davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel McKeen of Belfast
and Mrs. Ada Linnekin of BrocktOn. Mass,
were in town last week visiting the fanily
of H. T. Scribner.
Charles Seavey of Chelsea, Mass, is in
town visiting his father, Mr.. E. w. Seavey.
This is the first time that Charles has visit
ed his old home for ten years.
Mrs. Freeman Nickerson of Sheboygan,
Mich, who has been in town visiting rela
tives, has gone to Morrill, where she will
visit for few weeks before she returns to
her home.
The Misses Maud Slavery, Goldie Robbins,
Olivia Hartman, Mae Nichols, Ethel Bow
en-, Eddie Ames, Arthur Colson and Ralph
Felker will attend High school in Sears
port village.
Policeman Jipson of Belfast was taken
violently i'll while on duty at Maple Grove
camp meeting last Saturday evening. Mr..
James S. NickersOn of East Belfast was
hired to take Mr. Jipson's place last Sunday.
The camp meeting at Maple Grove did
not close last Sunday, it will continue the
rest Of the week and will close next Sun
day. The Rev. A. Cox of Belgrade is the
probable speaker this week. The lev. Cox
was formerly known as the boy preacher.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12

HALLDALE. Mrs. Sarah Clark, who has
been visiting at J. W. Plummer's, left for
her home in Dorchester, Mass, last week.
....Asa Sawyer has sold his farm to A. F.
Major. wv. A. Hall of Belfast is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Martha G. Ball.. Miss
Eva B. Preble is visiting her sister in Au-
gusta. IN. P. Bennett and wife are board
ing at Joseph Perry's. -. Turner Berry of
Portland was the guest of Martin Written
last Sunday. Mrs. Crockett of Lowell.
Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Foster.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mrs. Horace Griffin,
who has been making at two weeks visit in
Camden, returned Sept. 3rd accompanied
by her daughter aud husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Lancaster. The latter will remain in
town during this week. Mrs. Leila c.
Staples and Miss Madge Clifford were called
to Fitchburg, Mass, Sept 3, by the sudden
illness Of the latter smother, Mrs. Leonard
Clifford. Capt. Edmund Hichb0ru is spend
ing a week at home, while his vessel is
loading in Baltimore. "A company of
ladies took blackboard ride to Frankfort
Sept. 4th, enjoying picnic dinner at the
home of Mrs. Irene Parker Mrs. James
Blanchard and daughter Edna left Sept.
4th, for their home in Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
Among the summer visitors who left by
last Fridays boat were: Misses Marietta
and Li)ljas Grant OF Stony Greek, Conn.
Mrs. Harry Winslow and son Earl and Miss
Esther Ellis of Quincy, Mass; Messrs.
Clifford Mol r -1xrn N
Y; Mr.. Earl Gardner of Newtonville, and
Mr.. Leonard Bowden of Somervjlle.. Mr.
Oliver Cole of Portland arrived Saturday
and is at Mrs. Avalina Grjffin's FOR few
days. Miss Elva Eaudell returned Satu1-
day flOm weeks visit in Boston. A
large picnic party of our young people was
taken to Sears Island, Saturday, on the
bv all. ..Dr. and Mrs. Herman Hichborn
and children, Everett and Ruth, left by
Mondays boat for their home in Cambridge.
! And now the yachting days are over....
Mrs. Annie D. Shines Of Everett, and Mrs
May D. Lowell of Boston left Monday for
their respective homes, after W ek's visit
with their cousin, Mrs. Melvin Colcord....
Miss Lillian Simmons left Monday to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in one Of the
Boston schools. Mrs. Mary Crosby r.
turned to Boston, Monday. Mrs. c. S.
Rendell has secured the services of Mr..
Sumner Overlook as nurse, TO assist in the
care Of her husband, who remains critically
i'll. Schools in town began Monday, with
teachers as previously reported, except that
Miss Nichols has been given the grammar
school in the village, while Miss Henderson
is tea ching at Standpoint.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
Editor Dunning.

James F. Dunning, formerly of Bangor
and for some years city editor of the Com
mercial, and who for the past seven months
has been managing editor of the Brockton,
Mass, Times, has purchased an interest in
the Portland Daily Advertiser and will in a
few days assume the managing editorship,
having retired from the Times for that pur-
pose Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning have taken a
house in Portland, and will arrive in that
ctv today, Saturday.
The Advertiser is an afternoon paper
and is the oldest newspaper in Maine, hav-
ing been established in 1855. Mr.. Dunnipg
is young man of great energy aud a
clever, original writer, aud under his direc
ton we expect to see the old Advertiser
assume the springtlness of youth. That he
may succeed in his new field of work is the
wish of all his newspaper friends aud of
many others in Bangor.-Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
THE NEWS OF BROOKS,

NJ j. Dow is having large field of rocks
cleared off this fall.
Charles f. Lane is loading cars with
rocks for the railroad company.
DR.. Matthew Weber is visiting the FAM
lily OF Mrs. Nary Weber.
Rev. H. Small was called here this week
to attend the fune, al of Mis-. Emily Walker.
Mrs. Lottie Watts of Framipgbam, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Grover Of
this town.
Scott Godding is repairing the old Cod
dug homestead and will soon move his
ffmly Thee.
Ms. Bernce Page of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting he's aunt, Mis-. William Gould at
West Brooks.
Miss Alice L. Dow, the rilner, has in
her first invoice Of jali hats and the call for
something new TO wear 10 the Morroe ia r
c'eated quite demand for them
Henry Cunningham add e of Swan
Vile with their sou Millard have been
visiting The family of Mrs. c. father, Gee.
Miller of this village.
The base ball game Saturday between
the Belfast and Brooks clubs resulted
in favor of Brook by a score of 10 to I, atGer
a hot contest. The principal feature Of the
game was the playing of Ebea Mll'ec,
pitcher for the Brooks nine, who did not do
thing but play ball all the time from start
to finish.
Mrs. Emily Walker, who has been i'll a
long time with consumption, died last Satur-
day. The funeral services were held Tues
day forenoon at the church, Few. II. Small
officiating. The iuterment was in the Gem,
etery at West Jack son, Whe:e her husband
was buried some twenty five y,ars ago.
| The dedicatory Sc, ices of the new church
i here will be held tO-r'oFroW, Sept. 10, after
noon and evening. F'"minept represents
tives of d fereut chu, ches will be present
and it is expected thai it will he an interest
ing occasion and one hugely attended. We
are unable at this w.iti"g to furnish the
program but it will be acraDged with great
care. 1t will be time of special interest
to the people of this place.
| OF the young men in callege from this
section, MillardF. Chase is in his sophomore
yea" at na ~tmouth Earle D. Bessie enters
the freshman class at Bates; E. j. Bartlett
| of Monroe is in his senior year in the course
il e!ectical engineering at the University of
Maize: Phillip II. Boody Of Jack son will
enter tle freshman class at Bowdoin. in do
ing this he follows the traditions of the
| familv-his g:eat uncle, Henry, and his
uncle David A. Body, e~-Mayor of Brook
lyn, bav."s both graduated with honors
from that Institution.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
DIED.

ATWOOD. In Winteroort. SeptemH
Freeman Atwood a"eu = wears.
BLANCP ARD. In stockton Spring -
Lewis Blanchard, aged IS years, II
Is days.
barbour. In Deer Isle, August N.
G. Barbour, aged So years, II month .
BREWSTER. In Rocky lie, August -'
Brewster, S"ed 90 years, months a 81. ..-
CURTIS. N Searsport, Septembel '
Curtis, aged ~ years.
GLON Err. In South ThomaStou, .--
Mary j. Collins. wife of AvL o. v|".D..
tive of Union, a"ed IS years, 10 months I'
GEEENLAW. II Deer Isle. Augu~' d.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ii GrrruH" .-.
days.
F@RNALD. In Portland, Septemu..
Muln, wife Of David l.. Fedald. tNiI
Camden, aged g. wears 10 months auu N ..'-
kALLOCH. In ltock.and, AuruSi NS
son of MIR. and Mrs. Win. IL. Nalo'. nj
years, II months and "a days.
LEACH. In Orlaud, August 30 Me- tI
Leach, aged 81 years, months am go
ROBINSON. In fremont, Au"u>t i-
Robinson, aged IS years, 3 mon,h- ,.u '.-.
SAUNDERS. In North Ellsworth. -. .t.''.'.
Mr. Elvira A. Saunders, aged 70 year
ana "a days.
SARGENT. On board a sleeping rl. ."'
colorado, September 5, winthrop uu- ~I.
formerly of Belfast, a"ed ~ years aJIo '.
THOMAS. in LincO nville, Septcmh. AI-
f. Thomas, aged 50 years, 5 months t" III -'.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12

Hong Kong, Aug. 9. In port ship Manuel
agrno, Nichols, Tor New York.
ST John, N. B., Sept. s. Sid sch. Stephen
Bennett, New York; 8, ar, sch. Uranus,
Rockport.
Hillsboro, N. B., Sept. T. Cid, sch. S. NJ.
Bird, Patterson, Chester, Pa.
Rosario, July %. Ar, bark Mable l. Mey-
erS, Meyers, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
MAtkiED.

BowDEN-GRrNDLE In Sear>Nl.t - p...
8, by Rev. b. W. Norton, George n ro'. a
Miss Ida Mae Gr'ndle, both OF l,'lon-..
kSlGar-AC iOfN. IN WaldOnuH. g. .-. ..
A. I. ko;sbt OF Auburn anr Ada Aen.U N
doborO.
MoORE-TREwo RGN. IN EHSworu -W.t-
2. Euseue II. Moore aud Miss A M II 'N'-'
botn of Ellsworth.
NnCK@IsON-M ATTF Ews. III ..I -.r
TENDER 10. bV Rev. Il. W. Morton, Er Ii NJ.
erSon of Berg AIDE and Miss Martha q. .N'
of SearSporJ.
PARTRIDt f BERRY, In Sears o. -r-
8, by Rev. III. w. Norton, ErnrSl IIa
and Miss Violet b. Berry both
S rugS.
vosE CRAWFORD. In Warren. ~.U
Wilbur Stanley Nose OF Thomast0u
A. Crawford OF Warren.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
NORTH sEARsPoRT ITEMS.


James Morse of Rockland is visiting II 7.
Scribner
Charles Seavey of Boston is visiting his
father, E. W. Seavey.
have begun threshing
Adf'e S. Mathews has returned to her
school in Everett, Mass.
E. Chase of Hudson, Mass, recently made
a short visit at this place.
Miss Florence Merthew arrived from
Lincolnville Wednesday.
Nearly all of our summer borders have
left for their several homes
Lester Dow is at Clarke's Corner, Pros
pect, quite frequently visiting
Charles Moore of Boston is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Moore.
Lowell Dodge of Belfast visited friends
and relatives at this place last week
Mrs. F. j. Dow is attending a family
union at Saltwater, Maine, this week.
Miss Katherine Scribner is in Ellsworth
visiting her brother, Mr. Bert Scribner.
Herbert T. Scribner was in Ellsworth last
week visiting his son, Mr.. Bell Scribner.
Miss Emma Nichols has been engaged to
teach the fall term of school at Standpoint.
Granite Grange conferred the 1st and I'd
dea ees On i've candidates lasiT uesday even
Ing.
Bernau Chase, who was formerly of this
place, was in town last week visiting rels
tives.
The body of the young man drowned in
the lake three weeFs ago has rot been found
at this date.
Albion Trip of Florida was in this place
last week visiting old friends. He left here
40 years ago.
Freeman Waning and wife of Dedham,
Mass, visited Mrs. F. L. Trundy, Mr.. Vain
ing's sister, last week.
Mrs. Austin Black and Mrs Eta Craw,
ford of Roxbury, Mass, have been visiting
the family of H. M. Black.
. Albert Mason of Levant has been in town
of late visiting relatives and friends. Mr..
Mason was formerly Of this town.
The Misses Josephine Murray, Agnes
Murray, Mary Murphy and Timothy Muir.
ply have returned to their homes in Bos.
ton.
ing the fair at Monroe. Herbert Black of
this place exhibited forty-ive head Of
Hoerefrd cattle.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
BORN
Produce Market. Prices poid p,.,,

BANKS. In Morrill,, September / to 'l ..I
Mrs. Charles Banks, a son.
BICKFoRD. In Winter Harbor, Aug.3, IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickford son.
GREENLAW. III Deer Isle, August ~ NJ.
and Mrs. Willis H. Greenlaw, a son.
PERKINS, In West BrookSyie, Scpt.u"ra
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Perkins, - dat-Un.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
Zinc and Grinding Make

DeyOe Lead aud Zinc Paint wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by baud. 9t36
The bee., 1901-06-27
Edmonds.Hankins.

Yesterday evening at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Rich
ardson, in this city, Miss Ella Ed
monds and Mr.. Elvy Hankins were
united in marriage, Rev. B. M. Cur
rie performing the ceremony. Mr..
Hankins is the son of Rev. Hankins,
who was formerly pastor of the Gen.
eral Baptist church at this place,
and an employe of the st. Bernard
Coal Company, while the young
lady he has chosen for his bride is a
bright young business woman and
has held position as bookkeeper
for Jno. M. Victory and Co., for
some time. They will visit rela-
tives Of the bride in Webster county
and also in Illinois, THE BEE ex-
tends congratulations and best
wishes.
The bee., 1901-06-27

Mrs. Julia McGrath attended the
funeral of Rev. Tierney at Hender-
son, Tuesday.
r. G.. Ferguson and sister, of
Evansville, spent last week with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. 1. Fer
guson.
Albert Rosser, who has been at
tending school at Evansville for
some time, is visiting his father, III.
B. Rosser, in this city.
David Adams and daughter, Miss
Tillie, spent Tuesday in the county
seat.
Mrs Jim Fenwick and daughter,
of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Mary
Fenwick. While enroute from Chi
cago Mrs. Fenwick was stricken
with something like paralysis and is
yet quite ill.
Miss Mamie Summers spent last
week with relatives in the Grape
vine country.
Mrs. Timmons, mother of Rev. E.
b. Timmons has been quite sick for
several days, but is much better at
this writing.
Mesdames Cobb, of Onton, are
visiting their mother and the family
of E. B. Timmons on Methodist
Hill.
Mrs. Phil Schlamp, of Henderson,
is the guest of Mrs. G. HI. McGary.
Mr.. j. B. Indie has been ill this
week with chills but was able to
visit Mr.. Indie at Madisonville
yesterday.
The bee., 1901-06-27
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS.

rock train run and is thinking of GO
ing in the night yard.
Conductor A. S. Corbett has
honey tree at Bakers. He brought
fifty pounds of nice clear honey to
darlington this week and disposed
of it in a few minutes.
Brakeman Russell has introduced
a new summer drink that he calls
egg lemonade, and it is delicious.
We can speak from experience.
L. H. O'Brien and wife, l.. Kilroy
and wife, Mrs. William Buckley and
the Misses Whalen attended the fun
eral of the Rev. Father Tierney at
the Church of Holy Name at Hen
derson Tuesday. Father Tierney
was a widely-known and well-be-
loved priest.
Conductor Longstaff and Engineer
Sullivan have requested the officials
to allow them to unload ballast
along this line in addition to running
the coal train, claiming they like to
see the brakemen earn their money.
Several of our small boys are max
ing practice of riding south bound
freight trains up as far as the rail-
road pond and jumping off. This is
avery dangerous practice and should
be stoI ped before some of them are
either killed-or MANNED for life.
Quite a crowd of railroad people
have expressed themselves favor
ably toward the picnic, July 4th. We
contemplate a record breaker this
Fourth, knowing anything under
taken by the Masonic lodge will
prove a splendid success.
Big Len Huff is now firing the
north local for Pat Whalen. Len
says he has been taking anti-fat for
six months and as it did no good, he
wants to see what hand work will
do.
We heard lady say Conductor
Joe Robinson was one of the most
accommodating men she ever met,
and it was pleasure to ride on his
train.
LOUISVILLE, KY,
June 1, 1901.
Effective this Date Mr.. L. B. Nc
Kitterick is appointed City Passen-
ger Agent of the "Henderson
Route" with Office at 223 Fourth
Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
l.. j. IRWIN,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The bee., 1901-06-27

Operator Brooks, who has been
working at Kayne Avenue, Nash
Vile, Tenn, is now located at this
place as night operator.
w. c. Orr, formerly night operator
here has gone to Ogden, Utah, to en-
gage in railroad work.
II. G. Frazer, night man at Guth-
rie has been working in the dis
patcher's Office at Evansville for
sometime, but is now at his old
place.
Wewere sorry to learn of the par
tial destruction by fire of Conductor
Thomas Harper's residence in How
ell last Sunday night.
Brakeman Johnson, while setting
off cars at Kelleys and riding one in
the siding saw beautiful appari-
tion in the woods, and while he was
endeavoring to discover whether it
was a girl or wood nymph, the car
ran off the end of the track and
blocked up the front door of the Sec
tion house.
Conductor George Maddox and
Engineer Cooper were in charge of
the colored excursion from Spring
field to Evansville Sunday and re-
port quite large crowd.
E. NJ. Orr, Dispatcher Cozatt and
Col Nick Toombs borrowed guns
and purchased 100 rounds of ammu-
milton each, and went squirrel hunt
ing early Saturday morning. After
wandering aimlessly around near
Nortonville for several hours in the
cool shady woods and stopping now
and then to drink from some bub-
bling spring, they met an old farmer
who told them that there had not
been a squirrel in that neck of the
woods for two years. The disgusted
party returned home on so, and
haven't said anything going squir-
rel hunting since.
Ed Brooks and family who are on
Green river fishing report a splen-
did catch on trot line and also num-
erous squirrels across the river. Ed
went to stay two weeks but thinks
he will extend the time to month.
Operator Wells, who has been OPP
erotor at Hopkinsville for some time,
is now agent at Slaughters and OPP
orator Shirley is working days at
Hopkinsville.
Mrs. Lee Jackson is visiting rela-
tives at Empire this week.
Oscar Bonham does not like the
The bee., 1901-06-27
DOWN IN THE MINES.

The Globe-Democrat contains the
following in regard to damage done
coal mines by the recent flood in
West Virginia, and also the effect of
the flood on the mining trouble in
that region, showing that water
proved a great pacifier:
Goal mines are scattered all along
the road. Keystone, the town re-
ported to have been so greatly dam
aged, and which was at first believed
to be wiped out Of existence. is a
village of between 1900 and 5000
people and is built along the narrow
valley and on the sides of the bluffs.
There is creek which runs through
the town, over which the most of
the houses are built on piles and
roots. The creek runs in a zigzag
way through the narrow valley and
has gradual fall. The mountains
on either side loom up for hundreds
hundreds OF feet, and the town is So
narrow in places that one is obliged
to go into the middle of it to see the
sky. Persons familiar with the situ-
alton of the town say that it would
be death-trap if the flood was as
heavy as reported. Yet, they rea-
son, that, as the flood occurred in
the daytime, there was no reason
why many people should have been
caught in the rush of waters. All
reports agree that between 200 and
800 houses were swept away"
A mine operator of Madisonville
says it is plainly lost cause with
the U. NJ. w. at that place. Having
exhausted the little influence they
possessed their present vocation is
to stand around and call honest men
''scabs," and at train time make a
grab for paper to see if it contains
word of encouragement.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Personal.

Ed and Will Phillips and Charlie
and Jewell Webb have spent the
past week in camp on Green river.
Mrs. G. NJ. Henry and son and
Misses Tressie and Maggie Houli-
han were in Madisonville, shopping
Friday.
Frank d. Rash visited in Owens
boro few days last week.
Mrs. James Rycroft and son visit
ed relatives IN Madisonville Friday.
Ben l.. Rash visited relatives in
Henderson several days last week.
J. e. Fawcett and wife and Miss
Virginia Rule attended the revival
meeting in progress at Madisonville
Saturday.
E. E. DoDos is spending the week
with his mother at Princeton, Ind.
Miss Inez Dean is visiting friends
in MadisonvIlle.
]. d. Murphy is visiting relatives
in st. Louis this week.
Mrs. ]. E. Kemp and daughters,
of Trinidad, Colo, arrived Saturday
morning and will visit Mrs. J. E.
Moore during the summer.
Mrs. e. A. Chatten and Miss Mary
Louise Norwood spent Sunday at
Dawson Springs. Drs. Chatten and
Scull accompanied them.
Mrs. Oscar Bonham spent Friday
with Madisonville friends.
Mrs. r. P. Farnsworth and chill
dren, of Henderson, are visiting
relatives in and about Darlington.
Mrs. Ella Terry and son are visit
ing relatives at White Plains.
Mrs. William Buckley and Miss
Dona Wood spent Friday morning
in Madisonville.
Rev. ]. w. Mitchell and Mrs. w.
S. McGary, Will Mcleod and Misses
Ethel Evans and Minnie Bourland
the Hawks lecture at Nor
toms Theatre Saturday evening.
Jerrold A. Jonson spent Sunday
evening with friends here.
Mrs. Mollie Henry, of Madison
Vile, spent one day this week with
relatives here.
F. b. Arnold and Joe Mothershead
attended the Masonic banquet at
Nebo, Saturday night.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Victory returned last Wednesday
night from Terre Haute, Ind, where
they have been in college. Mr.. ].
M. Victory went to accompany them
home.
Miss Belle Story, of Grapevine,
spent Sunday here.
Messrs. Potter and Fordice, of
Green, spent part of last
week with friends here.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Decoration Services.

Darlington Commandery, No.
525, of the Golden Cross, held its
commemorative and decoration
service last Sunday, June %.
Some twenty-five members par
ticipated in the ceremonies. Dis
trict Deputy j. r. Evans con-
Quoted the service and his earnest
and appropriate words were lis
tened 70 with deep interest
Beautiful flowers in profusion
had been contributed by men,
bers and friends, and many
pretty designs, the cross, star
other emblems of the order were
in evidence. Though the day
was the very hottest of the sea-
son many attended the impressive
service and followed, with rever-
ent air, the members as they
passed from each grave of our
departed ones. 1t is a satisfac-
tion to the members generally
that last Sunday was so profitably
passed and the service so accept
able.
The bee., 1901-06-27

1t seems prybable that the next
State encampment of the Kentucky
militia will be held at Grayson
Spring. Owensboro has seemed to
be much IN favor with the Governor
but a Frankfort paper says Grayson
Springs stands the best showing
now.
The bee., 1901-06-27

Aug. 6, 1899.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I am fail
ing very fast, since January have
lost thirty-fve or forty pounds. l
have a yellow, muddy complexion,
feel tired, and have bearing down
pains. Menses have not appeared for
three months; sometimes am trou-
bled with white discharge, and also
have kidney and bladder trouble.
/ have been this way for long time,
and feel so miserable / thought 1
would write to you, and see if you
could do me any good. Miss EDNA
FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio.
Sept. 10, 1899.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM 81 have
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound according to directions,
and can say l have not felt SO well
for years as do at present. Before
taking your medicine a more miser-
able person you never saw. could
not eat or sleep, and did not care to
talk with any one. ] did not enjoy
life at all. Now, feel SO well can
not be grateful enough for what you
have done for me. You are surely
woman's friend. Thanking you
thousand times, remain,
Ever yours
Miss EDNA FREDERICK,
Troy, Ohio.
"DEAR MRS. PTNKHAM have
taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pink
ham'svegetable Compound and cannot
praise it enough. had headaches,
The bee., 1901-06-27

Compound. and now, thanks to your
medicine, am q well woman. can
not praise your medicine too highly
for know it will do all, and even
more, than it is recommended to do
l tell every suffering woman about
your Vegetable Compound, and urge
them to try it and see for themselves
what it will do."-MRs. MARY A.
HIPLE, No. Manchester, Ind.
The bee., 1901-06-27

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset,
Iowa, in a recent letter gives some
experience with carpenter in his
employ that will be of value to other
mechanics. He says: Il had car
penter working for me who was
obliged to stop work for several
days on account of being troubled
with diarrhoea. mentioned to him
that / had been similarly troubled
and that Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. He bought bottle of it
from the druggist here and informed
me that one dose cured HIM and he is
again at work" Sold by st Bernard
drug store, Darlington; Ben T. Rob-
inson, Morton's Gap; Geo. King, st.
Charles.
The bee., 1901-06-27

afflicted kidney
seldom survives
of
that it
while
Pnkhams
he