davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
Chesapeake City.

Chesapeake City.
Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Chesapeake City, at Alex
ander's Drug store. 3 cents copy.
Miss Alice Settle returned on Monday.
Mr.. II. V. Manove visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Manlove. of near
Cecilton. on Sunday
Mr.. y. \. Van Buskirk and grandson.
John Bristow. spent Sunday with his sis
ter Mrs. Joseph Laws. of Glasgow. Del.
Mr.. William Pryor. of Wilmington.
Del. has been spending several days in
town.
Mrs. Thomas Price and Mis-; May
Price visited Wilmington relatives last
week.
Frank Price has returned from visit
with his aunt. Mrs. Katharine Spry. at
Galena. Md.
Mr.. John RefuS, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of ,Ir. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens.
Miss Mary Steele is visiting her cousin,
Miss Alillie Pier. near Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Tatman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William Lake
of Back Creek.
Mr.. Frank Stevens. of Philadelphia. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stevens.
Mrs. Angie Gardner and son. John. of
Baltimore, have been visiting Mrs. Rich
ard Stubbs.
Mr.. Isaiah Gardner and Miss Ida New
shaw. of Baltimore visited Miss Elsie
Stubbs on Monday.
Mr.. joel Kincaid is spending II few
days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Miliccnt Grey. of Baltimore. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Andrew
Daley.
Mrs. Warlell Ross and son, Claude. are
spending some time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Priscilla Scdgcwick is spending
some time with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. w. \. Hazel spent Il few days
this week ut Bett"rton. She was accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Rudolph. of
Elkt0n.
Miss Sadie j. May. of Baltimore. is
spending II few days with Mrs. Emma
Willis.
Mr.. Charles Green. of Elizabeth. y. j..
has been spending few days with his
family here.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. II. Dashirl and Miss
Maize. have returned from their vacation
Miss Alice Perry returned on Saturday
Miss Elizabeth Buckley and Mr.. Ralph
llargIcnvcS. of Media. Pa. are visiting
Mrs. w. \. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mariner. of Phil
adclphia. have been spending Il few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brady.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
FELTON, House
ELKTON, MARYLAND.
DelDhOs Price, PrOprietOr,

A thoroughly equipped and we'll man
aged Hotel. Close to Railway Station ant
Business Section Of town. Newly papered
painted, and furnished. Telephone DON
neotion.
Commodious stable, sheds and hitchins
ward, with attentive hOstler. my25-t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
Fifty Years Ago.
P. c. RICKETTS,, Editor.
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

Quite number of the Sons of Tenn
perance from this place propose attend
ing the Temperance celebration at the
Brick Meeting House. to-day. 1t is ex
pected to be great meeting, and we re-
greet the necessity which prevents us from
attending it as we anticipated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
THE CONGRESSMAN.


THE CONGRESSMAN.
v-i.hor+ , f,r,r,,lo cor,ro.. pros;.
Jon, TnrIn. cam, ,,ttan, ~, ,,rr,,n,a, ba ,n,r
I,,;,.. -, ,,,.,,,,,,,,i;,l, ,, ,hnr,,,, -,
.hn I,r,o.,;, r,l;,.,. ~ ,I,o ,r,,,+,.,. a., his
,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,I,l,.l no. .h,,,ia rhn
.trnn,,th of n,rtins win ho nxcnodinylv
ro,rI,. L,1,rn.I In tba rovt IJ,u.a and
This Ji.trint n,r yiy, RI. m,io,itv 10
tho onn n,rtv ~. tho otbnr If ;s thara.
for, , vory imnnrt,nt oInctinu Vorv i'm
nn,t,ut "a tba ,rn.,rt ndni,istr,tion
Lnt mnt imuort,rt to tho nnnn.ition
II mi,h+ irdnnL Il. or,tifvinr ia tha
MON, r,l,;1 ,,o,ti,, az +bo I,,,fn., ,,,+r
IA h,.,,, ond n,r,lox roror,l T,rIor
tb,t i. all th.v ,,uId ia If tb,v hod III,
Con~ros.--hut wo ,nrr.bnnd il wnuId mo
mnst unfortunate. tn tho rountrv tn ol-
Low tb,m inns ia ho ,,r,titi.l Everv
T,v1nr m,r.-n,v wa On ,vnu farther
nvn,.v lihnr,I and moderate man of every
nort,. will ,,,roo thot iu.tico to tho presi
don't demands th,t br shnuld have g, fair
cb,uco ia .arvo thr couutrv ,s ho No.
sirns General T,vInr h,s nIw,vs h,ep
trun +o tho trISts rruos.d in hi,n-ha has
ever been faithful So Iet him now hive
81 f.,ir triol Tb,t Lo may h,v. , fair
trial Ict every liberal minded citizen SIM
uort tho viii, candidate for cou,,r.ss
thot th. administration may h,v. = Cam
rrc>s which will NOT throw obstacles in
lis way W. nvurrt these considerations
will influence MANY votes in favor Of Mr.
E,vons-w. know thuy shoulJ
LETTER FROM CUES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
PROFITABLE FARMING

How attained? Good Land, well located
well stocked, well titled ordinarily brings
success. But the Filling is the important
thing to look to. Pillow good with Good
Plows that turn the furrow just right for the
tools that follow after. ., ee Roy PIoWS"
are the up to date PloWS that are easy for
man and best, )" and do all that plowS can be
made to do, that are built by men who know
how good plows should be built. Plows and
Extras always on hand ut
WIN. j. DUHAMELL'S, Earleville, Md.
j. IL. SMITHS, Cecilton, Md. JlylS-tf
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Maine Federation.

The Maine Federation of Women's
Clubs held its annual convention at
Portland, Thursday and Friday last,
Mrs. George DIArmstrong of Lewiston,
president presided. The president re-
ported the addition of II new clubs
making a total of ia, and a member
ship of more than 1000, the largest 10
the history of the Federation. There
are now 100 circulating libraries, with n
total of over 1000 books. Eighty clubs
are represented by 70 presidents, and 81
delegates, who with the chairmen make
total attendance of 200.
The treasurer reported the receipts
$3.50, disbursements 1877, balance $40
Officers were elected, Friday, viz f.:
President, Mrs. Emma D. Armstrong
Lewiston; vice president, Mrs. George
G. Frye, Portland; recording secretary
Mrs. Camilla G. II. Grimes, Bangor |;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lizzie j.
Butler, Mechanic Falls; treasurer, Mrs.
|. B. Mower, South Berwick auditor,
Miss M airy II. Hamilton, Dexter; gen
eral federation secretary, Mrs. Mary $.
Hall, Waterville.
al, Miss L. Annie Hunter, Machias; re-
ciprocity, Miss Gertrude s. Weston,
Skowhegan; library commission, Mrs.
II. M. Estabrooke, Orono; forestry, Miss
Louise II. Coburn, Skowhegan; arts and
crafts, Mrs. Everett j. Thompson, Port
land; civic improvement, the CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Butler, Nc
chanic Falls; State parlamentarian MIS-.
Eta H. Osgood, Portland.
The report of the committee on
forestry was one of the most interesting
features Of Thursday nights program.
Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt of August4,
reported that the committe had sent on
1000 circulars and written about 100
letters, during the past year, an indie =
ton that it had not been idle. The Fed
Grafton, last fail, presented a memorial
20 the Legislature, asking that an in
structor be appointed for the chair of
forestry at the University of Maine and
"A suitable appropriation be made TOR
this purpose. After delberation, $500
was appropriated, and this year, Mr..
Lemuel N. Spring has begun his duties
as lecturer at the University. This
places Maine among the more progress
i've states. Commissioner Ring acknowl-
edges the great help received from the
Women's Clubs in interesting the people
Of the State in protecting the forests.
A letter from Mr.. Ring to this effect was
read before the convention.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
The Strong Man of England.

Stripped OF all power and pr. q
Chamberlain rs surely as the small nan
will put the big man at the APEX ~ IA.
wedge In street fight Balfour cannot
help seeing many sldes. Chamberlain
sees his own and fights for 1t uuremit-
tingly. There are two papers Il II -
don, to my idea. he once sald Il Ike
the Daily Telegraph because II !. AL
ways with Us, without qualifica ion %
reservation. | like the 'Wcstmins er
G,zette' because 1t is always againsf u
without qualification or reservatio4 :"
AT Sixty eight, thes, Chamberlain
sacrifices ease and assured position.
which he has the wealth to maintaIr, if
order to invite the abuse Of large 1T
OF his country, to risk his whole poll j
reputation in u fight where victory XII.
take all his strength and failure Wil,
close his career. One Of the young mrl
who is working with him heart al d SOU
SAID this VI know that he has beeu IN
scrupulous; | think that he Is rather
coarse, and | confess that | do n0t akc
him personally. But he is the one
strong man in England. He is DO
afraid. l believe that he is right. /
believe that he will win il he lives long
enough. And If it were possible. I
would gladly give up thirty years OF my
own life in order to give him ten YER
of vigor for his campaign" 1t is not
magnetism which holds this follower rs
it held Blaine's in the Cincinnati Cor o.
vention; it is the force of the gladiator.
frederick Palmer in Golfers Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Investigation Asked For.

Officers Of the Androscoggin County
Humane Society have completed the pc
titions addressed to County Attorney
Shelton, regarding the charges made BY
Rev. n. II. Hartman in the matter of
treatment of children at Shiloh ard they
will be circulated through the county.
The petition reads as follows:
An article signed by Rev. y. II. Har-
riman OF Boston, Mass, appeared Sat IL
day, Sept. 26, 1908, representing that
extreme cruelty had been prscticed upon
helpless children at place called shiloh,
in the town Of Durham, Comfy OF An
droscoggin.
1t is reported, on what seemed excel
lent authority, that boy was deprived
OF food and drink for three days, 81
though water was in the room with tim
at the time.
Also that fast Of forty hours WIS
ordered, when no person in the place
was allowed either food or drink, aid
not even nursing babies were eXemp'
The undersigned, residents Of said
county, respectfully request that YOU
will, without delay, make thorough
Investigation, and if It is found that such
sbuses really exist, that you will take
measures to prevent their repetition.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
The Maine Guide.

One thing the sportsmen going into
the woods should learn first of all and
that is, to consult his guide, and after
consulting him, to do as he suggests.
The Maine Guide as rule Is a man who
is paid to guide, that Is his business. and
to make success In bis trade he must
understand his business we'll.
Therefore when a guide says 30 and
so is thus, 1t is safe to say he knows
what he Is talking about. II guide
says game can be found at certain time
In a certain locality, or that 1t cannot
be found In other locations, the sports
man will generally find that he is right.
When guide Is hired to take party
into the woods he Is to a great extent
put In charge of his party and he takes
as much pride In whether his party
get game as the members of the
party do themselves. He rarely gives
orders and when he does they should be
obeyed. He should invariably be con.
suited as to the mode of procedure and
when and where to pitch the camp tent,
as 1t will save endless trouble in the end.
Maine Woods.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Joseph Parray

Sheriff Lang returned from Jackman,
Friday night, and from him we learned
the particulars relative to the fatal acct
dent that occurred at Long Pond, Tues
day night OF last week.
A dispatch was received here, We'd
nesday forenoon, from Mr.. Burpee Of
the Canadian Pacific railroad, directed
to L. j. Addition, coroner, giving infor-
motion that dead body had been found
early that morning on the railroad track.
Mr.. Addition was not at ONE and the
message was given to Sheriff Lang, who
Immediately took measures to locate Mr..
Addition. He ascertained that he was in
the vicinity of Bingham and he drove to
Ahat town and found Mr.. Addition was at
Chamberlain hill and reached him that
night. Thursday morning, Coroner Ad-
diton, having wired the railroad officers
to take the body to Jackman, left with
Sheriff Lang for that place, arriving
there about 4 O'Clock p. m. just before
the body reached there by rail.
Coroner Addition impanelled a jury,
viewed the body and examined the wit
nesses, several railroad hands and neigh
bors of Parray who lived within few
rods of the place where his mangled
body was found on the track. 1t was
late at night before the eoroner's Jury
made report which was to the effect
that the evidence appeared to show that
Parray was killed by the west-bound
express, No. 10, which was due at Long
Pond at 12.42 o'clock a. M, and that de-
ceased was so killed through his own
carelessness, the railroad corporation in
no way being at fault.
MI. Lang informed US that Parray
appeared to be man about 40 years Of
age. He leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The report that Joseph Parray was Il
brother to Matthias Pare, who was mur-
dered near Asquith two years ago last
March, appears to be without founda-
ton. The names are not the same and the
man had lived at Long Pond, some years.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Death of Alison Foss

Died Of erysipelas at Helmville d r.
tana, Oh Sept. 20,h. Alison A. Fos., lily
child Of Abbe Foss. Mr.. Foss W. I'm
on Madison street, Skowhegan, > ware
ago the 18th ultimo. At eleven yeata Il
age, with his mother. be left skoY hrgan
for Colorado where they remained Until
he was 10 years Of age with the keep
ton Of two years when he attend d the
Agricultural college 10 Maryland. Or
his return 10 Colorado he was infruCing
to enter the Denver school Of law. but
his health failing his physician advised
an out door life on a ranch. / VAS
then, with his mother. he went IN M0n-
tana and engaged In stock raising and
ranching. Young as be Was be 1.came
an authority on the breeding Of cattle
and horses. With his farm work be
combined that OF writing. And Is tse-
ture articles and those on the breeding
OF stock were eagerly sought afier by
publishers. He was becoming known in
the world Of letters a. d writer Of IL il.
Like his father, D. 5. FosF, long since
deceased, he was lover Of horses. His
happy, genial nature endeared bin 10 all
his acquaintances for he WAS kind he4r,-
ed and generous 10 fault.
His mother aud he were ever insepara-
Bile, even when riding The range looking
after his horses AID cattle she accom- pe-
MED him. He belonged 10 the order Of
Royal Highlauders, Msccabees md
Knights Of Pythias. OF the latter q der
he was made a member few NJ hs
before his decease. Mrs. Chas. Ttcomb
Of Amesburv, Mass, IS his half sister,
and Herbert A. Foss Of Wilbur Fla,
y hall
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Not a BenedictiOn.
Portland ArgusS


New Zealand prides itself on its at-
vanced ideas in government, and IL has
shown the courage of its convictions by
putting them into practice. New Za,-
land has woman suffrage; public owner
ship of railways, telegraphs, telephones g,
street car lines, water, gas and electric
light plants; old age pensions; appoiu'-
ment for life in government positions
with provision for support in old age !;
postal savings banks; a system of loan
ing government money on mortgages; a
government life Insurance company; a
public trust office for the administering
Of estates; the compulsory division of
large estates into small holdings; con-
pulsory arbitration of labor disputes,
with power to fix the wages, and a lot
of other things of minor importance
along the same line. New Zealand
should be an earthly paradise, according
To the theorists, but the actual cond.-
lions, as stated by IL 1itea Australian"
in the October Review Of Reviews, is
somewhat disillusioning IF there Is any
thing" he says. "about which the mar
the purest type of democracy the human
race has ever known Eourishes TO-DAY
beneath Australian skies. But Lanes
and things do not always agree. W,
keep the form of democracy, We ;aIb
its language, we soothe ourselves with
its rhetorical commonplace. But, Us a
matter OF sober and literal fact, personal
freedom is narrowing among US until il
threatens to be noE-existent. We are
developing what might be called a ont
legged democracy. Democratic forms
are employed to accomplish the most
undemocratie ends. The outstanding
undeniable feature of Australian politics
is that under solemnly democratic forms
the inversion of all democracy is achiev-
ed. The minority rules the majority.
Private freedom everywhere suffers cor
tiscation. The present drift has only to
continue for another decade and the Aus
trslian or New Zealander will enjoy
smaller area of personal freedom tn
any other human being outside Of
Russia
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15

/ The Maine B.,ptisi eoaq mon at
RocklaDd. last week elected g.v =
Nouar ~ r.,.,f,.f. .1....#z.=z.z#t..z.
~ IN ''1'''=7''=,'i.s'i'k '''io
'"'' ~ HH me sacanc3 canssa ~ The
death of Rev Dr. DaLn IN april Iast.
/ This is the most juu.rfant f,a.it.an n,
rbe d.no,oi,..,5,.. =. -.
...,..,.... a.
0'0'"'y 10 VHe executive aHletf 81 the
Convention Mr. Mower received 10 Of
the Z0l votes cast by deIeg.fe.
Other officers ,,s,.# .#o.....,4 49, .ztI.......
Pre.ident- r. - w . ~
Vile 'A.''
vice presid.n. b.. - a..
Portland n. 'i472o'
K4cnrdin,, 1so-,...
rage Portland =. n'i
Treasutcr-pey u Il .t.4.... ~
land - -
Rev Mr.. Bnrrsge - g.....4
tiunouslv aimee - 1'-
The rennrt If ,r,.......- .,.l=.-
the past wear slaos.z1 - ...''.'- ~
amount Of 81 a3s aud d..5..5I..s,. - ~
s12 231 on - mn > y.
thursday were thass If p.s
IA bitten,o,a e., -. -.
tee Rev a uo,g.r g. -. s2'l.5'''
trustees. and Rev q " 1T. 81
the evanpeIistic con,nittea ~
The re1ort Of the eYec3ti,e c5.,,.,,f,,.,.
presented bv ,ts aecreta,g p Z
Nbittemore ~ vVa4sr,;99l'. -
sorrow at the Losses hv dsa,b I'd 80 =.
moval which the co,9 IN ~ b aa' &c
tanned the past year amen ~ d ,,,
members being The seerata5,, Do, r
Dunn D. D. His daatb bas io t,e 10 a. cor
yeption without secr us9 -' ear liz az,
month"; The mamhars - ths a loa
committee have given snecial attention
1 to convention nafters in ri rasnao,,y,a
associations while the seo,atorn P ~ III
committee has attended - ~ 80 sno
pondence. visited eorne af tba oh1,rob 90
and associationa atc u : - %
Atthe annivorsar,, - -. MI. D.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Maine Dairy Meeting.

The present indications are that a
large party will go to Pressure I,le on
the excursion for which the railroad
have arranged at the time of the special
Dairy Conference, Oct. 21st ard 22nd.
The party, consisting of the officers Of
the Dairymen's Association and many of
the dairy officers, will take the train
which leaves Portland at 10. 25, Tuesday,
Oct. goth, returning on Friday. Special
low rates are granted by the Maine Cen
trial, and it is hoped that large number
will avail themselves of the opportunity
to see this wonderful country Just at the
close OF the harvest season. The invits-
ton from the business men of Presque
Isle is cordial, and all who go will be
sure of good time and a grand oppor-
tunity to see what is being done in that
country. Special excursion rates will he
found in ali the stations, covering the
dates named.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in SkOWhsgan. Many
Citizens Tell of II.

Nearly every reader has
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Their good work in Skowhe-
gan still continues, and our
citizens are constantly adding
endorsement by public testi-
mony. No better proof of
merit can be had than the ex-
perience OF friends and neigh
bors. Read this case:
L L. Morrison, real estate dealer. ~
Water St, says: i have had m reason
to alter my opinion about poan' Kidney
Pills first expressed in the winter Of 1897
when went to sampson, drug store
for them when Suffering from kidney
complaint caused by fall en- an icy
sidewalk. Since then I have been re
peatedly asked 10y residents Of ekowhs.
gan if I Thought noau's Kidney Pills
could be depended upon To do honest
work. have always replied in the #
frmauve and although ON more than one
occasion have been compelled to take
dose or two of Doan's Kidney Pills when
symptom of 3 recurrence showed Itself
just as emphaticany and conscientiously
endorse the preparation fodaY as I dis
when l first expressed my opinion
through our >kowhegan papers"
For sale 10y all dealers. Price 5oceu;s.
Foster Mhburn Co, Buffalo, y. Y, sols
agents for he United States.
Remember the uame-Doau's- and
take substitute
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
savea TWO From Death

Our little daughter had an almost ia e.
tai attack of whooping cough aud bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. W I. Havlland, of
Armonk, y. Y, but when all other re-
NEEDLES failed, we saved her life with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Our niece, who
had Consumption in an advanced stage,
also used this wonderful medicine and
to-day she is perfectly WE'LL Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery as to no other me-
dicine on earth Infalible for Coughs
and Colds SOC and 81 90 bottles guar
anteed by Geo. E sampson. Trial bot
ties free
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15

Hadn't you better call another physicau?"
said the wife to the young doctor who was
treating her husband. Just for consultat on,
you know"
mo, ma'am.n he replied, MY ideas are con-
fused enough already"
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t sooths the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists
In every part OF the world. twenty-five cents a
bottle, BE sure and ask for Mrs. WinsOw's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Some politicians bury the Ratchet with one
hand and hold on to the axe with the other.
The season OF the year has arrived when the
vacatioDer returns to his "own hreside" to OBJ
tain = much needed rest.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Murpby's First Campaign
LLeslies Meeklv.

Charles F. Murphy has begun his frat
municipal campaign as leader of TAM
many Hall. On the result depends his
political future. If he wins he viii
probably become as powerful in the or
ganization as Richard Croker ever was.
IT he loses, there Is little dout. that
Iammauy, dishesrtened sad exsspersfed
by TWO successive defeats, will sp.i. ia,o
factions and new ieader viii b. devil
oped. Murphy appreciates the situation,
aud he is making tigh. for his political
lif.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Dieting InKife. -Ili.ease

To cure dyspepsia 81 Indigestion it is
no longer necessary u live on mix and
toast. starvation produces such weak
ness that the whole system becomes an
easy prey to disease. Kodoi Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest aud assimilate Pill OF
the wholesome food that one cares to
eat, and is a never failing cure for
indigo stion, dyspep sia and all stomach
troubles. Kodol digesis what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. sold by Geo.
Z. Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Spent More Than $1,000.

w. w. Baker of PlainvieE, Neb
writes: "My wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over $1,000
without relief. She became very low
and LOSE all hope A friend recommend.
ed Foley's Honey and Tar and thanks to
this great remedy it saved her life. She
enjoys better health than she has known
in ten years" Refuse substitutes. Sold
by T. W. buchanan Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
HOOD Farm
Gdrget Cure

In garget the udder becomes inhamed,
thick, stringy, bloody or watery.
A tablespoonful II Hood Farm Garget
Cure mixed with damp feed two or three
times a day will cure any ordinary case.
One OF my cows had bloody garget and
I fed her Hood Farm Garget Cure night
and morning for six days, after which the
milk was all right A. K. LOOMS, North
Wolcott, VT.
Prices 81 and 500.
Hood Farm SaIve especially pre-
pared to be used in connection with our
Garget Cure. Also excellent for cracked
teats, sores, bruises. 81. Call for treatise on
garget and its causes. Prepared by c. l.
Hood Co.. Lowell Mass. For sale by
FRANK w. BUCKNAM, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-15
Above Letter

Would not interest you if you're look
ing for a guaranteed Salye for Sores.
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder,
Mo. writes: ~ suffered with an ugly sore
for year, but box of Bueklens Arni-
ca Salve cured me. It's the best Salye
on earth. 25c at Geo. f, SIMPSONS Drug
Store.