davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

When you take it, it seems to pass i'm
mediately from the stomach to the
blood. 1t mingles all through the veins
and into the most remote parts Of the
body.
1t searches out disease and heals a
sore no matter whether outside or in
side. 1t cures coughs, colds and con
sumption excepting when the latter is in
the most advanced stage). 1t cures kid
ney troubles. 1t puts them in healthy
condition, thus enabling them to do their
work. 1t takes the pains out of your
back, the lameness from your sides and
feet. 1t cures stomach troubles and in
digestion. When person has difficulty
in retaining the food, when he has
nausea and vomiting after meals, when
the bowels become sluggish and move
only spaSmodically, then unsatisfactory
lily, and the mouth is sticky, the saliva
thick and the breath bad,-then is the
time to take BLOOD Wine" and receive
almost instantaneous results Women
who need strength, who find difficulty in
doing their Homework, who feel all
dragged out, whose cheeks are colorless
and whose anamic appearance bcspeaks
the absence Of the healthy blood, will find
blood Wine" a positive, never-failng
cure. rheumatism, muscular and artic-
ular, and all forms of neuralgia, shoot
ing, darting pains, dull aches, that
double up the fingers and twist and
bulge the joints will be relieved by tho
prompt use of Blood Wine" When YOU
take this remedy you get right at tho
roots of the evil and become cured to
stay cured. Probably no medicine ever
sold has had as many enthusiastic adj
mirers as BLOOD Wine'
We ask you to write to anyone Of them,
make personal investigation, ascertain
for yourself that all said about BLOOD
Wine" is true.
81 find Blood Wine a most remark
able medicine. 1t has cured me of seri-
GUS attack of nervous prostration that L
thought would end my life and it has
made me strong healthy woman. Mrs.
A. b. Horton, Providence, X. l.
Anyone can take ''Blood Wine.' It's
just as pleasant and palatable as a sum
mer drink. No one would ever know
from its innocent taste that it was such
a powerfully aggressive opponent of dis
ease. 1t contains no wine, no injurious
drugs or opiates.
las n never failing remedy for lung
troubles, coughs, colds and catarrh can
truthfully say that Blood Wine is the
most reliable medicine have ever tried.
| say never failing because have yet to
find The first case that it hasn't benefited.
B. A. Andrews. M. D., Beachmont,
Boston, Mass.
Blood Wine' costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free of charge at
Bowditch, Webster & Company, drug
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

| K ". ;oule returned from California
/ yesterday.
! DR.. Fred G. Kinsman and wife lief
iIonday, for a trip to New York.
|. IT, ". Thoobald has gone to New
1 Yo. aud Boston on a business trip.
Miss Christine Gerrish of Lewiston
| is the guest of her sister, Miss Bessie
Gerrish.
L. c. Hendee of the newspaper room
at the post office is off duty on account
of illness.
Prof. Arthur Huntington Mason Of
kent's Hill, is at his home in this city
Tor a two weeks vacation.
Henry S. Baker of Portland, route
Iagent for the American Express Co.
was in the city, yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. A. F. Stubs of
Bucksport, are the guests, for a few
days, of Mrs. e. ]. Roberts.
J. F. Roesch of Boston, and II. c.
IVaterhouse of Portland, were business
isitors in this city, yesterday.
Miss Belle Morrisette, milliner at
Dcstie's dry goods store, has gone to
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Port
land. are in the city, visiting Mr..
Smiths mother, Mrs. William f.
smith.
Miss Bertha f. Messer who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Kirk
patrick for several weeks, returned to
her home in Madison, Monday.
Among the recent visitors at the
Tithgow library have BEEN II. r.
Carleton, Portland; F. E. Polan, Nor
iidgewock; Mrs. NJ. A. Tobey, Andover,
Mass.
Z. II. Mosher who recently resigned
as turnkey at the county Jail is remain
ing in the city for few days but is
soon to go to Weeks Mills, where he
owns a farm, to reside.
John Morris, who has been very ill
with typhoid pneumonia at the River
side house, has been moved to the City
Hospital for treatment. His condition
was reported as slightly improved, last
evening.
Prof. w. J. Thompson, lecturer Of
the State Grange, was in the city, yes
terday on his way from the western
rart of the State, where he has been
in the interest of the order, to Win
throp and other towns in this vicinity
on Il similar mission.
u. +. CLARK is at home from Bath
for few days where he is working
in the interest of the Modern Wood
men. The Bath camp of this order.
although the third oldest in the State.
has run down somewhat, but sine"
Mr. Clark took up work there gives
promise of having a great boom.
Under the heading THE good that
men do" the Boston Globe the other
day published the following: Eddie
Leger. years old, fell into the Nashua
river at Fitchburg, Mass, recently, and
sank to the bottom. a stranger pass
ing jumped in, pulled the child out and
summoned a doctor who revived the
child after some difficulty. The life
saver refused offers of dry clothing and
refreshments. and went down town on
an electric car, refusing to give his
name All that is known is that he
was a stranger" The gentleman who
performed this commendable act was
Ellen w. Hanks of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
FREE DISTRIBUTION.
| Blood Wine Can be Sampled at
Drug Stores Without Cost.
Remarkably Popular Remedy Commends
Itself to Prominent Citizens.
In this age Of competition it is we'll to

In this age of competition it is we'll to
be able to discriminate between the good
and the bad of everything. Itdoes notdo
to judge too much by appearances, for
everything that glistens is not necessa-
rily gold, or even silver, but in great
many instances simply old tin, polished
up. 1t is hard to be mistaken when one
first has an opportunity to make thor
Ough investigation and sample an article
free of charge, before buying. This is the
way the Louis Daudelin Co., of Worces-
ter, Mass, have placed upon the market
their celebrated French medical COM
pound, "Blood Wine," and their earnest
request is that everyone in i'll health, to
whose case their remedy is suited, shall
take advantage of the privilege and sat
iSfy himself that there are no msrep-
reservations, no extravagant promises,
no misleading quotations and no false
testimonials. The Daudelin people en-
joy the respect and friendship of Massa-
chusetts citizens and wherever else that
they are known, and it is their desire to
push this feeling of confidence and esteem
to the four corners of the globe. Conse-
quently "Blood Wine" bears the imprint
of honor throughout.
In order that everyone may know ex-
actly what he is buying and know just
what to expect from every bottle Of
.Blood Wine,n it is sold to every drug
gist with the understanding that he shall
provide everyone calling, with a free
sample. This enables you to test and
investigate right here at home the
workings of this remedy.
O"Blood Wine' cures disease by begin
ming at the very foundation of the trouble.
1t undermines disease as readily as dis
ease overcomes the normal conditions of
the system. To cure any kind of disease
it is necessary to commence on the
vital fluid Of the body-the blood. Any
never lived into whose flesh the germs of
disease could creep when healthy blood
flowed through the veins. Sores on the
body, pimples and blotches are produced
in the same way that sores on the lungs
or in the kidneys or any other part of the
body are brought on. What is consump-
ton? Nothing but sore, a pus-enitting,
discharging sore, or mass Of sores, which
if you could see would remind You of
any kind of disgusting sore. What causes
it and what win cure it? The blood
An impoverished, unhealthy c"rpuscle-
less blood produces all the ills that flesh
is heir to. A rich, thick, healthy, ac-
tive blood will cure them.
THAT disease in the family has been
handed down from generation to genera |
tion-it's in the blood" you hear people |
say and it's true.
If YOU don't rid yourself Of disease,
you surely do hand it down toyourchil-
dren and grandchildren. BLOOD Wne'
has n wonderful medicipa' cl,"-'- -t"r'Stic !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
-harrberlain's Cough Remedy as di-
rected and quick recovery is sure to
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result in pneu-
monia. which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for the grip. not one
case has ever been reported that did
not recover. For sale by John Coughlin
III W~t7r 81: ]. C. Houlehan. Gardi-
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

The Olympia Band has joined the
Modern Woodmen and has become the
Woodmen Band. This is the second
organization of the kind in the country,
the other being in the West. The
b9nd in this city is planning on taking
in the National Encampment at In
diana polls in June, 1908. 1t will meet
for rehearsals, Monday and Friday
evenings of each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

The Modern Woodman hall in Oar
by block is being furnished with new
carpets and chairs. The pedestals and
altar formerly used by the knights of
the Ancient ESsenic order in Vickery
block have been purchased. Beaver
Camp will hold its first meeting in the
new hall, this evening. Augusta
Camp will meet there, Thursday even
ing. and the Catholic order of Foresters
will occupy the hall, beginning the last
"Wednesday of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
Kennebec County.

TIE following proceedings in bank
ruptcy have recently been instituted in
kennebcc county:
Gardiner George w. Gray; Will G.
Atkins, attorney; liabilities, S203.S0; as
sets, 81: first meeting of creditors,
T.. NJ, March q.
Oakland = Frank NJ. WhitehouSe;
George c. Sheldon. attorney; liabilities
s2Sl: assets. S.; first meeting of credi-
tors, z. NJ, March q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

A new refrigerator is being con-
structed at the almshOuse by +. r.
Welman. The overseer of the poor
has also had about 80 tons of ice har-
vested and stored at that place Cor the
use of the poor department. This is
the first time, this has been DONE, ice
for the almshouse having been pur-
chased and hauled as it was wanted
There are now "a inmates, which is
considered a small number for the
caaSOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

Marshal Breen was informed, last
night, that the Gardiner police had ar
rested Spinney OBrien in that city and
We're holding him until further orders.
The marshal will go down, today, and
bring him here for a hearing before
Judge Andrews. A warrant was issued
for O'Bricn a little more than a year
ago. on the charge of larceny, but he
has not been in this vicinity since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

John II. Holmes, an inspector con-
nected with the treasury department
at Washington, is in the city to super
intend the repairs on the plumbing in
the post Office building. The contract
has been awarded to John E. Smith
e Co, of Lewiston. 1t is hoped that
work will be begun soon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

Miss Bernice h. Bates entertained
&c Of her classmates and friends at
her home, 90 Oak street, last evening,
the occasion being the 18th anniver-
sary of her birthday. Games and a
general good time were enjoyed by all
until late hour. Light refreshments
were served and the company depart
ed after leaving many pretty and use
full presents as mementos of the eS-
teen in which she is held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

The sun of yesterday worked Won
ders on the streets, especially on those
that are macadamized. State street is
rapidly drying. up and soon the dust
will be flying, if, as is predicted, win
ter is really over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

A culvert on Green street near the
Atkins house became plugged up by ice
during the winter, and when the rain
of Saturday and Sunday came there
was no chance for the water to run its
proper course along the gutter. SO 1t
spread on all sides and caused sad
havoc 20 the sidewalk and the roadway
for many yards up and down the street.
Workmen were engaged, yesterday, IN
repairinp the damage done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

Practically all the rails for the Win
throp Electric road have arrived and
all but about 100 tons have been dis
tributed along the line, ready for the
workmen who Will begin building
operations as soon as the frost is out
enough to permit it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

e. r. Bean is to move his plumbing
establishment in Masonic Temple from
under the store occupied by +. r.
Partridge to the basement under G..
w. Townsends tailor store. This has
been made necessary by the rental of
the Partridge store, together with
that at present occupied by the Beck
Clothing Co., to the Kennebec Light
& Heat Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

Much interest was manifested here
last evening, in the result of the cleo
tons in the various cities in the State.
The journal Office was besieged by
those who were eager to hear the latest
rnnniic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

The work of partitioning off the
store occupied by the James F.. Fuller
Co. was begun, yesterday. The south
section is to be occupied by Frank r.
Partridge, proprietor of the Temple
Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

An automatic telephone service is to
be installed at the Insane hospital at
once. 1t will comprise SO Instruments,
connecting every portion of the build
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

Il. l.. Jerseys fine new store will
soon be in perfect order Business has
been booming through all the confusion
incident to the extensive changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

Charles Getchell was in police court,
yesterday, charged with drunkenness.
Judge Andrews gave him "a hours in
which to leave the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
Daily kennsbsr Journa:
LOCAL MATTERS.

Carnations, viOlets, roses, daffodils,
1reeslas, etc, today, at Partridge's,
Opera House block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

The Cecilia Club will meet at 3 p.
NJ, Wednesday, March 5, in the music
rooms over Staples, Smith & Moodys
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

A mass meeting in the interests of the
Republican ticket in Ward was held
at the Kendall Street schoolhouse
Cushnoc Heights, last evening. The
room was crowded and there was much
enthusiasm manifested. DR.. a. o. Bou-
lay presided and O. j. Cote was secre-
tary. Speeches we're made by DR.. Bou-
lay. Rev Father Drolette, Benedict F..
Nal1cr. George A. Cloutier, Joseph The
berge. John Cormer, Jr., Real Pelletier.
Gideon Matthew. Rodolphe Dostie, o. j.
Cote, Paul Dauteuil. Il. Cote, Adolphus
Cyr. Thomas Pelletier. Joseph Pelletier.
Augustus Carette, Joseph Carderette
and Alfred Patnaude. The speakers
urged naturalization and the support
of the regular nominees. Another meet
ing will be held, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

In conversation with a gentleman in
the employ of the Augusta and WIN
throp electric railroad project, the
Journal was informed that two more
carloads of rails will come to Augusta
ana two to Hallowell. There are also
10 carloads more of ties needed to make
up the full complement. The poles are
beginning to arrive, three carloads hay
ing already been received. 1t will re-
uuire 500 poles for the whole line. All
these supplies are being distributed as
rapidly as possible along the line of the
road from Winthrop to this city. The
switches. frogs, bolts and joints have
already been distributed. Contractor ).
A. Norton with 10 horses is doing the
teaming. and but for the rainy weather
of the past few days would have been
well advanced in the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25

plause that usually has attended his rough
caricature OF an Irish woman.
XXX
Miss Elsie De Wolfe has returned from
Paris and will open her season In Pittsburg
in THE Way OF the World the Clyde
Fitch play that she used last season. This
will be one Of the entertainments here. In
December Miss De Wolfe will return to
New York TO produce new play. entitled
Cynthia by Hubert Davies. an English
man.
'Ben-Hur' is to be presented at Eng
lish's Opera House for two weeks. begin
ming the Monday preceding Thanksgiving.
Special rates will be granted by the rail-
roads from out in the State to this city
during the run OF the spectacle.
Probably the only member of the vaude-
vile profession that lives in his private car
Is Phil Peters, the veteran comedian now
at the Grand. The car in question stands
on track near the Capitol-avenue end Of
the Union Station. 1t is a modest maroon
colored car and shelters four persons, Mr..
and Mrs. Peters, Master Eddie and Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. Peters's mother. year ago
Mr.. Peters decided to try travelling like
aristocrats and purchased the private car
from the Wisconsin Outing CLUB. 1t was
mate to fifteen other private cars, built
outing trips all over the country Mr..
Peters agreed to pay $500 for the car in
weekly payments, the contract calling for
him to disburse as much each week as he
could afford. One week he touched bed
rock and could pay but $50. Other weeks
the amount reached high $50. He was
producing as fierce a comedy-drama as
ever came over the pike. "A New Buffalo"
was the title of the piece. For the past
five weeks. the first time in seven years,
the Peters family Is playing vaudeville
hn ~ fc hot
ported on the rear of some fast express,
Mr.. Peters would have been bankrupt
long ago. He has plan that beats that
whole city block" He travels by pas
senger train, but his car, with one per-
son. allowed by rules of the roads, goes
on half day ahead via freight train, and
this reduces the cost to a small amount. 1t
came here from Cincinnati for s7.65. this
including passage for one person. 1t goes
from here to Chicago at the end of this
engagement. The family saves hotel bills
by living in the car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
WILL OF DANIEL P. ERWIN
1T WAS ADMITTED TO PROBATE AND
EXECUTOR APPOINTED.
by Central Trust Company-Other
Court News.

The will OF Daniel p Erwin was probated
yesterday. Charles II. Erwin. a brother of
the deceased. was appointed executor of
the estate and gave a bond Of $40 900. Sc
cured by the Union Surety Company. and
the Central Trust Company was named
as trustee to manage the estate for period
of thirty years and make the distributions
as set out in the will.
The will leaves 5000 to the Indianapolis
Art Associations; $500 to the Erwin Night
School at Columbia Pa, the birthplace of
Mr. Erwin, and $500 to the Rescue Mission.
Several employees received requests for
their faithful service. Louis P. Goebel is
to receive $1,000: H. P. Howe. $500: Vestal
Woodward. $500; Jasper Finney. $500; Jacob
Johnson, $3.50. These men were employed
in the Erwin dry-goods house on South Me-
ridian street.
To the widow, Demia Townley Erwin. is
left the household goods. except such ar
ticles as are assigned in the will, and pro-
vision is made for the erection of $4,000
home for her. The remainder of the prop
erty is assigned to the Central Trust Com
pany as trustee, which includes the home
property on North Meridian street, the Den
ison hotel, the large business block occupied
by the dry-goods house on South Meridian
street, lis one-fourth interest in the old
Federal building and property. and large
number of other city properties and farms.
Out of the profits from the income Of the
estate the trustee is instructed to pay Mrs.
Erwin $500 a month, according to an ante
nuptial agreement, and that this payment
shall be prior to all others, with the ex-
ception of taxes and expenses in maintain
ing the estate.
When the trust expires the property is
left to Mr.. Erwin's brother, Charles H.
Erwin, and his daughters, Helen Erwin
Coburn, Hannah Lockard Townley and
Louise Erwin Coburn or their heirs. to
share alike the property as tenants in
common. The property Is not to be sold
until the last beneficiary dies.
The will provides that when the ex-
ecutor shall instruct the trustee certain
payments shall be made to relatives as
follows: To his sisters, Emily z. Timber
lake and Minnie K. Slade, a. sum not to
exceed the income or interest of 5000 an
nually; to his brothers. Willard L. and
Martin Erwin, sum not to exceed the In
come on 81, 500 annually; to his niece Emily
May, a sum not to exceed the income OF
1850 annually; to his niece, Lucy May
Shaw, a sum not to exceed the income on
81 1000 and to his nephews, Erwin Timber
lake and Erwin Slade, a sum not to ex-
coed the income on $500.
The will was executed Aug. 16, 1902 The
witnesses were Emma Mccoy and Ferdi-
nand Winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-25
Indictment NolIied.

The indictment against John NJ. Cranor
for perjury was nollied in the Criminal
Court yesterday on motion of the state.
The indictment charged that in selling a
brick manufacturing plant at Daleville to
John ]. Johnson. Cranor made oath before
]. b. Mckinney, notary public. that the
property was in no way burdened The
Union National Bank of Muncie held
mortgage on the plant for 81 600 The
aggrieved parties did not want to prosecute
Cranor and at their request the Indictment
was nollied.