davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
MAINE DEMOCRATS
Exchange Condolences at Sec
ond Annual Banquet.
Robert Treat Payne, Jr., of Bottom,
Makes the Principal Address.
over 80 o! the Faithful Greet Each Other a,
the Festive Board.

Thomas;cn, Me, Jan. S-Thc Slate
democracy was well represented at the
second annual banquet of the Maine State
Democratic Club which was held in
Watts hail. TINS evening. Every cotntv
IN Maine was represented and over Isl
enjoyed the rcpast and the speeches from
prominent men in the rarty as we'll as
iiopert Treat Paine, Jr., of Boston. who
made the principal address. During the
banquet Meservey's Quintet rendered =
number of pleasing selections
me table of homer. placed at the head
or the hall, was occupied by the speakers
81 the evening and presided over by
Judge LaVcnsalcr, who welcomed The
guests and presented the different sneak
ors. Alfred ". Lavensalcr. who had been
expected to make the principal address
OF welcome, was unable to be present.
Mr.. Paine. upon being introduced. was
received with a round of applause and
his address was closely followed and an
plauded,
Hon. Cyrus w. Davis of Watervillc.
followed with an address on The Futare
Policy Of the Democratic Party of
Maine"
Dr., G. Langley Crockett spoke on
Knox County Democracy; Col. Edward
G. Plummcr Of Bath, On '"rhc Shipbuild-
ing Interests Of Maine: Miss Edith MAY
Miller of Camden, read an essay on An
drew Jackson, while the other speakers
were Hon. l.. NJ. Staples and NVm. IL. Ba-
kcr of Newton, Mass.
At the business meeting before the ban
Glet, Llcwellyn Barton of Portland, was
elected president; Clark D. Eastman OF
Portland, sccrctlry;and Jos cph MCGOWAN
IF Portland treasurer During the ban
quct ana addresses when followed the
galleries We're crowded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

Speaker Henderson, who has been
confined to his room by Illness for sew
eral days. called the House to order.
today. After some routine business had
been transacted, Il debate upon the re-
apDortonment bill was resumed. Dali
eel, Pa, took the floor and delivered
a speech of an hour and half in sup
port of the Hopkins bill.
Dalzell denied the affirmation that
under the rules this was an efficient
House on the contrary it was an in
efficient House. The records showed it.
He argued at length in opposition to
an increase in the membership of the
House, and produced records of its
business to demonstrate his declara-
ton that the House, even at its pres
ent size, is inefficient in administra
ton.
Bingham, Pa. expressed his opposi
ton to the Hopkins bill and his favor
to the Burleigh bill. He declared that
the inefficiency in the administration
of the business of the House was due in
part to it's size.
Grosvenor. Ohio, declared he would
vote for a smaller rather than a larg
or House. If the Burleigh bill became
a law it would turn over % per cent. of
The power of the 5Sth Congress to the
cities Of this country and would strip
the rural districts of their power.
AS the time approached for closing
general debate the pressure for time
incre ased and several attempts We're
made to extend the time. But Hopkins
declined to give his consent.
Otey. Va. enlivencd the debate with
a characteristic speech. Bell. Col, gave
notice of an amendment which he
would offer to the Hopkins bill to as
sign an additional representative to
Colora do North Dakota and Florida
Hopkins closed the general debate
with a speech in which he sought to
meet and answer the criticisms of thu.
opponents Of the bill. He closed with an
eloquent appeal to members to vote not
for what might be the best for their
own districts or states, but for the best
interests of the whole country.
TIE bill was then read for amend
ment under the fiveminute rule.
Burleigh. Me, offered the first section
OF his bin making the total member
ship Of the House 3SG members as i
substitute for the first section of@the
Hopkins bill.
Spalding. N B.. offered the amend
ment to increase the membership pro
vided for in the Hopkins bill from. 357
To $50 and assigning the three ~addi-
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
CUMBERLAND COURT.
January Term Opens, Judge s'roat Presiding
About so indictments Report d.

Portland. Nc. Jan. S.-Tho January
term Of tho supreme judicial court began.
Tuesday. with Judge Strout as presiding
Justice Several important cases are like
ly to be tried. Among these are nIm-
Der Of suits against the Rumford Falls
Paper Co, involving use Of water. hand
ling Of freight ana other particulars.
Against this company suits have been
brought by the Rulntor,l Falls Boom Co.
ford Falls Railroad. The Paper Co. also
brings cross salt against the Ra:lroa |
90. These cases are likely 10 involve con-
dcrable litigation.
There is also a shit against the Maine
Central. brought by Shailcr T. Whiting.
executor, on account OF the fatal INJURY
of Roscoe 5. Whiting, by being run over
by Maine Central locomotive at Bruins
wick. Barrett Potter OF brunswick.
brings suit. and tho attorneys for the de-
fence are,N. x H. +. Cleaves and Stephen
{. Perry. Esq.
There are several suits against the city.
mostly on small. claims for damages
which the city has declned TO allow.
The grand jury reported about 4 O'Clock
were found. az which the following are
made public:
Joseph H. Burgess. forgery and utter
Francis E. Bailey. alias Francis Nc
Donald. breaking entering and larceny.
George Collins. larceny.
James Cook, larceny.
William H. Duffy and Maggie W. STU
art, adultery.
William ". II. FuItz, forgery and ut
tering.
Frank Moses, receiving stolen goods.
Patrick j. Q Donnell. assault and bat
terry
Marston W Orne. selling obscene liter
allure.
Roger NJ Shaw, breaking. entering and
larceny.
Fred l.. Townsend, forgery ana utter
ing. ...
to kill .,;..,
for keeping Il liquor nuisance: charles
~. can. Henry callan. James ttIcf- JONI.
4 Gibbons tWo indictmentSI, James j.
Haley. Ionn \; Harrisan' Peter !. holy HOLY
wood Frank y. JelliSon, John j. joyce;
Edward joyce. Michael Keaney. Edward
Narcotic, John i. Mcgowan G TiI,iaI. : :
O'C'onnor. George T. Perry. John II. Site
man. Harry 3. Slower, William DAVIDSON
Timothy +, Qunlan. Dennis NJ. kearns,
lanes S F'OZOllc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
NAMES REPRESENTATION SAVED.
Splendid Triumph Of the Maine Dele
CATION in Congress Will Be
Endorsed by Senate.
THE VICTORY WON.

| Special t. the Kcn1chcc Journal1
| Washington, Jan. S.-Ccrtainly till
March 4. 1912 Maine viii continue to
have four members in the National
House. An overwhelming majority for
the BurleiEh rcapportionmcnt bin set
tied that, this afternoon. beyond per
adventure. for the Senate in the course
Of Few weeks viii surely ratify what
the House has done.
TIE vote, reached after darkness
had fallen in the city, this evening.
ended the bittcrest fight wagcd by the
Maine delegation for many years. and
marked q victory that was even great
er than the NEST sanguine had dared
hope for.
last night, the Maine men thought
there would BE- 4 majority Of Is, and
today. some Struggling accessions
strengthened the belief that the major
ity might BE even 90, but it was S.
twice that number.
The Maine members Of the House
naturally fc-l quite exuItant over the
wonderful triumph. triumph that the
late Gov Dngley. when emerging from
the reapportionment fight of 10 years
ago, predicted could hardly ever BE-
expected again.
But the issue Of the fight is due
largely to the genius Of Senator Hale.
who put on his armor and made the
elkin ring with thunderous strains in
behalf Of Maine. Maine never had a
senator who better excmpIined iniiu-
ence and efficiency when a question
vital to the State was UP, than has
Senator Hale in the reapportionmcnt
fight
Out Of his modest committee room
in the southeast corner of the upper
story of the Senate wing, his orders
went constantly FOR the last six weeks
and the members of the House from
Nebraska. Kansas and other states re-
Cd1ttG tnOSe ORDERS as imperative III
the extreme.
Senator Frye was not behind his col
lea que in making battle for Maine. but
he has been tied down to the presiding
desk of the Senate and has not been 50
free to work. He pulled some strings
that helped powerfully in the result
and brought many votes over to the
Burleigh column.
When the first meeting Of the census
committee was held it was found that
the sentiment of the members stood
six in favor Of the Hopkins bill ana six
in favor of an intermediate idea of 1913
members. which would have cared for
some of the middle Western states, but
have left Maine out in the cold, and
one member for 1856.
That member was Gov. Burleigh. He
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
A COMPLICATED SWiNDLE
zinc Unear.hed and Bar HaGhor Nan is IN
dignant a. Use OF His Name.

Boston. Jan. 2.-The federal authori-
ties OF the post Office departments OF
Chicago, New York and Boston are at
work unvavcllipg q most complicated
suindle in the nature Of a bogus com
mission house alleged To have been Of
canized in Bangor. Me. and Whl'h
from it's Chicago headquarters raS
gathered in about $4,000 since the hoi-
iday season opened, ~ shipping car
lead consignments of eggs, butter ahd
poultry TO eastern points where theE
have been receipted for by one OF ire
swindiers. VINO in the Boston case has
heen using the name Of i. l.. Higgins.
the well-knovn Bar Harbor merchant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Jan. S.-Tcmrcraturcs from
zero to 70 below obtain in North Dakota,
Montana and the Canadian territories 70
tn" nOrthWIrd and temperatures much
above the seasonal average obtained in
Lake region ana Chic valley. Much cold
er weather is indicated for the northern
portion of the Gulf states and colder from
the upper Lake region eastward To New
England. Brisk southwest to northwest
winds are Indicated on the New England
coast ana brisk west 70 northwest winds
on the nddlc Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
WALDO COURT.
Several Divorces GRAINED Breach o! Contract
Case IRON Unity.

Eelfast Me-. jan S.-Monday was q
nIiet day III court. Several divorce cases
were granted:
Emma +. Dur"in. hit vs.. GcpfEe, D ~,
Gin. Parties live in Brooks and Lynn,
Mass respectively. Divorce dccrced Ior
,nar!es ii. Batchclder, Tilt. Is. Cora p.
Batchelder Parties live i'll Troy Divorce
Annie W. Greer libt., W. Thomas 81. r,
Grrrr. Parties live in App.cton ana Eel
mont respectively Divorce ocrfc"u ~
rrucl ana abusive treatment. ,..,.
lizzie s. tioss, liht. vs. -Nle%is z. COS III
pirti'a lfvc il East Belfast. Divorce de-
creed for nou-support ana care an il, Gus
tndv of minor child given the m9sher,
Charles T.. jameson, hbt-. vs. Ei!iha - :
Jameson. PARTIES live in Belfast a ne
creed for cruel ana abusive treatmchI.
Saiic H. Porter. libt., vs. CnaTicS -
tor. Parties Hive in Searsport. divorce Ut
rrred for cruel ana abusive treatment
" n;ttrn by guardian. vs. JollH -.
Stevens. Parties live in my, Mnei S 80
dnfeudart owned farm in ls99 ana III
plqintitT was employed thereon. i nt q,
ton is one TO recover an amour ,l", ~ :.
TO be due for TIE alleged ple',i-i fp,d a.,
contract ON the part of the deI 3tluau !,
TIN hov Juvlllo Written sues throuSu
I'LL Guardian. Dramei MURRAY. 70 recon-
thp sum If <.5 which herctalneu WIS uur
him from the defendant by the MI. II !
Il the contract. The boy moI ; s ",o,
wears ago and the boy was gwen q nun vi, !
via Jonn \. stevens, doing chores am
work aho.it the farm, for "hlcii ne M.7
to receive MS clothes and little siehu-
iny money ana his beard. - ia
The jury returned a Eer-ucs 'na, 10, Of
contract was not broke,H on the par 80, Dl
the defendant and TO tae ciec' III" ''iN
boy left of his own accbrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
Second Fatality Closely Follows Asylum D.s-
aster at Rochester.

Rochester, n. Y. Jan. S-The nitrate
pudding of the Eastman Kodak Works.
West Side Boulevard. was DESTROYED bv
fire shortly before the fire in the orphan
asylum was discovered. last night. Two
firemen were killed by the fumes of burn
ing chemicals and one other was seri-
ously injured and will probably die The
fire started by the contact of escaping
nitric acid with the wooden floor. The
money loss is small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Jan. S.-ForcCaSt for
Maine: Fair in southern, occasional SHOWS
PROBABLY in northern portion Wedncs
day. southweatcrly winds shifting to
day. fair ana colder. For Massachusetts:
Fair. Wednesday, SOuthWestcrly winds
shifting to northwcsterly. brisk on the
coast; Thursday. fair and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
Fire at South Portland.

Portland, Me. IAN. S.-An unoccupleu
building in South Portland formerly use''
as a tool house ana owned by J. H. y"
wards. was destroyed by fire. this rlui . a
ing 4 building owned by the same mn i
is also on fire and must go. Loss, SOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
FAIR AND COLDER.

Roston, Jan. S.-Forccast: Wednesday
and Thursday fair; colder, "Wednesday
night and Thursday; west to northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

Haff the ills that man is heir TO conn
from inSiigestion!H 5Burdock Biocn bitte.'
Strengthens and tones the sloihaoo
makes Indigestion ximposslple.
NV, StSwky.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
HOUSE.

Tuesday. Jan. s, 1901.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hayden of Au-
curta.
CONTINUED on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

-Four lives We're lost in a fire who,
broke out in the five-Story brick tete III.
house at 10 East Hath street. New ~ IN
Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

Y" Recorder soft ANNOUNCES at ~"
York. Tuesday. that tMTapers III lne
Meisneux appeal Will besfiled this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
RAILROADS. TELEGR Apis AND
EXPRESSES

by Mr.. Burns Of Cumberland
ton Of John c. Scates and others il
favor of an act to amend the charter
of the Westbrock Windham and Ma
pies Railway Company.
Also an act To amend the charter oi
the Wcstbrook, Windham and Maple
Railway Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

BY Mr.. Nickery of Kennebec-Re-
solve for the purpose Of operating fish
hatchcries and feeding stations for
fish and for the proper enforcement OF
the inland fish and game laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
BANKS AND Banning

By Mr.. Nickcry of Kcnne bcc-Bill an
act to incorporate q State Trust Com
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATR0Ns.
Tho Veil Has Gone--Ths Queen Ia out
Of Mourning and ths King Ia In
Purple Reform In woman'A Dress
Facts about Old Laos.
~..ssING or THE VEIL

King Edward and Queen Alexandra
have had their last mourning photos
taken. The official term Of grief has
expired, and their royal highnesses Will
hereafter be taken In the ermlne and
the purple but not In black,
The Queen has laid aside her veil OF
Grape, upon which the crown posed 80
jauntily In the spring and summer, and
now she wears the most beautiful cos
tunes in vari-colors, though for the
most part In gray as her majesty Is
very partial TO that shade, The King
will hereafter don his army uniform
or wear citizens clothes, as may please
him, but the heavy dead black OF
mourning VIII not be noticed says the
Philadelphia Press.
The last mourning photo OF their
majcsties shows them In full regalia,
but with the weeds upon them. The
King, ever gallant, holds the Queens
fingers In his own, and the Queen
stands just a little In tho background
as BELTS a consort. Her majesty ls
sweet-facod as ever, but triHe thin,
Though a woman past middle life, she
still holds her own and is now as she
has been for the past generation, the
prettiest royal lady in Europe, Their
mourning picture Is to be perpetuated
in a beautiful painting to be immedi-
ately executed by the court painter,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
FASHION WOULD SUFFER-.

The leading idea of reform In wom-
ans dress is that every garment
ought to At according to the natural
lines of the figure, without any i'm
pedIment without plnching or exclu-
sion OF free air that 10 supposed to
penetrate as freely as possible through
the clothing, am afraid that ele-
gance will be the sufferer for some
time TO come, for the medical celebrl-
ties, who are thinking only OF the prac-
tical side and wishing to give relief
to their patients suffering through
their mode Of dressing, leave 1t to
those whose profession It is to think
how TO introduce their planned re-
forms into practical use, Yet this
form Of suffering Of elegance will only
wear so long as fashion Ignores those
reformatory views. If the leaders Of
fashion would take the reform Of wom-
ans dress in hand and so in boldly
for 1t, breaking with the traditions Of
high collars and pinched waists, Louis
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
FACTS ABOUT OLD LACE.

In fixing the approximate date of
any given piece of lace 1t Is we'll to
remember that machne-made thread
was not used until after the beginning
of the 18th century Before that time
the threads ran in length Of about 20
inches, for the worker could stretch
no farther than her distail and had to
break off and join again. il after un~
raveling some % inches Of thread no
joint Is found the lace Is surely after
the introduction of machlne-made
thread. Tho brides ornee" alone are
enough to go by; in the 18th century
the bar had only a knot or dot as or
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

and successful ones, II may be be-
cause women are not easily done
1T is not because women are wom-
en- that they are dlsliked by their own
sex In business, II Ia because the av-
erage home woman doesn't under
stand. She Is usually monarch OF her
home, absolutely the most important
person In II, and she loses the true ap-
probation of the Importance Of other
people outside II, A man In business
is constantly brought In contact with
men who are his equals or superiors,
who have equal rights with him,
whereas woman may spend two
hours a day visiting with callers Of her
own grade of intelligence, as against
sixteen spent with the children and
the servants. When she does meet
men II is either In the capacity OF
grocery boys or clerks whose busi-
ness II ls to defer to her opinions,
however illogical, or In social way,
when II isn't worth while to combat
her Ideas II they happen to be erratic'
80 that unless she makes very
great effort she becomes positive and
dogmatlc, and when she meets other
women where there is clash of In
terests she expects the same Difference
from them that she receives in her
daily surroundings from men, and this
is in a great measure the reason why
women's discussion, when II strays
outside the realms of dress and babies
is not always as peaceful as is desir-
able, Newark News.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
GLOVE rRICTIoN on JEWELs.

"lf you want your rings to last WE'LL
said jeweler, don't wear them under
gloves But II you decide that gloves
are a necessity. as probably you will,
then send your rings twice n year to
a ieweler to be overhauled" says Home
Notes. The reason for this warning is
the constant friction Of the glove wears
the tiny points that hold the stones
in place and the result is that rne
stones fall out, unless they are cen
stantly looked after. You might not
detect a loose stone, but a jeweler
would at once, and thus might prevent
your losing a valuable gem.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
viking ship in Mud.

Another Viking ship has been found
imbedded In the mud OF the harbor
of the old Hanse town of Wisby, in
the Swedish island of Gothland. The
vessel is exceedingly well preserved,
In spite of its antiquity. 1t was found
under quay built In the eleventh
century and is Of remarkable con-
struction, wooden nails showing a
manner of axing board now unknown.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
How Clotno. Arc nll.tsrsd-

Many Of the starches now being used
In washable fabrics contain ingredi.
ents that break and blister the goods
so that after few washings they are
OF little service. Defiance starch (made
In Nebraska) is manufactured with a
special view to obvlating the difficulty.
II contains solution that can in no
way inJure tho linen-but instead
gives It a smooth. glossy finish that
iDaArs goods lcok new after each iron
Ing. Sold by leading grocers. Made
~ Magnetic Starch Co.. Omaha, Neb.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

nament; in the 10th, double or single
loop; in the 18th, star. The edging
also helps; a sharp angle in the scallop
fixes the date in the Middle Ages; the
rounded scallop came in with the 18th
century; with the 18th century dot
ted seallop; the 18th one is more ella
borate large alternating with a
small scallop and dots along the
center OF eaeh.--St. Louis Republic.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Argentina workmon,a Hnbltn.

The workman in Argentina, when
he has put in his mornings work
knocks of for his breakfast and siesta
about midday. Meals in the restau-
rants he affects are both good and
cheap, and afterward he enjoys his
rest in the sun until the hour for aft
ernoon labor.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

With vest of white satin. The small
revers are faced with white satin and
trimmed with narrow black and
white silk braid. The bolero is laced
with this braid around silver lacing
buttons. The blue velvet girdlc has a
silver clasp. The skirt is made with
tucks back and front and heavy cords
at the sides.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
information for Erudlto rrnmp,.

According to the London Lancet,
too much bathing is harmful, as 1t
tends to the "maceration Of the super
fetal part of the epidermis, which Is
too frequently removed, and occasions
probably too rapid proliferation OF
the cells OF the malpighian layer"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Quinze heels, veils etc, the dawn OF
the reformed woman's dress would
quickly come, the scale would turn in
accordance, and the fashion of today
would be scorned by those who are now
its warmest followers and adorers.-
Princess Ysenburg in the North Amerl.
can Review.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Indian Corn Cake.

Sift cup of -four, two cups OF In
dian meal and two tablespoonfuls of
baking powder with a teaspoonful OF
salt together in a large bowl. Make a
hole In the center OF the meal and
-four and work in two and a half cups
of milk, three eggs, beaten very light,
two teaspoonfuls Of sugar and heap
ing teaspoonful of butter, melted. Mix
thoroughly, pour in creased mold,
and bake in steady oven, until a
straw comes out clean from the thick
est part OF the loaf. Eat at once.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
nOmodollng Ola JeWorry.

1T is foolish" says an assayor
Quoted by the Philadelphia Record,
for people to pay for having old jew
elry remodeled. In many cases the
jewoler keeps the old material and
gives new articles in the style de-
airnd y
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
COOKING SCHOOL.


Make ice cream according to the
foregoing recipe, but before freezing
beat in a tablespoonful Of caramel, a
small wlneglassful Of sherry, half
cup of macaroons ground small and a
half-cup of dry powdered sponge cake.
Pour into paper cases that come for
this purpose; sprinkle the tops with
blanched and minced almonds and
pack In the tin and freeze.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

More than 400 guides have been in
sured free against accidents by the
Swiss Alpine Club, at an annual cost
of over 10000 francs.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
WHY WOMEN DIsAaREE.

Why do women dislike women? 1T
Isn't jealousy" said one of the sex,
because the dislike is not confined
20 homely and unsuccessful women,
and the objects are not always pretty
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

FOR all affections OF the throat and lungs, wy
o. ESDsLEY. Vanburen, Ind,. Feb. 10, 1900