at
tention, for they have not yet forgot
ten Tien Tsin.
In the march out of Tien Tsin, was
crossed the ground over which the la.
mented Liscum and his brayed men
charged on that fateful July day. The
The six companies of the 9th U. s. In
fantry, there engaged, suffered loss
of their Colonel (Liscum) and eighteen
enlisted men killed, and 81 officers and
enlisted men wousded, or practically
one-fourth of their strength; not very
easy fighting, after all. For ways tha
are dark, and tricks that are dubious
commend us always to the "heather
chinee."
The American command in the Re
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13

show for low, these many years, but
the car had not gone far until it was
discovered that he had been out to this
show the first day and was on his sec
ond trip,
The newspaperman could remember
when Mr., Franklin stood by the lever
of fast passenger engine and was one
of the best on the road, but he had no
recollection of him as freight engi-
neer so he asked; "Did you ever haul
a circus, Mr.. Franklin?"
'Did | ever haul circus?" asked
the old man with a smile, "well l
should say rather, Why man, it seems
to me now like / did nothing else every
summer, but haul show trains from
Chattanooga to Bristol or from Bristol
to Chattanooga. l hauled John Rob
nison SO much that | could borrow
money from him from one season to
the next.
Il hauled him once when it took me
just thirty-two days from the day
left home till / got back. You see the
way it was done then, an engineer and
engine would be sent to the end of the
division TO meet the show train aud
that crew never left the circus until it
got to the other end. The engineer
had to stop with it at every town where
it showed and lay there with his en-
gine until the show was ready to move
1t was a good job and always enjoyed
it. 1t never cost me cent during the
trip. In those days nearly everybody
ate at the hotels and the fireman and
myself would have tickets issued to us
just the same as if we owned part of the
show. The doorkeeper knew us and
we could go in any time we liked and
usually with in from half dozen to a
dozen of our acquaintance. l always
went to the performances day and
night and it did me good to see the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13
Old Show DAYS Recalled.

The fact that Matt Franklin attended
the Cooper circus Thursday is proof
that a man can never outgrow the boy
ish feelings that were awaken by the
old-time shows.
Mr.. franklin is a retired veteran en-
gineer OF the old East Tennessee rail
road has hauled circuses for a month at
time, but they have never grown old,
He clambored on the Church and
Oak car at Jackson avenue about show
time Thursday afternoon with smile
on his face and a youthful feeling in
his bones that would have done credit
to a twelve year old.
Matt at once began to crack jokes as
if inspired by what the clown was go.
ing to say. Not that there was per
haps anything new in what they would
say but the repeating of the Jokes
seemed to carry the old man back tc
his boyhood days when he first heard
them.
He was so killing that everybody on
the car imagined he had not been to q
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13

Mr.. W. s. Whedon, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset,
Iowa, in a recent letter gives some ex-
perience with carpenter in his en-
ploy, that will be of value to other me-
chanics. He says: 81 had carpen-
ter working for me who was obliged to
stop work for several days on account
of being troubled with diarrhoea |
mentioned tc him that I had been
similarly troubled and that Chamber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy had cured him, and he is again
at his worh." For sale by City Drug
store,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13
Letter From Mack Bray.
American District, Chinese City,
Peking, China, March 20, 1901.

Peking, China, March 2S, 1OO1.J
The following account and descrlp-
tion of the advance of the Allied Relief
Column from Tien Tsin, China, to the
relief of the beseiged legations at Pek.
ing, from August 4th to August 10th,
1900, is not from the pen Of military
expert, but as a private "in the rear
rank, " of one of the companies, saw it,
through unpreiudiced eyes.
To quote the words of the immortal
Sherman "wur is hell" and meyer
more vividly portrayed than during
the advance from Tien Tsin, to the re.
lief of the besieged legations at Peking.
As indicatiye of the determination OF
the Allied Powers, there we're on Aug
ust 4th, 1900, thirty-two men of war an
chored of Taku harbor, representing
America, England, Russia, Japan,
Germany, France, Italy, and Austria;
the hauty Don net being represented.
There they lay, like "hounds held in
leash, waiting for the "dogs of war, u
to lot loose. One was forced to stop
and reflect upon the enormous offen-
sive and defensive powor displayed.
Twas a beautiful sight as the sun
CLEANED and glinted from guns in the
barbettes, turrets and "fghting tops"
of the frowning battleship, the stately
cruiser, and saucy torpedo boat.
Americas only representative present,
the Cruiser Brooklyn" showed to
good advantage.
The water of Taku bay is dirty and
discolored at all times, from the muddy
water of the Pei-ho river, which emp.
ties into it.
At Tong-ku the railroad to PeKing
begins, it is single track affair, and
not very expensive. The rolling stock
was built in the United States. The
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13
Can't Live With Man who Has Wood
en- Leg.

Mrs. Augusta Appleman, born Wolf,
Of Chicago, says when Leonard Apple
man, now her husband, began rehears-
ing Loves Young Dream" he had a
sort Of ByroniC limp.
'I'Ve sprained my ankle" said he,
"and it's stubborn case but will be
all right after while"
Miss Wolf was full of sympathy for
"the stubborn ankle" that refused to
get we'll. 1t was so sensitive that he
invariably requested her during court
ing days to cit ON "ths other side. p"
They were married May IL.
1--WE had not been married more
than two hours" she recites in her Pc
tition for divorce, 'beiore 1 discovered
he had wooden leg."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13

country people along the line enjoy
themselves. All, those were happy
days.
81 have hauled some of the biggest
shows tat ever came over the road and
the people along the line used to think
that l was an engineer employed by
the show people and not by the local
railroad company"
Here the car stopped not far from
the tent and when the motors hum
had ceased the music from the band
foated out from the tent.
"By George, | believe it's goin' on, u
said Mr.. franklin, as he hurredly
climbed from the car; fright this way,
ladies'; here is the entrance, "-Kno1-
vile Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13

lief Column consistent of twelve COM
panies of the 9th U. s. Infantry, eight
companies Of the 14th U. S. Infantry,
two battalions of Marines, Light Bat
terry ''F" (Riley's) 9th Artillery, and
detachments of the Engineer, Signal
and Hospital Corps. One Troop of the
9th Cavalry joined us lated
The American soldier and Marine
are too well-known to merit descrip-
tion or eulogy here, he is content to
stand upon his enviable record, and
leave his welfare in the hands of his
friends in that far away Goods
Country" across the sea.
Part of this command (six companies
of the 9th Infantry participated in the
battle of Tien Tsin, some of them as
sisted in clearing the frontier, when
the cruel and blood-thirstyredmen dis
puted the progress of those who fol-
lowed Horace Greeley's advice in days
gone by; Others had helped to whip the
naughty Don in Cuba and the Philip
pines; while still few of them had
suffered in that great struggle, that his
torians record as the civil war; the ma
iority of them had "trounced" the COW
ardly Filipino's time and again. 10 a
man, they were fit for any task that
might be assigned them. OF the
American force the Marines were the
only ones who were not strangers to the
Chinese soil.
"Tommy Atkins" was represented
by the Royal Welch Fusileers, and the
Naval Brigade, and of him it can be
said, that he is we'll built, well trained,
active and intelligent soldier.
ITO be continued.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-13

"a few months ago food which ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour. used one
bottle Of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and can now eat my breakfast and 9th
er meals with relish and my food is
thoroughly digested, Nothing equals
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach
troubles. III. S. Pitts, Arlington, Tex.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat. City Drug Store.