davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14
mdlf1e neW$ i'm Brief
Paragraphs Interest to Maine PpNoes Maine lndusts. and
People Church and Pastor In the SchooIroom
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
what is Being Done in Maine for the
Advancement of Education.

Mrs. Grace Walker Smith is superin
tendent of schools at Dayton. She ha
SIX schools under her supervision. Sh
conducts teachers meetings once !;
month. al
MT. Hamilton, principal of the Calai
Grammar school, has been rendered {
| ulstrlct supervising principalship in two
large schools in indianapolis, Ind, anc
will probably accept.
Miss Honora F. O'Brien, formerly {
teacher at York Village has gone from
ENeter, where she has been teaching fol
| IN" past two years, to Attleboro, Mass
| where she has secured another schoo
| ait q higher salary.
The next meeting of the Knox County
Teachers Association will be held ir
Union. Supt. of Schools William c.
Bates of Fall River has been secured tC
address the teachers. The subject OF
English, a better use of it in the school
room, and the value of gram
mar will be discussed by teachers of the
county. Supt. Stetson will give some
reasons why the girls out-number the
boys in our public schools; also he will
give lecture in the evening.
The following inscription prepared by
Prof. Chapman of Bowdoin College has
been accepted by the building commit
tee of the Morse High school, Bath, to
aGorn the bronze tablet in the main
corridor of the new Morse High.
This Building
Erected as a Public High School
And Dedicated to the Uses
of Education
In Character and Learning
Is a Gift to His Native City
from
Charles Wyman Morse
MCMIII
The Dexter Teachers Association
held very interesting meeting last
week. Eighteen teachers We're present
also a few citizens and several of the
High school students who contemplate
making teaching their profession. The
program presented was as follows: sec
retary's report; Paper, Manual Train
in~, Miss Clara M. Hayden; Methods of
Teaching Writing, Miss Mary Eaton;
Echoes Of the Maine Teachers Conven-
ton, Miss Carrie Ramsdell. Both Miss
Hayden and Miss Eaton had exhi-
billions of the work done by their
scholars, the former in manual work
and the latter in writing. The report
presented by Miss Ramsdell was one of
great interest and held the closest at
tertion of all who were present. The
next meeting will occur the second Fri
day of the winter term and the program
will be as follows: Secretary's Report
Methods of Teaching Grammar: Prima-
ry Grade-Miss Flora Davis. Interme-
diate Grade-Miss Esther M. Church
81 Grammar Grade-Miss Ella Mower:
list Grammar Grade-Miss Carrie
Rahsdell. Rural Schools-Miss Grace
Moore; General Discussion. to be led by
Miss Ethel Lawrence, Miss Marcia
Gordon. Question Box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14
PULPIT AND PEW.
Religious Items Of Interest from All
Parts Of Maine.

The Phillips Free Baptist social viii
build a baptistry in their church soon
Extensive repairs and improvement:
are being made on the Chestnut stree,
Baptist church, Camden.
The next session of the Washington
Baptist Quarterly Meeting will be held
with the church in West Harrington
day at 1890 A. M.
At the Main street Baptist church
Saco, Sunday evening w. H. Smith and
w. H. Phillips, policemen. and Mr.. Pc
nault, a letter carrier, all from Port
land. spoke of the practical work OF
Christianity in reaching men.
The Universalist church at Old Town
has voted to grant the pastor, Rev. E.
w. Weber, leave of absence for
three months, beginning Dec. l. Mr..
Weber will travel through the South
during the winter months, his health
being somewhat impaired
The Cumberland Theological Circle
will meet in the vestry of the Free
Street Baptist church, Portland. Nov.
Riggs, of Kennebunkport; Practical
Topic by Rev. VIM. A. Smith, of Port
land; Devotional Half Hour, Rev. A. A.
Walsh. of WATERFORD.
Miss Aver, of New York, has come
to Bangor to take a position as mis-
siOnary for the Central Congregational
{ hurch. Her duties at the Central
{ hurch will be in connection with the
and the local missionary
work of the church which has been
carried on for some years past with ex-
cellent results. She will be occupied
largely with the visitation of the sick,
the distribution of charitable aid, call
ing upon children of families of the
church.
Ehe Congregational Ministers Asso-
citation of the Lincoln Conference held
a pleasant meeting recently with Rev.
r. B. Matthews at Damariscotta. There
were in attendance: Moderator, Rev.
l.. d. Evans of Camden; Scribe, Rev.
r. b. Matthews, Rev. o. w. Folsom of
Bath. G. A. Moore of Rockland, G. II.
Curtis of Waldoboro Rev. Geo. c. Bliss
Of Bristol Mills, Rev. G. w. Rogers of
South Bristol. In addition to the or
binary business routine a paper THE
of Today" was read by Rev.
Mr.. Moore and a "BoOk Review" by
Rev. G. H. Curtis. Mr.. Folsom gave
talk on the Forward Movement" The
next meeting will be held with Rev. r.
b. Matthews in February.
Rev. Lee Maltbie Dean of. North
Mass, has accepted the
call to become the pastor of the Con-
church at Westbrook. Mr..
Dean was born at Falls Village, Conn.,,
in 1875 and received his education pre-
paratory to college at Bridgeport,
Conn., In 1896, he graduated at Yale
college. After graduation one year
was spent at Yale University in post
graduate work. and that was followed
by two years in the Department of Phi
Iosophy at the University of Pennsyl-
vania In 1889, Mr.. Dean entered An
dover Theological Seminary and re-
mained there for two years. but
graduated from Union Theological
seminary, New York. in 1902.
Almost Immediately at the close
Of his seminary course he was in
vited to become the pastor of Union
congregational church at North Brook
field, Mass, which position he has held
until the present time. He was or
dained to the ministry, October 16, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14

STATE OF MAINE-Kennebec S.
Taken this sixth day of November, A.
| L.. 1868, on execution dated the fourth day
OF November, A: d. 1903, issued on a judg.
the term thereof begun and holden at
Augusta within and for the County of
kennebec on the first Tuesday of septem-
| Of October, A. D. 1908, in favor Of George,
p. Haskell of said Augusta, against VIII
rs p. Peva of said Augusta. for the sum
dana sc and fifteen dollars and six cents
costs of suit and will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at the office
Of A. NJ Goddard, No. ,2o7 Water Street.
day OF December, A. D. 1903, at ten of the
clock in the forenoon, the following de-
scTlbed real estate. and all the right
r. Peva has in and to the same or had
IN and to the same on the twenty-seventh
day of April A. D. 1903, at nine hours and
forenoon, when the same was attached on
the original writ in the same suit to wit:
certain lot or parcel of land with the
on the East side of the Kennehcc river
and bounded and described as follows, to
wit. On the north by the South Belfast
Horace, H. Pierce; on the west by a line
parallel with and distant easterly from
east line of land formerly owned by the
late Daniel A.. Cony twenty rods and
~ owned by the late Daniel Cony and by
land now or formerly of Charles Fletcher,
formerly owned by Charles Allen or John
Allen. and on the east by said Fletcher
lot formerly owned by said late John or
Charles Allen or both. Also a certain 9TH
er lot or parcel of land with the buildings
thereon situate in said Augusta on the
east side of the Kennebec river and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
On the north by the South Belfast road:
on the west and south by land formerly
Of the late Daniel A. Cony and on the
east by line running parallel with the
east line of said Daniel A. Cony lot and
distant therefrom easterly twenty rods
and three feet.
At the aforesaid time and place of said
sale said two lots or parcels of land will
be sold in the order in which they are
described above separately at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder therefor until
enough is realized from the proceeds of
such sale to satisfy said judgment with
interest thereon and costs of said SALE
Dated at said Augusta, this sixth day
of November A. d. 1903 .saN .
JOSHUA F. BEAN,
dnov7-n-H Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14
How Are Your Nerves?

If they are weak and you feel nervous
and easily Illustrated" can't sleep. and
rise in the morning unrefreshed, your
blood is poor. Strong nerves depend
upon rich, nourishing blood. Hood
Sarsaparilla makes the nerves strong
by enriching and vitalizing the blood.
1t gives sweet, refreshing sleep and
completely cures nervous troubles. Be
gin taking it today.
Nausea, indigestion are cured by
Hoods Pills.
Hoods Reader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14
ALL DISEASES AND
WEAKNESSES OF NJ e N,

Including Nervous and Physical Debility.
Premature Decline, Errors of Youth.
Varicoccle, Atrophy (wasting), Waning
Vitality and all the Untold Miseries re-
sulting therefrom quickly and permanent
~ cured at the old reliable
PEABODY MEDICAL. INSTITUTE
NO DULFINCH ST. Opposite Revere
House,, Boston, Mass The Oldest ana
best in the country. Established IN lsoo.
Chief Consulting Physician Qor ~ years.
graduate of Harvard Medical College. AS.
sistant Physician from the old College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. These Pnysi-
clans cure where others fail.
."rhe Science Of Life or SELL
Preservation" the Gold Medal Prize
Treatise the best Medical book OF this or
any age $40 pp., with engravlngs ana pre-
scriptions, Library edition. fun gilt, only
81, sealed in plain package. Get the best
1t is the Secret Key to Health and Happl-
Know myself Manual and Introductory
J.ecture 'Man's Mission on Earth free
sealed to men only who mention this pa
nor and incIose 10 cents for postage.
Concentration in person or by letter. to
6. sundays 10 to l. Always Expert Treat
mont and Positive Cure where others
fail have made this Institute pre-emnent
and the most famous throughout the land.
Home relief and CURE are at your COM
The Peabody Medical Institute has
many imitators. but no equals.-Boston
Herald.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
BRIDGE MEETING
At DEAD OK FLAT
Settlers Alive to Benefit Of
Bridge Across Snake.

A meeting of residents OF Dead
OK fiat will be held Saturday after
noon at the residence of u. j. Patch.
The object of the meeting is to ap-
point committees on subscription to
solicit the proportion of the $15, 900
to be raised by residents Of Dead OK
Flat A committee will also be ap-
pointed to confer with county COM
missioners of Malheur county at
their next meeting. A COMMITTEES
will also be selected to report to the
Weiser commercial club at its next
meeting. The committee will cover
the country between the river and
Vale with their subscription paper.
The citizens of Dead Ok fiat are
alive to the benefits to be derived
from the construction Of the bridge,
and will do their part toward raising
the necessary funds.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
New Power Plant.

The Statesman of the goth INST.
states that without the slightest
hitch the electric current from the
Boise Payette River, Electric Power
company's new plant at Horse Shoe
Bend, was turned on the Boise light
ing mains, and the result, As gwen
denotes perfect success, and devel-
ops power sufficient for city several
times the size of Boise. The cur
rent is transmitted q distance of FL
miles. This suggests the time when
Weiser sinned away day of grace
and showed preference for darkness
instead Of light in ignoring the nat
ural and patent advantages of the
water power possible, by q proper
improvement Of Weiser River can
yOn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
Straight Talk.

The Grangeville Standard sizes up
the situation as follows:
''It is told of gentleman here in
Idaho county, that he wanted good
spring wagon, and felt that the 1925
asked by local dealer was too high
a price. He bought wagon from
an eastern catalogue house for the
glttering price of $65, and went
around feeling good over having
saved $50. But when he figured in
the freight bill, he found that he
had paid $5 more than the wagon
would have cost him here. Many of
these bargain purchases from the
catalogue houses end just the same
way. ( There is something about q
big catalogue that steals away ones
common sense. The buyer forgets
the freight. To be sure, he may
| SOmcllucb AohC u oaFlhS. Due AS
always does it at the expense of a
home market for his own produce
And after sending all his money out
of the country, he will wonder why
the stores do not pay him cash for
his produce.
GA short time ago, man called
at the Standard Office to sell some
wood. 1t was when wood was so
scarce, and he was able to hold up
the public for Sc cord. The con-
versation drifted to newspapers.
The Standard is too high priced, said
he in almost the same breath as his
Sc accord quotation for wood. Il can
buy bigger papers in the east for less
than half as much. He was advised
to 90 and sell his Sc wood to the
cheap eastern paper, where they buy
dry hickory for $4 cord. He was
willing to hold up the public for ar
exhorbitant price, and then send al
his money out of the country. 4e
this is the kind of man who inveigh'
, against q merchant who sells hi
goods at profit, and helps build VI
,, foreign stores, all the while wonder
ing why the local merchants do no
i. rush after him to buy his produce
A more businesslike view of tn
i home market, by producer, consume
and retailer, would help this sectio
: of the country wonderfully"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
VENDOME ARRIVALS.

E H Smith, Salubria; Il K Harman. st
Louis; w L Bramwel, Ogden; Geo Lam
bris, Black Lake; II w Bond, Boise; } f
Herr, Salt Lake; w B Miller and wife,
Cambridge; w Allen, Sumpter, Ore;
J OLeary Boise; r l. Beard. Lewiston;
James McNamara, Boise; J N Fordyce,
Portland; Ben Baird, Council; Thron Oh
son. Payette; e d Fisher, Memphis E L
Williams, S F; @ Fltzsmmons. Mankato;
L Burtenshaw, Council; w A Huddle-
son, Portland; e N Crawford, Payette:
VIM PEBBLES, Council; J b Cosman, Pay
ette M S Munger, Boise; Dan McRae,
Warren; A Carlisle. Portland; S G
Spicer Meadows; w II Lovesy Poca-
tello; H 0 Johnson, John e Yates, Boise;
4 @ Scofield, Boston, e B Paul, Hepp-
ner; Frank Speller, Baker City; p
Hayden, Portland; Ben Lewis, S r; j w
Smith, Portland; N S Diles, Caldwell; j
e Robinett, Sturgil Bar; Chas Sailor,
Payette Lake; p H Kitch, Cottonwood;
Geo Faligan, Rebecca; w l. Maple, Pen
dleton; w II Hislope, r Thompson,
Portland; A e Ellery, Cambridge Ii l.
| Benson, Theo Platz, Wateryilie, Mimi; o
G Coonrod, Chas Pettinger, Van Wyck,
| Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
Grand Millinery Opening.

The ladies Of Weiser will be inter-
ested in knowing that Mrs. j. A.
Gerwick will have her grand milli-
merry opening Thursday and Friday,
April and 3. Mrs. Gerwick has
spared no time or expense in bring
ing to Weiser the finest line Of mil
linery goods ever seen in the city.
Her hats, ribbons, flowers and deco
ratlons for hats are of the very latest
style and shape The ladies of Wei
ser will find at Mrs. Gerwick's any
thing they may desire in the line of
millinery goods at prices that defy
competition. Remember the date
Thursday and Friday. Ladies cor
daily invited to attend the opening.
59-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
SECOND WEEK OR
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT CASES DE-
DED.-D0CKET VERY NEARLY
CLEANED UP.

The following cases have been
passed upon up to Yesterday morn
ing:
State of Idaho vs.. Eber Scranton.
Charged with assault with deadly
weapon. Case set for trial Tuesday
the Gath.
VIM. Phillips and G. w. Phipps
vs.. Nelson Grover. Civil trial. Jury
rendered verdict in favor of plaintiffs
in the sum of 81.
State Bank of Idaho, intervenor,
VS.. Lewis A. Hall. Case dismissed.
Richard A. Bauch, an infant, by
Richard A. Bauch, VS.. David Ran
som. Case dismissed at plaintif1' g
cost.
W. E. Adams vs.. E E. Clark, ct
al. Continued for the term.
Alex johnson ct al VS.. James
Steele ct al. Continued for term.
Belle Cochran VS.. G.. M. Water
house. Dismissed without preju'
dice.
e. L. Davis vs.. Boston & Sever
Devils Copper Co. Court ordered
that Judgment be entered be entered
| in favor of defendant for the sum O
$3.50 33, and 4th and 9th causes O
action dismissed without prejudice
Oregon & Idaho Ferry Co., Ltd.
plaintiff and appellant vs. Board O
County Commissioners of Washing
ton county defendants aud respond
ents. Court orders that the actor
of the county commissioners ant
their order appealed from be at
firmed
All Jurors now in attendance up
on the court are dismissed.
| Clerk by order of the court Issue
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
General News.

President Castro of Venezuela has
handed in his resignation and steps
down and out. No cause is assigned
and no one had any previous inform
alton. His term of office would not
expire until February 1906.
Affected by the new gold strike in
Alaska the men employed in tele-
graph construction there have de-
serted and left for the new gold
mines. The enlisted men are getting
the fever, and many are asking for
discharge.
Brigadier General Funston is in
Portland, Ore, and will assume
command of the department Of the
Columbia.
st. Joe, Mo-, reports are that on
the 22nd inst occurred the most Sc
we're snow storm of the season, very
cold and an average fall of six inches
over the north counties of the state,
also in Iowa and Nebraska.
The O. r. & N. Co. has made an
advance in the wages of trainmen ol
124 per cent.
The terrible floods on the lower
Mississippi are slowly receeding and
the situation is hopeful.
The Missouri legislature is after
boodlers. Thousand dollar bills ar,
in circulation and the question il
where did they come from.
The Los Angeles and Salt LAX
company, known as the Clark sys
TEN, has bought the Short Line inter
ests south of Salt Lake, and the pur
chase also includes more or les
rolling stock. The price paid is sait
to be eight millions. The new lin'
is expected to be in operation from
Salt Lake to Los Angeles IN yea
from date.
Another important gold discover
is announced from Buffalo Hump an
in the Jumbo mine. And the Sigma
wishes to remark incidentally tina
there is right smart chance of gol
in that neck of woods, and it is NO
all in Buffalo Hump or the Jumb
either.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25

special venire of 20 citizens to ap-
pear and be in attendance upon the
court Tuesday March Oath at 10 a m.
R. E. Wilson and B. W. Wilson
CO. partners VS.. Samuel j. Woods.
Civil case, set for trial Tuesday
March "a.
James M. Fisher vs. Walter A.
Lyon Civil case. Judgment en-
tered in favor of plaintiff in the sum
of $1491. 80 and foreclosure.
Joseph J. O'Leary VS. John Ross.
Taken under advisement by court.
Haas Bros vs.. Boston q Seven
Devils Copper Co. Case set for trial
Tuesday, March "a.
State of Idaho vs.. Robert White.
Charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. Continued for term. On
motion of attorneys for defendant he
is admitted to bail in the sum OF
$7OO and defendant ordered re-
leased from custody.
Harry 4. Schuler ct al vs.. h. ID
I Ford ct al. Continued for term.
Nathan Toklas ct al vs E. d, Fore
Continued for the term
In the matter of the charge
against W. D. Lovejoy. Court is
sues citation and orders copy of find
ings and reports sent to the sheriff
of Multnomah county, Oregon, 70
service upon said W. d. Lovejoy.
Edward j. Ovington jr., vs.. Mar,
W. Ovlngton. Set for hearing a
Boise after three days notice afte
March %, 1903.
w. f. Sommercamp and Jas. Is
Coakley VS. f. P. Kirkendall, Cas-
taken under advisement.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
Danger of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds
and grip is their resulting In pneu-
monia. If reasonable care Is used,
however, and Chamberlain Cough
Remedy takan, all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens of thous-
ands who have used this remedy for
these diseases, we have yet to earn
OF single case having resulted in
pneumonia, which shows conclusively
that it is certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. 1t will cure
cold or an attack of the grip in less
time than any other treatment 1t
is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
;NeVS of Our NeighbOrS. (:
Warren.

Warren.
Vic Nelson and brother have just re-
turned from the east where they have
been for the past three months spending
the winter with relatives.
Bert Smith returned last night from
Weser where he had been for the past
two months.
Charles Mahan left this morning for
Thunder Mountain accompanied by Mr..
Lynch.
The lagrippers are still lagripping.l
Uncle Nate Earl is able to get out and
go down town again.
George Holleran left this morning fol
Smith creek.
John Patterson is in from Profile
creek. He says there is plenty of snow
but not very cold.
d. Il. Davis left for Beaver creek yes
terday.
1t is reported that Jack Shelter hal
rented his ranch to Mr. Phelan of Weisel
and will move his family 10 Weiser.
| Frank Goodae has been very sick bu
| is much better at this writing.
| Henry Smith is in from Logan creek
| Mr.. Barnard came in from Profile ant
went on out this morning.
Missouri George has shaved OIL hi
whlskers.
Joe Davis and Mr.. Morton went to tn
river this morning.
March Is, '03.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
Pushing Payette.

Payette is now a city of the second
class and the necessary steps are
being taken to institute electric lights
and local telephone system, and
Payette people have way of their
own of making their enterprises
materialize, and the Signal wishes tue
enterprising people of our prosperous
neighbor town prompt and satls-
factory realization of their hopes and
efforts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
Fisher Station, Warren Road,

16 miles from Meadows. Travellers
going to Resort, Warren, Marshall
Lake. Bdar Creek, South Fork, Smith
Creek, Profile, Big Greek and Thun-
der Mountain, will get first class
meals, beds, hay and grain. Good
pasture in season; good camping
ground Information will be cheer
fully given. W. G. CADBY, Prop
p. o. Meadows. oo-'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
[7E TRANSFERS
7 Oh REAL ESTATE
I,ord Of Sales of Washing
| tou County Property.

.,,,viro is the record of real
). transfers from March 18th to
h. ~
-, Ross to c. F. Macy, all
!. 4tlp and interest in and to fol-
,,r described mining claims in
~ Devils mining district: The
ss Eve and Golden Wedge quartz
Lstous. Consideration 500.
IOseph A. Wiseman and wlfe TO
In +, Stevens. The n hf of ne
and ne ar of NV or sec. 30. and
|or Of Sc or sec. 10, twp IL n r
,B,M. Consideration $25O0
D,rpe of Distribution of estate
Sarah A. Fleck. The court orders
lhyiug described real property be
sded. U. R. Fleck, husband of de-
4ssd The ne or of ne or sec. II,
d NV Or of NV or sec. 16, twp. 10,
5wB. NJ.
Daniel W. Livington to Carl U.
d,top, lot s, blk s, and lots IL,
in blk II. Morehead's add to
sser Consideration $400.
Chss 7. Smith to Jonathan b.
snsnway, lots s of the Smith Fruit
d and NV or of Sc Or sec. 27, twp
,nr6w, B. M. Consideration
SOO
Edward NJ. Barton and wife and
arim |. Page. The W hf of lot 8,
2, Shannon's add to Weiser.
pnslderation 1926.
R 7. Page and wife to John D.
sbsugh. The W hf of lot 5 blk 2
lannon's add to Weiser. Consider
loo 5000.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-25
It's Just a Cough

that gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for Pneumonia or
Consumption, or both. Ackers
English Remedy will stop the cough
in a day and your lungs. 1t vii
cure Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
cbitis and all throat and lung
troubles. Positively guaranteed
and money refunded if you are not
satisfied Write to us for free
sample. W. H. HOOKER q co.
Buffalo, N. Y. DAVIS DRUG Co'