davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

bernc, fucft ogiaa bite, at Der funDe
t~raipIcs mango andre Steoer enb lea baps
be funoet. ia iom bite. at Der pnr nos
m9riet Srniulbrnb. bpor ieg forairpes
hdpoe prspet. 90 ioar iiges Der at bisie
SoIf at pnre fiifet op for omtring 1870
$4,000 aroner, flor for 100-125,'
| 900 9roner.
3 Sdmmenliguing bermeo bsr bet
operoeies, orn bet life er Sorieeet b1ro
at rrcpe, b6orleoes Sdngiter az Stff, fans
Get meo inina Sampere libe fra be Stes
Der | Stdgerat o9 Rorniieeu, bror en-
gclIfe ps mite Sraplere ligser, pilbe
b!ioe mobtaeet | bore mango apitbper
ienfenfieIbs. Seq bar | September Maas
neb omboro / tpife Sratplere nogle fna
Timers Sang fra arenoal oe a%riitianss
funo. De fiffebe pad 5000 SABINE,
aItinn pnn Seloingen neb mob bet itore
Sbb, Der Iigaer ubenfpr npr Stngeratss
init. 2igeIad bar ieg omboro | eneelIfe
Sraiplere omtrent miotpeiS melem Ibers
been % Bergen. Gan benz, lom ielp bar
feet be SiifemasIsr, bisie 9ampere brins
ger bien, gier bet ct eienbomreligt Snos
trbf ar fontu,e hiem % ie Den Sattigoom
paa Silt. Der finbeS / bore apitbper. Seq
sniter berfor ~iubtr9nsenee at siere nit
til at o%pntultre til Sorisg meo bisie
Ting, o9 Der noe | g,proiioeu bill bel life
Srpgten for bette ufienbte Rebifab, Gram
len, forbade ppre 2anosm9ro at fnppes
meo llolGuoiu9eruc.
Ren aue bisIe Ting. iom Der er r9but,
er Sremtiosopeaper, iom Oct maaife bill
tage os Iorpm9ub flere aar at lsie. git
guife bar tuu pGret at pege paa Den
Rasic Spersmaal. Den @Gn9bc Spgas
Der, Der liaeer for os, Sp8aper for Sans
oclsmaloen meS Senipn til 9ebanolir9ss
maaoer. Snbarbeioelie al Rarteber, Sps
gaper for Stifereu % for ps, ipm fla,
isee at ifafie mere altnoitab ON alt bette
% Iege at fna Statsmasterue til pua rette
Raabe at itstte benz, Tom bill fremooer.
(gfter "@erbens @nns.")
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

apittin8. 100 fore Iorif, 40 e0nee, SO
Sfdicr, 3 &asicr Gmnatorif.
2. Iubcn Srdipler. Guttrent iantme
8iitdnee fra Vcrgen. 20 Snpte: 36
Snnee, ca. 300 sorIf, 10 Gtate, an Del
Sci, 3apiat. no 6dsier 5pie taolieI, ca.
~ Somrer large, entelte Splitting. Is
ansier 6lpnbre, en- balp &asie 8soipGts
ter, tore, 20iiman apeitcr, anlmile.
VII oerme Siit iRlges iom beiierlot pda
So. Rnu bill piintoi pioe, bporIeoes for
efscnpel Spien bells reges. bells ganr til
De lntaa SrieofiGibops, bpor fattise Solf
for ct Yar geucc faar zig en- itegt Six
nee Yoteter. gr hi / Roree a~fitdarne
ira at n%pttiggisre os bisic 8igbomme?
Ser a~ufgrcs mob Grabbing | Rcros
iisen ira norif Sioe, at pi life tan ions
firrere paa ubenIaroite Rarfeber meo
2aubets egne SoIt, en- ubtalelie, | bniIs
ZEN Der | ale SdIo lt9ger megen Sanos
heo. enobioere at nan bientme fife oil
ipiie iiet Silt, 90 al Srniplerne er for
itore % foitbure al 0rine, ielp ON man
b%erbiemme itulbe faa inoarbeibet ct
Traiulfite baieret for Gfseupel pua Ham
btuauiIfe 1orfeocr. 8ette ipreS mig
pRro nGrmere SoeroeieIie. | Setrdgta
ming af De enprntt bnre 5tber paa alt,
bnoo Der beSer Waopnrer, ii9r Sill, iont
her finoes fra 9riitinttd til Bergen. s
DC iiolte War bar lcg prbpet en- bel Del
SralpIer al foritleQige Stsrrelier, oS
SratuIerue piIer ii9 ar nbeibe laroeles
bra. pm be life cr iaa itore iom De n
aelife. @eb en- llNcu Srnipl al omtrert
90 Soos 8iooe,. Tom jog aHtager meo liot
SorIpg maatte tIunc tilpasies for Cts
empel I'll bore noritc imaa Stlfeoumpere,
bar ie9 giort SralpItr6t ooer Den itprite
Ser at Rorbiiecu. Iieb Sraipl at beuue
StsrrclIe, iom noropaa bar funnel rite
Ell 900 5orif / en- Simes SrRt, fit bt
qaritc bra Snugiter, iaaIebes nogIe anss
Ter &Die, ct Snes Torit, ct Snes SIpnore
(ReotIupe), pmtring 100 Quitting ufp.
/ garite forte SrPt at en- tunes @aris.
beo. Set Times mig iaIfaIb oGro nibere
foriigtige 6priee, on Der life 40 benne
%ei ifuloe finnc brnocs Sci mob e.
Ercmtib men iterrc Gnergt for ct isus
benfieIbif Sapfiite % Ell bebre Siiteiorips
ming al ser IenSeuiictoite Rerse.
Set 9iGIber Der efter min Rerirg
frcmfur alt at fiI1rc en- beiteutt lor %
pn5ieubc Sriftsmonoe % at trGife Der
rcttc mcb SeuIpn til SartGterneS Stsrs
relic, 8cbitabernc5 Trt og SterrcIie,
Snoarbeibelic af Murtcbet oip.
Seq trur Oct er frcmfor alt, ON ieg iaa
mau lIOtrpife mig. ct fart % beitemt
Stcuu fpr Sriftemuaoen, 9tSempIet, hi
mangler. St @ciOItniugcu meb tor
guerQt formaar al itdffe tiIoeie alt, buab
Der bebsoes af MoterieI og Ieuueifer,
raar bet rette 9f3cmpcI er flnbet, oerom
p:ouer for @iScmpcl NalciuuoSnitcts
llopitlin9. st iIoocuoe 8eois bcrpaa /
mtuore Raaleitpt bnr ieg ielp ppIepct oco
at riubc Ell iaabnn Criftsmnaoe meb Ell
ltbcn Srarul meO Inn IS SOB Sp9nos
piOoe, mebers Den en9eIifc SpGnber or1s
firing 5000. "a Oct bar IpfteocS
mig at piie, at II iIiG lioen SraipL tuupe
Iennc jig o. hi boooc lGrt op 81 ST.
ifere / 9rtfteu, pO,3coc Der imaa Sfstter
op me0 SoIt, iom uIbrtg baboe traiplet,
men iom life aIcue forbeorebe 8eoitas
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

Gn @aao peo 9taplt Srpart Sobn.
ion etobIereoe fig for tire 9uge itoen /
Notwithstanding" Serming, St,
ter Suil 60, Wtim. Gem 1Soe 0S.
blep ban brugt til 5erglts Sails, an.
fIaget for llooligt 9rG1l0eoinSIuI9.
s oeltne arlfIage erfIGreoe ban iig
ifDlbig, og efter Oft Bape betaIt sou
DtllItt baube ban elbnu Ell &aan0-
filling igjen; tbi Senning bap0e pG.
ret tor" en- Sto, Iou ban bapoe giori
goo 5orretning. Sans eager er ior.
rciten beilugbogt af Mtpnoig6eoerne
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25

UT belbrebc en- Sprfj6lelie / cen Saa.
Srug 8arner'S White Wine of Tar
Syrup, bet beoite SoitemiObel paa Surben.
25 % so Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-25
Iisiisiippioalcns Srnlaitbanble.

res Screening bolbt i Oenne llge @eoe
/ minneapolis, og Oteolemmer fra
Here Stater par tilitebc. Zen for.
nemitc Sag iom bebonoleoeS, ungif
en- SmnrbeiOeie al Bet gamle Son.
ititution.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Snell-Burrill.

A very pretty but quiet home wed
ding occurred at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Z. Priest in Pittsf1eld
last Saturday evening, when Mrs.
Priests youngest sister, Miss Flor
ence K. Burrill, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. George n. Smell of
Madison.
The ceremony was solemnized at 80
O'Clock, by Rev. L. w. Coons, pastor of
the Universalist church, in the presence
Of immediate relatives the ring service
being used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell left on the evening
Pullman for their future home IL
Madison, where they will be at home
after November 1st.
Mrs. Smell is one of Pttsfield's most
esteemed young ladies, and has large
circle OF friends who wish her much
happiness In her new life. For the
past two years she has been employed
as stenographer by the Vickery & Hill
Co. Of Augusta, which position she has
filled much to the satisfaction of her
employers.
Mr.. Smell is one OF Madison's promi-
nent young business men, and has a
host Of friends to shower sincere con-
CALCULATIONS upon him as soon Ms they
learn OF the happy event.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Union Veterans Union.

Capt. F. Fl. Wing of Skowhegan,
division Commander, has issued his
orders for The Ninth Annual Encamp.
ment of the Division of Maine, Union
Veterans Union, to be held at Grand
Army Hall, Augusta, on Tuesday. Nov
ember 4, 1902, where the Commander ex
poets to meet full delegations from all
the Regiments in the Division, as well as
many visiting comrades. Headquarters
will be at Hotel North.
The Colonel of the Eighth Regiment
will detail an Officer of the Day, and the
Colonel of the Twenty-third Regiment
will detail an Officer of the Guard and
four comrades for duty at the encamp-
ment. They will report to the Assistant
Acknowledgement of the Division at
Grand Army Hall at ten O'Clock on the
morning of the encampment. The en-
eampment will be called to order at 10. ID
a. M, November 4th, at which time it Is
important for all delegates to be present.
The Maine Central Railroad will sell
tickets for this meeting at the rate of
one and three-quarters cents per mile in
each direction. The Commander is in
correspondence with the Boston & Maine
and Washington County Railroad, from
which 1t is expected reductions in rates
will be made.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23

London Times 1T would be interest
ing to know what considerations Presi-
dent Roosevelt pressed upon Mr.. Mitch
ell in the final interview; they must
have been weighty ones to compel what
Is really an unconditional surrender and
to convince Mr.. Mitchell that his game
was hopeless. In most quiet and
unobtrusive manner the President has
done a very big and entirely new thing.
We are witnessing not merely the end
ing of the coal strike, but the definite
entry Of powerful government upon
novel sphere of operation. President
Roosevelt did not assume his task as an
amateur mediator; he did not enter
upon it without counting the cost, or
without the support Of convictions and
ideas far outrunning the ostensible
subject matter of his action. His
personal prestige and reputation are
enormously enhanced by the immediate
public service he has rendered, and
they will be immeasurably enhanced
when the American people grasp, as
they rapidly will, the far larger issues
involved in his striking departure from
precedent.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Librarians at Fairfield

A union conference of Librarians and
those interested in library work was
held in Fairfield, Wednesday, the 18th
instant. The conference was made up
Of the Maine Library Association, the
State Library Commission and the East
ern Maine Library Club. Il was the
eighth annual meeting Of the State 1850
citation who invited the other organize
! tions 70 meet with them and the sessions
were held in the reading room Of the
elegant Lawrence Free Library building.
one OF the finest library build Is Ia
Maine, credit 10 the town and az honor
TO Mr.. L. Z. Lawrence the generous
| donor.
Fifty or more attended the convention.
four-titths OF whom were ladies'.
Those present from Somerset towns
were:
Coburn Free Public Library, Skowhe-
gan, Miss c. a. Morrison, librarian
Miss Louise Coburn. director; Miss
Josephene Beard, cataloguer
Pittsfield Public Library, Miss Eliza
beth 6. Kimball, librarian
Hartland Library, Miss Anna F.
Osborn.
Lawrence Free Library, Fairfield,
Miss Frances kenrck, librarian; Miss
Addie Lawrence. Miss Alice Law renee.
Hon. L. D. Carver, State Librarian
Prof. f. W. Hall. Colby College libra.
rian Prof, Geo. j. Little, Bowdon Col
lege librarian; Ralph X. Jones, Univer-
sity Of Maine Librarian, and Prof. A. }.
Roberts Of Waterville were among the
prominent attendants. Mrs. Mary H.
Curran, president of the association
| presided.
Officers Of the association were elected
for the ensuing year as follows
President Prof. George T. Little,
Bowdoin college. Brunswick.
! Vice presidents: Miss Annie Prescott.
Auburn; Miss Carrie Smythe Greene,
| Bangor.
Secretary: Ernest W. Emery, Maine
state library, Augusta.
Treasurer: Miss Alice c. Furnish,
Portland.
Among those who made addresses and
read papers were Hon. L. D. Carver of
Augusta, Miss Carrie Smythe Greene Of
Bangor, Mrs. Kate Clark Estabrook of
Orono, Mr.. j. II. Winchester Of Corinna,
Prof Z. W. Hall and Prof. A. j. Rob-
erts Of Waterville.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23

New York Post President Roose-
welt will receive, as he will deserve,
great praise for the courage, persist
ency, tact, and good nature with which
he applied himself to the coal strike
The happy ending crowns his work,
and puts it beyond criticism in the
popular judgment; but even If his
patriotic efforts had failed, he would
none the less have merited grateful rec
ignition. 1t was against the advice Of
some of his most cautious counsellors
that he decided to Intervene in what
threatened to be a national calamity.
He frankly disclaimed legal warrant.
1t was simply as first citizen that he
calamity came forward In behalf Of all
citizens. And he steadily kept his eye
on the object-an agreement. His calm
disregard of the hectoring tone Of the
operators ia the lectures on his duty
which they delivered to him two weeks
ago, was possible only in man who
was more intent upon his goal than
upon any question of personal pique.
1t was this spirit of utter disiuterested
ness, with the added impression of Mr..
Roosevet's absolute impartiality and
fairness, which enabled him to achieve
the success that he has now WOO. That
his prestige Is immensely heightened
thereby will mean to him, we are per-
suaded, only that his ability to serve his
country is increasing.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Business Review.

Dun In his review of last week states
Settlement o. the coal strike removes
the only serious handicap to industrial
progress. Five months of restricted
fuel production had begun to check the
wheels at many manufacturing centres,
while there was perceptible diminution
in consumptive demands as the purchss-
ing power of the wage earners steadily
decreased. Savings have been exhaust
ed and much money has gone out of the
country because of this struggle; but
the nations remarkably strong position
assures a speedy restoration OF prosper
Gus conditions. Transportation is now
the worst feature, and threatens to con-
tinue disturbing. While the grain crops
are being moved the supply OF rolling
stock and motive power will prove in
sufficient, although every effort is made
at the shops, liberal premiums being
offered for early delivery. That the rail-
ways are well occupied is evidenced by
earnings for the first week of October
3.5 per cent. larger than last year and
1913 per cent. above 1900.
Inadequate supplies Of fuel caused
further banking of furnaces, but the
effect of decreased output of domestic
pig iron has been partially neutralized
by larger arrivals from abroad. Practi-
cally no price can be named for immedi-
ate delivery of home iron. and there Is
no disposition to make concessions on
distant contracts owing to the abnormal
coke situation. Fortunately there has
been little interruption at finishing mills,
and the output of rails, structural material
and kindred lines Is well maintained.
Consumers not only find difficulty In
| securing steel from the mills, but en-
counter further delay on the railways
which are unable to handle freight
promptly.
An official statement Of grain con-
dition, has appeared, indicating that the
crops of corn and oats would far sur
pass all records, while only two previous
wheat yields were equal to the one now
being marketed. While the figures did
not differ materially from earlier esti-
mates, coming so late In the season they
were calculated to exert depressing in
fiuence. Any resulting weakness, how.
ever, was only temporary, owing to the
speculative position. Light stocks i'm.
mediately available and the history of
recent corners make traders extremely
cautious. Foreign purchases also gave
strength to wheat, total exports from
all ports of the United States for the
week amounting to 4.926,0S5 bushels,
flour included, against 1891 .053 bushels
year ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23

Boston Transcript The conclusion
of the State Board of Health that the
use of anti-toxin during the last seven
years has saved the lives of eleven
thousand patients Is based on the lessen
ed mortality among victims of the dis
eases for which anti-toxin is used for
that period, as compared with three
years preceding that time. While the
benefits are very gratifying to the
medical experts, the credit may not all
be due to the use of serum. The ten.
dency of specialists is usually to at.
tribute everything to their favorite
treatment, and it should not be forgot.
ten that diseases vary in their severity
being more malignant in come decades
than In others, and that nursing and
medical skill have advanced materially
In recent years.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23

Portland Press Thanks to the
efficiency and faithfulness of Sheriff
Dunn the women's Christian Temper.
ance Union are holding their conven.
lions In Portland at a time when pro-
hibition prohibits and are seeing the
law at Its best. There have been years,
and not very far back, when the mem.
bers of this Union had they met here
would not have found 80 satisfactory
proof that prohibition prohibits. What
ever view we may take of law we can
feel nothing but respect for the official
entrusted with its enforcement who
does his full duty.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23

England by gentleman we'll known 70
her. She took bottle and breaking
the neck with a hammer turned the
contents upon the ground.
On Sunday morning city pulpits were
occupied by gifted women who spoke
upon subjects in accord with the work
of the great organization. Ia the
afternoon at the Jefferson theatre before
one of the largest assemblages Of the
convention the annual sermon was
delivered by Miss Elizabeth Green
wood Of Brooklyn, New York. In the
evening at City Hall a mass meeting
was held and there were given two
notable addresses. The first was By
Rev. Henry S. Sanders of London, Eng
land, and the other by Lady Henry
Somerset, president of the worlds W.
c. L. [. The hall was crowded to the
doors by those who were anxious 10
see and hear these distinguished
speakers.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Maine Colleges and Preparatory
Schools.

The third annual meeting of the AS
ISOLATION will be held 10 the Senate
Chamber of the State House, Augusta,
on Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing, October "a and 20, 1902. The pro-
gram of the meeting will be found below.
The Maine Association is not gather
ing simply of the heads of schools and
colleges in the State but of all teachers
engaged In College preparatory and Col
lege work. The growth of this Associa-
ton has already been most gratifying,
and it is hoped that the membership may
be increased still further this year and
that schools, principals and others into
whose hands this Invitation may come,
will do their utmost to enlist the coop
Grafton of their teachers and secure their
attendance at this meeting.
The Maine Central Railroad has grant
ed a half-fair rate to those attending the
meeting, and 1t Ia expected that the
other leading railroads of the State, Of
whom similar request has been made,
will make a similar concession. The
Cony House and the Hotel North each
offer rate of $500 per day. Members
of the Association and all others inter-
ested In its aims and efforts are cordially
invited to attend the third annual meet
ing In Augusta.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
Defining "a SOciOloglst"

Probably most intelligent people
thought they had fair conception of
what the term psychologist" meant, as
illustrated in individuals, before Pres-
dent Roosevelt was called on officially to
act upon the subject. 1t was something
that had not before, perhaps, been pre-
cisely formulated in their minds In words.
The President agrees PROFESSIONALLY
with the general impression on the SUBJ
iect when he says that a sociologist is "a
man who has thought AMI studied deep
ly on social questions;" but he goes
further when he adds, land has pract-
cally applied his knowledge" The
popular conception of sociologist is of
man who has studied the subject, rather
than acted upon bis meditations in prac-
tical life. Yet the President finds a
sociologist in railroad conductor and a
leader In labor organization. Here he is
not where most people would have look
ed for this kind of science, but it is en-
tirelv possible that scholar and a man
of affairs may be thus combined in one
parsonage, and it is peculiarly fortunate
Il they are in the stance of the APP
pointee selected 70 al ltrate in the coal
strike. Boston Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23

Maine Sportsman The passage OF
the law against killing off the pictur-
esque shore birds of Maine that were not
game birds, due TO the energetic efforts
of the ornithologists and their co-work-
ers, was the beginning of good work
that the so-called Lacey law enacted by
the U. s. Congress completed. How
effective such united action may be, il
shown by correspondent from East
port, who writes "There Is one case
In this vicinity where protection pro-
tects,' as among the gull family, for not
for many months have these sea birds
been 30 plentiful In Passamaquoddy bay
as at the present time, and swarms OF
them can be seen In the bay every day
which Ia considered good sign by the
bost-men of plenty of herring in the
waters. Since the law protects the gulls
they have multiplied rapidly and are a
welcome sight in the neighboring waters,
while few years ago, when anyone
could shoot them just for fun, the birds
seemed to neglect the harbor."
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23

Commercial Advertiser AS a peace
maker our strenuous President is dis
playing rare qualities. He settled the
Schley controversy at time when II
seemed impossible that anything could
squelch 1t. He put an extinguisher
over the head of Gen. Miles, which not
only remains there, but which the gener.
al himself is wearing contentedly. These
were great achievements for peace, but
they are comparatively Insignificant In
the presence of the coal strike settle.
ment. In all instances the President
has prevailed, because, first, he had nc
other desire or purpose than to do the
right thing. and, second, because the
people knew that he had none.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS; The fol.
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded in the county registry;
Madison-Robert Hayden ct al to Ella
A. Nash, Sl.00.
Ripley-G w. Chadbourne to Geo. 5.
Bowdoin, $780,
Starks-J. NJ. Pratt to S. D. Pratt
Sl.00; VIM. B. Gilman to Abbie y.
Remick, $50.
Solon--Sarah B. Pierce to L. T. Me.
lntire, $1.00.
Pittsfield-Frank Weeks to Helen A
Weeks, 81, 400; Georgia A. Parks to b.
D. Priley, Sl.00.
Norridgewoek-Mrs. j. T. Hall to c
A. Fairbrother, Sl.00.
Brighton-James Moulton to j. +
Lawrence, $500.
Skowhegan-Augustus Gilblair t
Stephen Holley, sl00; S. NJ. Emerson
to Edward Dubay, sl.00; Sarah Demo
to Peter Boardman, sl,00.
Fairtied-Maria A. Shepherd to W
X. Atwood, S1.00; Il, D. McKechnie tC
f. E. Mekechnie, Sl,00.
Anson-Susan NJ. GunteI to Sussl
Daggett, $l.00.
st. Albans-W. E. Welch to Edith +.
Wright, $40.
Canaan-Yiola B. Haskell to H. D.
Barrett, $50.
Harmony-E. E. Hurd to G. II.
Rhoades, $3.50.
Detroit-A. l.. Kicker to Della A.
Kicker, sl.O0; A. L. Kicker to Mary E.
Kicker sl00.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
If Not, What Better Proof Can SkUw.
hogan Residents Ask For?

This is the statement of a
Skowhegan citizen.
The testimony OF a neigh
Dor.
You can readily investigate
it.
The proof should convince
you.
Mrs. H. D. Langley, of Il Pine St,
ys:-"When l went to Geo. Z. Samp.
sons drug store in the winter of 1897,
for Doan's Kidney Pills and a course Of
the treatment stopped backaohe many
attacks OF which had had previous to
then | was only too pleased 10 make that
fact known TO my friends and acquaint.
ances. Since then on the slightest in
dication of a occurrences | have always
resorted 10 dose or two Of Doan's
Kidney Pills when the slight pain ceased.
AS might be expected 10 anyone subject
to pains in the back from either over
excited or weakened kidneys training
the muscles of the loins induces recur-
rences, have found the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills at the time an invaluable
assistance. am only to pleased to re-
endorse the preparation
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
y. Y, sole agents for the L. S.
Rememb Der the name-Doans-and
take no nther
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
The Worst PORN.

Multitudes sing the praises of Kodol,
which is making so many sick people
we'll and weak people strong by digest
ing what they eat, and by transforming
their food into pure, rich blood. Mrs.
Cranfill, of Troy, l. T., writes: For a
number of years | was troubled with
indigestion in the worst FORM Finally
| was induced to use Kodo and after
four bottles l am entirely cured Geo.
z. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-23
A Word TO Traxelers.

The excitement to travelling and
change of food and water often brings
on darrhoea, and for this reason no one
should leave home without a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy. For sale by q. X. Fogg,
Skowhegan; L. {. Williams, Athens
Sullivan Newton, Jackman.