davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-06
The President and New York Reforr

From the Washington Star.
President Roosevelt's telegram Of
congratulatcn 70 Mayor-elect Low IS
evidently more than a merely formal
expression. Il denotes his sincere
delight al the result MFR Roosevelt
stands today for the very principles
which has triumphed in New York
Throughout his entire political ca
reer be has served those principles
faithfully. without compromising in
the slightest in the interest of his
personal Advancement. When Pc
lice Commissioner in New York city.
he stroye for the enforcement Of
the law and the publication Of the
ranks. AS Governor he insisted up
on a strict performance OF police
duty on election dav. and his action
n year ago in reminding the Mayor
OF his legal responsibility undouhted-
" had an excellent effect in reduc-
ing the corruption OF the suffrage in
the big city He has always placed
good government above partissnship
and in this triumph OF non-partisan
reform in the metropolis he finds mis-
own actions OF the past endorsed and
his political propositions verified. Il
is interesting that the English COM
ment upon the defeat OF Tsmmany
Identifies the President conspicuous
" with the regeneration OF the me
tropolis.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-06
Now for Effectiveness
The Newspaper Is Effective

Any kind OF has circulation than you
obtain through booklet for $40 Newspapers
the heart Of the home Every reads them and they
far certain obtain close attention than printed
matter which you would send. printed
Of your accord to who do not know you
would be putting yourself face TO face with them without
guarantee They have nothing to Judge the quality Of
goods by and they only take what say
and in your Anybody say
they please
When matter newspaper OF good circu-
lation and good standing the guarantee
what Newspapers always particular whom
their advertisers q speak OF good newspapers always
Your ads will gain value besides their inherent They
will be vcuched for and this is be despsed You
have certain hueuating which always valuable
and which needs OF Introduction your
This introduction the newspaper gives you.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-06
ADVICE FROM WEEKLY KUokoA.
What Ought to Be Done for Island
Progress.
n ~ FfiIor n ~ RrprbIicaa

10 fbC Editor az IRE Rrpphiicaa
Sir Under the above head lines
published 10 the Advertisers issue Of
November 10 appeared a translation
from the columns OF the Hawaiian
weekly newspaper. the kuokoa. which
I ind is the same old milk-and-water
proposition, As Hawaiian. 7 ask
space TO reply 10 the suggestions
made Ia the article mentioned.
The statement is made that when
the AnglO-SaNons said that the Ha-
waiiaus were bent on independent or
SANITATION. there was nothing left fer
the former 10 do but 90 fight Tor their
rights.
Let me inquire. Mr. Editor How
was this fight conducted How much
did t cost is il still one let the
open bar az Republican headquarters;
the employment OF Hawaiians on pub
lie works a short two months before
the election. the lusus, the free trips
over the Oahu Railway. and the plan
taiion Influences on the other Islands
stand as q fitting reply to the first
query.
As 70 the second question. rumor
has il that IL cost the elements seek
ing special privileges the sum OF SS5.-
ooU 20 conduct the campaign prior 10
the last election.
The third question is answered by
the almost daily assaults on the rights
OF the people by the Governor and
his cohorts In an endeavor TO grasp
for the specialprivilege moaopolists
such small fSvOrs as Chinese immi-
grafton: the construction OF public
works without submitting agreements
for the same 10 competition; borrow
ing money from private sources when
there Is legal method az hand for
reSdily meeting all necessary public
requirements.
SIR. Editor. the buncombe Of the
Kuokoa doesn't bring fish and poi 70
the table OF the Hawaiian We recog-
nike that new era Is al hand. and
have had ocular demonstration in
what the missionaries have accom-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-06
FRANKLIN sURNHAM.

The above article written BIZ Of the bestinformed
advertising men in the country In line with the business
policy advocated and maintained b. THE HONOLULU RE-
PUBLICAN His description OF good newspaper and its
superior advertising MEDIUM IS distinctly app
cable essentially reliable dignIhed family Of
large circulation. such THE REPUBLICAN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-06
Good Paper Adds Dignity

You known by the company you keep. you know.
and ads appear paper which holds itself up
fore the leader will be known patron
Of what good and you viii obtain trade from those whom
IL Is worth trading with
On all consider newspaper advertising By far
the best On the OF cheapness: the Of being
able your the
Of direct and immediate returns and the Of being
introduced TO people TO strangers store which az
ford TO its to In dlgnihed and
STRAIGHTFORWARD this the which brings
trade that pays.
FRANKLIN 5URNHAM.
A.. ~ -.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-06
Had a Good Time.

4. ]. Smell wanted to attend a party.
but. was afraid to do so on account Of
pains in his stomach which he feared
would grow worse. He says, Il was tell
ing my troubles TO a lady friend. who
said: 'Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in con-
dition for the party l bought bottle
and take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to have
a good time at the party" Mr.. Smell is
a resident of Summer Hill. \. Y, Z. S.
A. This remedy is for sale by all drug
giSts and dealers. Benson. Smith &
Co. agents for Hawaii
Call up Phone 21S and get our figures
on Bookhinding and Ruling. Republican
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
NIGHT CREW. 6: DAY CREW. I.
The Journal Bal! Teams Cross Bats on Jrotsint
Park Grounds.

There was a very lively and cNc;t-
ing bali game on the Augusta Trot ting
fark grounds. Saturday afternoon, be
tween the day crew and the night crew
at the Journal Office. The boys have
been talking to each Other about this
game for weeks. and although they
have had little chance to practice they
have aroused considerable enthusiasm
on the subject so that as soon as they
We're through at ) O'Clock there was a
grand rush for the grounds where they
arrived in time to see the Cony boys
down the Oakland Cadets in an excit-
ing game. and so il was long after c
O'Clock before they could got tn play
ing, and then il was indeed fun to hear
some Of the boys talk to some Of the
other side who had been unfortunate
enough 10 strike out or mufr an easy
one.
Both teams had had very little
chance To practice and the errors made
by either side would have worn out
considerable pencil III scratching them
down 50 they were left ont cf all con-
Sideration. The game begun with the
night crew at the bat and they went
out in one. two, three order with easy
flies to the iniieid. and when the day
crew came to the bat they were not
more fortunate, and thus the first in
ming ended without either side scor-
ing.
In the second inning. L. Murphy got
hit. Weymouth also found the ball
for Il hit, scoring Murphy who had
stolen second. and was scored on n
I 10, 4
men were unable to sec first and the
LAY crew came to the bat. y. Eerran
WAS out on 4 fly to Weymouth. Gray
drew Il has" on balls Lynch made a
base hit. Gray was put out at second,
T. Ecrran got hit. but was out At
second while Mccormick struck an
easy one to the pitcher and was out,
and the inning ended two to nothing.
In the third inning Bither scored for
the night crew and kimball for the
day crew. In the fourth inning neither
side scored. In the fifth inning the
night crew ran in three more scores,
while the day crew did not get any one
beyond second base and the game was
called on account of darkness, with TIE
score Of six to one in favor Of the night
men. who proceeded to remind the day
men of various little remarks which
they had heard in the past in relation
to the outcome of the game. There
will no doubt be another game in the
near future.
Dav Edwards. 3b.; Eolgcr. G.:
Kimban, S.: Mccormick. ID; ID. Ber-
ran. % ana D.; Gray. cf.; Lynch. IT,;
7. Bcrran, RI: C. Mccormick. p
and 2b.
Night crew-Bther, Id. and G.; T.. j.
Kimban p: S. Murphy. S.: f. Muir
rhy, 1b and G.: Weymouth. 2b-; Little,
3b.; Thompson. Ct; Cole, f. a. KIM
ball. IT,: Dunn. IF.
Umpire. Johnson.
The runs were made by O. kimhall
| Either. j.. J. Kimball. s. Murphy. Wey-
mouth and Little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

AUGUSTA LOCALS.
coNY, 8; CADETS, 7.
An Exciting Game, Not Settled Til
Last Man Was Out.
Good Hitting. Much Fine Fielding. Soms
Errors and Lots Of Noise.

| Thc Cony base ball team won an ex.
citing game from the Oakland Cadet.
OH the Augusta Driving park grounds
Saturday afternoon. 1t was close.
hard. fought game, exciting from star,
to finish for none could say which team
would win till the last man was out in
the ninth inning. 1t was a good hare
game. and the Cony boys We're justl,
proud of their victory.
The Cadets went to the bat first. and
Townsend struck out. Morse was out
by throw from Craig to Hanson
while York followed in the same way
For the Conys. Craig struck out. Small
, made a two Dagger. hut was thrown
out from first while trying to make
third, and Bither struck out, and the
score was nothing to nothing.
In the second inning Blaisdell made
first by an error by Cony. Leahy was
out on fly to first. Hall took his base
ON an error ut first, Emerson made q
single and stole second, scoring BIais-
dell: r. Rlaisdell struck out, Town
send made n tWo-baSe hit scoring EN-
erson. and Morse was out on a tlv ia
left field. Williams took his base on
balls but was thrown out by third to
second. Gordan got his base, Johnson
was out by Il fly to short and Hanson
struck OUT. making the score four to
nothinS in favor of the Cadets.
Neither team scored in the next in
ming In the fourth Oakland failed 10
score, but Either was out on a throw
from second 10 first. Williams got his
base on balls Tut was thrown out LATER
Gorian was hit by a pitched ball,
kirsman got ? base ON balls. w. John
son made = 'ingle scoring Gor,lau.
Hanson took is base on balls. Cow
made n singh. ccoring kinsman and
johnson. Craig took his base on balls
and Small WAS out on fly to short.
IN the fifth oakland failed to score,
while COny got C1c by a hit by Gordon
and two bases "a balls and a hit bv
Cony. In the sixth Emerson scored on n
single and a two-Ea~gcr by Townsend
tony failed to s'prc. In the seventh
Oakland again d. ~. goose egg. fol
lowed by another FOR Cony.
In the eighth Oakland failed to score
hut tony felt that something must be
done TO win the game. Her supporters
turned UP and there vas cheering OF
81! sorts. and here was where the game
was won. for Hall became a little
cratic and gave number Of men bases
on balls. so that several men were fore
%! home, ana when The inning ended
the score was 10 ). The Cony bows
drew long breath for they felt that
The game Was won. but the Cadets
We're not dead by any means and by q
streak Of lucky batting run in two
scores in the next half. making the
game to : il favor of the Cory boys.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
Seven Years In Bed.

.wiu wonders ever cease" inquire
tho friends of Mrs. s. Pcasc of Law
ro,,cc. Kan. They knew she had been
rpohIc to leave her bed in seven years
q, account Of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous proatration and general debil-
itv. hut. Three bottles Of Electric Bit
ters enabled me to WIZ. she writes
.ard in three months l felt like Il new
ncrron." Women suffering from Head
ache. Backache. Nervousness, Sleep
,essncss. Melancholy, Painting and
DIZZY Spells will find it priceless
blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guar
anteed. Only Gee ct Bowditch s
webster's. Augusta: G. H. Reane's
Gardner: s. s. Lishtbcdy's. Water.
vile. drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

meat furnishes the mos nutrim,n t IN &
highly concentrated form and IS ..- ST.
cd and aSs'mllated NOR quickly fatn
vegetables ana grains.
Dr. julius Remmson on this subj,s,
says: Nervous persons. people run down
in health and OF low vitality should e..
meat and plenty Of it. If the digestion
is too fCc.l" mt first il may be easily CO
rcctcd IN ~" regular Use Of Stu1r;'s ID ~-
pcpgia Tablets after each meal Two ul
these excellent tablets taken after dime
viii digest several thousand grains ut
meat. eggs wv other animal food ia thE-a
hours. ana nn matter how weak tur
stomach rlaY "a. no -roIblc viii be cXp1-
Tienc"d if 2 rtCIlar "rac:ice is made OF
using StU1rts Dyspepsia Tables bec, c
they supply The per sin and d:astastc rec
cssary 10 perfect digestion, and every
form IF indigestion viii be overcome by
their use
That large class " people who come
under the head Of nervous dyspeDtics
should cal plenty Of meat and insure it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

Sometimes a man imagines he is going
20 have Il mighty fine time, over some
anticipated pleasure and gets sadly dis
appointed. Then, again, he realizes all
OF his authorizations. But if you want to
20 off on "A pleasure trip for heavens sake
don't attempt il an automobile.
| have heard pooplc tell, and have read
what people wrote about the advantages
Of automohiing on long distance rides.
bat III bet dollars TO doughnuts they
never went more tnan ten miles in an
auto" without having to stop and re
pair something in the mechanism of the
machine.
Last week | had the pleasure 90 of
making n trip NJ the Kennebcc in one.
Well say, You know when a man makes
a free trip across the ocean he is sup
posed to work his passage. That's what
did
Thc first five miles were Travelled in
good shape Then the water in the boiler
got low, and il was case 81 pump
| tThis was repeated every five miles on the
| trim The next important feature was
the keeping up, Of ,"e air-prcssnre ana INC
WAY | had 10 keep busy with that was
| enough to make hydrauic-ram fee
| houes;ck Talk about blisters on youi
| hands. To cap the climax the boiler
| burned out, IA iirg went to pieces. the
| supply of gasoline gave out and we were
throc mics from augusta: a., o,,;n,
| Nothing; TO do but leave The machine
where IL was and hire a team to get into
| town with We happened to find a farm
! cr'$; horse and wagon and arrived in Au
| Why is il that ii Always rains Whenever
| ono is on the road ard in trouble. IN,
| horse we had was all right; he made the
: three miles in just two hours and four
| teen minutes. I'd rather own that horSi
+ than a dozen autos. RI,
| \ pair of horses were dispatched afte'
| mo machiTe y machinist was engaged
| ,,e,eurams were sent to Boston ORDERING
missing parts. and quiet once more
rcgncd on the Automac. After two Gay :;
| a. Nv we were ready to start. 1t seemed
tbn wiscst plan to make trial spin ant
ran out to Lake Cobbosseecontee. NOW
honestly believe that dog-goned macl M .
! Lew il was within hailing distance OF
| ,nnchinist, because it behaved finely; pu
nhen we started on the homeward rul
and hal gotten beyond the reach OF ,b pro
taNe;onaI assistance it didn't do thlI'
~. start to cutting up its old caper
a@ain. First the water ran low, then IN
pressure came in for its share OF pro
a. da,,;,ty and as the last drop in the brini
l,,ifig ci,p thai blamed old boiler had ;, Z
Urn o,;s again, leaving us twelve mile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
FIVE NEW PORTRAITS
Added to the Handsome Collection in
Rotunda at State House.
!, Now Numbers AZ Valuable Paintings VIII
More to Come.

20, Stevens. superintendent Of pup
lie bindings. has during the past week
,cceivod five new oil paintings, Whi'i'
vii, bo added to the collection IN tue
,nturda of the State House. as follows.
Ev-f,ovcruor Hugh j. Anderson OF
belfast 1si4-5-6. This portrait IS COP!
III Nj sally Croker Of Lakewood n.
or -, painting by Staigg. ABOUT ~
wears ago and presented by tle SUI Wv
;,.. ,biIdrcu OF Governor Anderson.
E',ede!ic 4. Pike Of talal5' W a.
uaIlwi,, Of Baltimore. Md, NV
German artist. Nh IKE rep
his civ in the. Legislature "i n"i''e
Cor q long series Of years; was pr
of ihc House in lNCo ana feplc
his district in Congress, lSoi-", nv -.
sive. The portrait was presenter ny ~
widow. Mary Hayden Pike ho" -
idcnt Of Baltimore, Nd.
wvman IL. s. Moor Of Watel NV
,.o,,r.sented Maine in the United o'a'e-
senate. 1853. This portfalt "
tainted by Miss Elizabeth IL. pu'
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, niece vi ea
pt Rev. George Burgess, Tue III ="
bishop of Maine. End said to De an ="
cc,Iant likeness The portrait was pi.
ec,,tad nv his two surviving daus!ite'7
a eon-in-law and Grandchiidfeh'
! Joseph w. Symonds of Por'laiu, ~ =,
noirted a member Of the supreme >"
dic;al court in 1873 and res'e -,
1854. This painting is worn VI -
from the brush of Joseph Dco"ntr
poston. an eminent artist, WIZ So
at the head of his profession. ne pu
.n,;t ,ras nrosented TO the State ny ~
Symonds. a mem
Artemus Libbey of Augusta rron
her of our supreme judicial CO.. c,,,;t,
1S75-1S94: painted by Alfre" ctot
Of Boston, ard presented 10 'Ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

proper digestion b. the daily use Of
SAFE, hal mlcss q gestvr III dI,i.tr iik n
Sruart's Dysnepsia Tablets cumpt5ad ol
The natural digestive principles. peps.n,
diastasc. fruit acids and eaIis whiCl ac;-
JIlly perform the work az digestion.
cheap cathdrtic medicines mas1Icrading
r'-ier the name Of dyspepsia cue5 are
NJ ~ lor II =, ha ,'Ig% I'v '.o.,
\. nod.
dyspepsia in all its many 1arn7 III .im-
.la H failure of the staraacn ~ ci- ct
..od ana tile sensible ~. 10 aol.. the
ri.iiit and cure the dysncusia j. 'a make
ta.. use at meal tim" Of 4 prruerttion
like StUaTts Dyspepsia Tables. which Is
endorsed by the medical i-Tcfcrsirl ana
Known to contain active dig: .ti-" F,in-
Ciules.
All druggists sell Stuar;'s r..pcp~i1
Tablets at zoe. for fun treatment
a little booklet on cause a.t crrc uf
stomach trouble mailed free ly address
ing +. a. Stuart 90, Marshl.!, Mi ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

we hear much nowadays about health
foods ana hygicnic living. about vcgetar-
ianlsm ana many other fads along the
same lire
Restaurants may be found in the large
cities where no meat. pastry or coffee IL
served and the food crank is in his glory.
and arguments and theories galore ad
Vanccd 10 prove that meat was never in
tended for human stomachs. and almost
make It's believe that uur sturdy ancrs-
tors who lived four score years in robust
health on roast beef. pork and mutton
must have h""u grossly ignorant Of the
laws of health.
our fOrcfatncrs had other things to do
than iurm1lat" theories about the food
they att. X warm welcome WAS extended
to any kind from bacon to acornS.
\ healthy 1pp,tit. ana common sense
are excellent guides to follow Ia matters
~ diet ana Il miXcd diet OF grains.
fruits ana meats Is undoubtedly IN" best.
Us compared with grains and vegetables
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Albert G.. BARNARD of Sidney. was in
The city on business, Saturday.
Miss Edith S. Noulton passed sun
dav with Mrs. Frederic Mason OF
Portland.
Miss Mildred NJ. Gleason, who has
tcai, i'll for the past few weeks. was
able 20 go to her home in Oakland,
Saturday morning.
oscar ]. Goodwin. tho popular treas
uror OF the Bangor Opcra house. is in
tho city for few days visit with
friends. The season ut thH bangor
theatre closed, Saturday night having
been the most successful in INC history
Of the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

by Emmons II. Ellis of Boston, a SON.
in-law. in behalf of the grandchildren.
Nest of the citizens of Augusta will
remember Judge Libbey, and all who
nave seen the portrait are well pleas
ed with the work of the artist.
There are now i3 portraits in this
valuable collection and many more
have been promised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
TOURING WITH AN AUTO.
A Thomaston Man Tells Of a Trip Across Coun
try to Augusta.

Last weeks issue of the ThomaSton-
Herald has an interesting sketch in which
the writer tells of his trip across IN"
country to Augusta. our citizens rcmcm
her the incident of his breakdown q few
miles out on the east side. and his pic
turesnuc advent into the city with his
auto drawn by horses. This is the way
he writes it up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
OAKLAND.

Two-basc hits-Small, Townsend = e.
Rlaisdcii First base ON balls-fy Han
Craig Small ,. Williams !, Gordai; hin9-
man W Johnson 2 Hanson :. Hit ~
pitched EaiI-I;y Han. Gordan. kinsmai.
Struck out-By Hall. Craig, Small = lhes'
Williams. ". Johnson. Hanson .. Iohy -
by Williams Townsend. i.cahy =, f..
Eiaist.cH 2 Passed bals-Gord2n l, Ioik
, Time. III s5n. Umpire. Bean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

soon as the weather permits painting
lin roofs do not make any mistake,
r,It see the new roof paint at Malcolm
G. Dycr's. The tests Will surpriS" you.
Their line of screen goods is complete
and it is good place to buy these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

from home. rot shot in the locker and
Funston stin i'll the Philippines. Wei.
MI there is to (; Is that we had 20 hirr
a farmer to tow Us auto ana aI into
town. Thus we appeared On Main street
Ne had q mighty good time ucyerthc-
lass throughout the entire trip. Tn.
greater part Of the time during ,he trip
WAS spei!: on the side of the road cX-
haIsting cur vocabulary Of anaths mas
and ''vitIpcrItious on that most con
'rary Of mans inventions, the automo-
bile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
Augusta Lodge Directory.

a Cl'SHNOC X. A. CHAPTER No.
a Stated conversation in Masonic
I'M Temple on Thursday evening, June
EN6 ut ! 30 O'Clock sharp. an soiourn-
Mi ing companions cordially invited.
H. II. HAIElNpbib. u. y.
HENRY a. HEATH. Secretary.
y. vlcruEI.EHEM LODGE, No. IS.
4 r & A. NJ. Stated communication
eioA, Monday evening. June :. at ia
NJ o'clock. All soiourning brethren
arc cordially invited to attend
"N w. N. REDMOND. w. NJ.
j. T.. BLANCHARD. See
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03

1t H likely II bc fair weather and
"hon il is ana people ctn 10 their
work. il Will bc we'll to remember that
\. H. Ward has tremendous stock OF
drain Pipe. land tiles and fire brick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
Difficult
Digestion
That IS dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable.

That Is dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not becau.. .h.v
WANT to--but simply because thew
MUST.
They complain Of bad taste in tho
mouth. tenderness at tho pit Of thu
stomach. a feeling Of puffy fitness.
headache. heartburn and what not.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured Joseph r. Lain.
Flanagan. KY. who writes: Il WAS troubled
with dyspepsia for . number OF yoar. and
took medicine that did me no good. wn,
advised bv friends to try Hoods Ssrsspartllo
which did and It put my bowels in perfect
condition. gave me strength and energy and
made me feel like . new person."
HOODS Sas:sapas,ixxa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom.
lse. Beware of substitutes. Buy
Hoods and only Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-03
GOD FELLOWS HALL, WATER 81

- s. ASYLUM LODGE, No. 20. ey-
lNs' cry Friday evening. at 3
sASssS o'clock. lnitiatory degree, two
c"'''' w. r. TABER, n. G,
T.. +. WESTON, Sec