davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
/ THoS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. NO. Si3
FL STREET NV.

THoS ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS. NO. 9is
IF" STREET NV.
TRUSrEEs SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS On 7TH STREET BETWEEN pr AND
% STREETS NV.
corded In Iiber 27+4. folio 80 ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia. and at
cell at public auction In front Of the premises on
ths SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1904. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ, lots Nos 70 and 76 In p Thyson's
sQbdIyision Of lots In square No. AS. In the city
Of Washington. per plat recorded In Liber j.
H. K, folio 84S, In the ONCE of the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia. ~
Terms announced at time Of sale.
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
Trustee.
de24- d&ds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
The Andrew ]. Joyce Carriage Co.
Bankruptcy Sale.
At Auction.

The entire stock and fixtures Of the Andrew J. Joyce
Carriage Company, 412 & 418 14th st. NV, TUES
DAY. DECEMBER TWENTY NINTH 1905 AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN. All the stock of and second
hand carriages Of every description. ONCE and all
trimming paint md blacksmith shops. among
which the latest devices and tools used In any
well-eQuipped carriage shop, such McGovern
cold tire setter. one 6horsepower motor, emery
Under with stand counter shaft and belt; also
two extra stones: power and hand drills, and all
other modern shop tools; on Elliott dish stitching
machine, in perfect order: one button machine;
one sewing -achine. one hair picker about twenty
excellent paint shop trucks for carriage bodies;
lot Of materials In all departments. This 10 q
sale that any one wanting carriages any sort Of
a tool or equipment for a carriage shop should not
miss. 1t II a sale to finish to close the bust
and vacats the premises.
G. B. VAN NEST,
de2S-dtD Trustee In Bankruptcy.
, 1903-08-20
First Day.

One-half mile, open scramble, tree
for all, first, 500; second, $50.
One-fourth mile, free = for = all, first,
$75; second, 1915.
Riding contest, 10 riders, one helper
each, first, $50; second, $25.
Three riders making best ride first day to
compete second day Tor prizes.
Two and one-half mile relay race,
COW ponies only, first, $50; sec-
ond, 1875.
, 1903-08-20

APPENDICITIS is getting to be such
a common disease that it the novelty
Of the things is wearing off. 1t
strikes us since this operation has to
be made so frequently, that it would
he well to have the appendix taken
out while the patient is in good
health, before it has a chance TO
kick up a row and create a disturb
ance in its habitat 1t might be ra-
ther startling to see "A long line Ot
men and women, drawn up in front
Of a hospital, waiting their turn to
have their appendices amputated,
but it would certainly be a very APP
propriate scene if this appendix bus
mess is going to keep up its present
lick.
, 1903-08-20

OSE of the most serious problems
the different boards of county com
missiomers have to contend with is
that concerning the assessment Of
live stock. The number of acres of
land a man OWNS is of record and
can he gotten at accurately, but
when it comes to the number of
, 1903-08-20
Reward Of $3.50.

The above reward will be paid for
evidence that will lead To the convic-
ton of the party. who drove or rode
ont OF the country, II gray mare,
about II Yeas old, branded V on
left shoulder, during the month of
July, 1903. W. T.. Sears. President
Saratoga Valley Stock Association,
S-l3 Nv. Saratoga, W>o.
, 1903-08-20
A Calf With Five Legs.

A great curiosity that would he,
sure enough. for the fifth leg would
he entirely superiluous, you would
say. But AN aching tooth is
just as super Gus, as IA fifth leg,
for there is no need to have one
SO long as YOU have a first class den
fist right at your door. DIR. Semler's
latch string is always "out."
, 1903-08-20
he acts of some attorueys-a although
hey We're examined in court and nd
to the bar of Wyoming.
Council Proceedings.
July II, 1903.

July II, 1903.
Pursuant to adjournment the town
council met in the town hall at $50
p. IN. Those present wer Council
men Delaney, Human, Albro and
Kienzle. Upon motion of Council
man Human, seconded by Council
mar Albro, Jas. Delaney was elected
president of the council. Minutes OF
last meeting read and approved. The
following bills were allowed:
Saratoga l.. n S. Co, lumber
for streets = 1880
VIM. Turnbull, rent for June 1000
Rocky Mt. Bell Telephone Co.
telephone service s5
j. G. Kennedy, plans, specili-
ca tions aud surveying 10000
Bids of Holmes n Allen OF Sl9,95O
for constructing water works, taking
bonds in payment al same price, and
f. l.. Jo-lin for S2O,695.5 30 We're read,
considered End rejected. Council
then adjourned to July 2sth.
July 2sth, 1903.
Pursuant to adjournment the town
council met at s p. III. There being
no quorum present the council ad-
journed to July 3lst.
july 81, 1903.
The town council met at 8 p. M.
pursuant to adjournment. Those
present were Mayor McAnally. Coun
cilmen Albro, Delaney and KienHls.
Reading of minutes Of last meeting
were dispensed with. The report of
Treasurer Kruger was read and a
committee consisting of Councilmen
Albro and Delaney and Town Clerk
Dyer were appointed to examine re.
port and audit his accounts. John
V. G.. Kruger rendered his resigna-
ton as town treasurer to take effect
July 3lst. Resignation accepted aud
Lewis G B%lackhall was appointed to
fill the uuexpired term, which APP
pointment was confirmed by the
council. Council then adjourned.
August It'll, 1903.
Town Council met at s p. IN. Pres
ent, Mayor McAnally, CDuncilmen
Delaney, Albro and Kienzle. Minutes
of July 2sth and 3lst read and APP
proved. The following bills were al
lowed:
j.. +. Crawford. printing $40 10
Saratoga H. Z. " l.. Co., lights
for July ~ 90
r. w. Dyer, salary and postal
cards II 30
j. ID. g. Kruger, salary and
commission "a Ol
j.. j. Rowan, salary, 20 %
Robt. Brown, salary for July 10 10
Jas. Snyder, salary and expense 7s 81
ID. $. Richmond, street work ! 90
T.. S. Moss, " " 90
j. f. Pullum IL 10
A. w. Ainsworth " i6 90
Fred Boock IS co
VIM. Turnbull, rent for July 10 90
Bond of Lewis G.. Blackhall as
town treasurer was read and APP
proved, after which he took the oath
of office. Upon motion of Council
MAJ Albro, seconded by Councilman
n
, 1903-08-20
Third Day.

One-half mile. free-for-all, first, 500;
second, $50.
Three : fourths mile Novelty race,
first quarter, $50; half mile, $50;
three-fourths mile, $50.
Roping contest, 10 entries; steers to
be roped, thrown and hog-tied
against time; first, $50; SEC
ond, 1926.
One-fourth mile race for two-year-
old colts, free-for-all, first, $76;
second, 1916.
, 1903-08-20
PROGRAM:
Second Day.

Three-eighths mile race, horses bred
in Carbon county, first, $75; Sec
ond, $50.
Fifty yard stake race so yards and
back, one prize, $15.
Four and o%ne-fourth furlongs, free
for-all, first, 500; second, $50.
Bucking contest between the three
best riders Of first days contest.
One half mile ladies' race saddle
horses, first. 1915; second, $15.
Trotting race, free for all, first prize,
$50; second, 1875.
, 1903-08-20
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1909.

CnAs. L. Wood made his bow to
the public Saturday, as the editor of
the Doublejack, in a very neat saluta-
tory. We believe Mr.. Woods has
the right kind of metal in him TO
make a success of the Doublejack
aud we certainly wish him every sue
cess.
, 1903-08-20

FRANK Bond, chief draughtsman
Of the General Land Office and bro
ther Of Fred Bond, deceased, has
been offered the position of State
Engineer by Governor Chatterton g.
No better selection could be made
and The Sun earnestly hopes Mr..
Bond will accept.
, 1903-08-20
lLcadcrI
The Two Guilty Ones.

1t was the Laramie Times, publish
ed by Professor OFT, hat printed the
little bit of misinformation that the
supreme court had granted Tom
Horn a new trial and the misstate.
ment that the case of German. who
murdered his brother, was taken to
the supreme court, was printed in
the Big Horn Pilot, published by
4 i. Peyton. Is the press Of the
state to be held accountable for what
OFT and Peyton chooses to priuti How
would the bar like to be judged by
, 1903-08-20

The Senator's wife" the play To
be presented under the auspices of
the X. P.'s Thursday evening the
10th at Armory Hall, had a run of
over 800 nights in New York City.
Don't miss it.
, 1903-08-20

During the Carnival meals will be
served at the Hotel Wolf at all hours
of the day from Is in the morning till
5 in the evening. +. q. Wolf.
, 1903-08-20

SOME of the state papers, who have
a local reputation to eXcus or de
fend, are standing UP manfully for
lynch law under certain c~ircumstanc-
es. Gentlemen, it won't do under
any circumstances. 1t is a step
backward and a very long step at
that. We cannot afford any but the
highest brand of citizenship in this
young state, Don't let us get on "a
level with brute force aud blind rage.
We should not permit passion to
take the place of cool reason, and
that is exactly what lynch law does.
, 1903-08-20

IUTHDUII, TtnC q July III w
Bond of Lewis G. Blackhall us
town treasurer was read and APP
proved, after which he took the oath
of office. Upon motion of Council
man Albro, seconded by Councilman
Delaney, the streets We're ordered
s%prinkled for six days beginning
August 18th and ending August -,
1903, at Il cost not to exceed ST per
day. Motion carried. Council then
adjourned. K. W. Dyer,
Town Clerk.
, 1903-08-20

The death of Fred Bond, State
Engineer, emoves another one of
Wyoming's able men from her ser
vice, When the light went out of
his eyes there was darkness in the
hearts OF many If Wyomings people,
for he was very highly esteemed by
every one who knew him. His vas
one of those clean cut, perpendicular
characters, in whom there is no sha-
dow of turning. No man ever had
to think twice as to where he would
find Fred Bond, for he knew he
would be on the side of right and
justice. He was "A sincere and sym
pathetic friend, whose genial smile
was warm and welcoming and there
was genuine friendship in his hand
clasp. May he go on To greater
heights in other spheres.
, 1903-08-20

All entries must be made the evening previous % the event
Twenty-Five dolars will be paid to owner of Hardest buc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
CHINA.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, MI
and Mrs. John A. Woodsum, at high
noon, Wednesday, when their eldest
daughter, Beulah Marie, was united in
marriage to Everett Osborne Farms
worth. in the presence of their i'm
mediate relatives. Rev. C. J. Harding,
pastor of the First Baptist church
officiated, using the ring service. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
A. Florence WoOdsum. The grooms-
man was S. Mansel FarnsWorth,
brother of~the groom. The wedding
march was rendered by Miss Georgia
f. Farnsworth, sister of the groom,
The spacious parlor had been trans
formed into bower of flowers and au-
tumn foliage, the bridal party standing
under an arch of evergreen backed
with beautiful palms and Towering
plants. The bride was attired in pretty
white muslin with medallion trim
mings and carried brides roses. The
bridesmaid was also goWned in white
muslin ard carried white pinlls. After
the wedding breakfast the happy
couple left for their bridal trip bearing
with them the best wishes of a host of
many beautiful presents. The bride is
2 leader in the social life of the VIII
lase while the groom is connected with
the L. $. mail transportation service.
Upon their return they will be at home
to their many friends at their home on
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
LiTCHFiELD PLAINS.
SOMERSET.
ST. AL BANS.

The animals of Volney Bragg. who
lives in the northern part of the town
have been made the object of some ma
MIR. Bragg found in his barn ward some.
apples which had been cut into. then
filled with Paris Green and fastened ia
gether with tacks. He soon found one Of
some OF the pieces has since died rhn
hog is very sick. Mr.. Bragg hopes to
save it, He also found salt and paris
Green mixed and put out in the sheer
pasture. but the sheep had lust hee9
salted so did not eat enough to ,nai,a
them sick. Mr. Bragg has no idea who
can have such hatred toward him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
The Housekeepinq Expert

Is skilled in culinary arts, which
means a vastly wide range of Informal
ton and experience.
She is something of chemist, a
physician, an accountant, dis
ciplinarian, and a sanitarian.
She sees that food is we'll chosen,
properly prepared, cooked, and served.
she understands the Importance of
keeping the house warm, ventilated,
and free from noxious smells.
She knows her household belongings
how many sheets and pillow cases,
towels, napkins, table cloths, and
Goil;es are in use and stored away.
she sees that the kitchen knives,
forks. and spoons are in the kitchen
and the dining room knives, forks,
and spoons are in the dining-room, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
In Planning Meals

Strive for infinite variety, both rs t.
the kind of food and the way in which
it is prepared.
Remember the vital needs of the body
and try to bring together foods that
supply the needed elements with the
smallest amount of waste, for example,
in bread and butter, beans and bacon,
meat and potatoes, rice and eggs, foods
rich i'm nitrogen are used with those
rich in carbon.
Remember that foods are more useful
and economical in combination with
others than alone.
Combine extremely sustaining foods
with others that are lighter; that is,
follow soup with meat or satisfying
vegetable, and follow the heavy course
with a light dessert. This means
uocketbook economy and digestive
economy.
Warm but no hot foods are better
than cold, since all fods must be raised
10 The bodily temperature during di-
gestion.
Green vegetables and fruits belong in
the daily dietary, as they are partieu-
larry helpful in purifying the blood.
ne model dietary is largely inilu-
apced nv the kind and quantity of
work. done by the individual, the hard
workers requiring more fod than those
who rest.
Tho sense of taste is as easy to cult
Garden flower SO that by tact
and careful management children can
10 induced to chose due variety Of
main. nourishing eatapies'
Gro Growing children need relatively
u ra GER proportion BRO of proteid food than
a na,s,ts e. that growth may thrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
lot being married by use in scraplng

not being married by use in scraplng
pots and pans.
She keeps her money accounts with
such charming accuracy that she
knows precisely how much is laid out
for household expenses, and she is care
full not to so beNpnd the housekeeping
allowance.
She has a method a fixed routine, and
insists on its observance to the finest
detail.
She does not think lightly Of her oc-
cupation.
She has not learned it in a day, but
has acquired it with months of study,
experiment. and practice.
She has not entered into her work
without preparation, for it is the cor
ner stone OF her family's well being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
RAILROADS 4 SrEAMa.sATs.
lEg44:s&fE>
lA1iEa[llss5E!sl
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect, Oct
IL, 1908.

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect, Oct
IL, 1908.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlol
car on train leaving Bangor at $40 +. S'
and Caribou at 600 A. NJ. ,
Pullman Sleeping car en- train leavin \.
p. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 1915 p. NJ; Augusta
1888 A. NJ; Waterville, LAO a. NJ i, sanger 20
NJ: Caribou, 1i05 p M: Fort Fairfield
H.OO A. M: Van Buren,. 20 p NJ
1s'5s a. NJ; Waterville. 1.4O A. M. Ban
COR. 7.iO A. NJ: Arrive Katahdin Iron
Works, 1905 A. M: Patten. li;oo \; NJ
Ashland, go p NJ; Fort Kent AZ t;So !; e N 3
NJ: Caribou, 3.15 p. M: Van Buren, i:oV
p. NJ: Limestone. 40 z. NJ. Fort FAR {,
field. sos P. M; Dover and Foxcroft' i, 9' s.
A. NJ; Guilford, s.Ss a a. M; 4 MohSoi' '''''
LEAVE Portland. iG.2. n: Ansusta'
12.35P. NJ; Waterville. LEO p. M; Bangor.
s.15 P. NJ; Arrive Millnockee' o;eS g. NJ
Pressure Isle. 9.57 p NJ: Caribou, 1928 r.
LEAVE Portland. 12.4o P. NJ; Augusta
ssD + 70 NJ Wa bevar 81 H. Gailford
726 p M: GreenviIle. $40 Z. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenville 5.35 A. NJ; Dover.
7.O5 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $50 A. NJ
Leave Bangor, Wateryille, Augusta. car
thou, SEQ A. M; Presque Isle, s.2s A n:
Houlton, $40 A. M; Ashland. SO =. N.
Patten, SIS A. M; Millinocket, 1913 A NJ;
Katahdin Iron Works. 1920 a. NJ; Arr,ye
Bangor, los p. NJ; Wateryille. EOS T. NJ
Augusta, 3.47 p. NJ. .,,,,,
LEAVE Van Buren,. 955 A: NJ; CARIBOU ,
ll.4o A; M: Pressure Isle, III +; u ri, ) M NJ
Fairfield, lbs a. M: Houiton, 1. 5o 3 NJ
Patten. 255 p M; Milinocket, 4.20 NJ NJ
Gresnville 1856 P. NJ; Monsoon, SO F. M
Gnilford, All 2. NJ; Dover and t9 70 9. Ta
terviIie, s47 p. NJ: Augusta, 1923 P n,
LEAVE Caribou. Alb P. M; Fort mi M |
field. $50 p M; Pressure Isle 4.aS + = 20 NJ d
Houlton. GO F. M. Millinocket, I'D n,e
NJ; Arrive Bangor, II IS P. M; Waieisine'
1.52 A. NJ; Augusta. go A. M.
GEORGE M. HCUGHION,
General Manager.
W. NJ BROWN.
Superintendent
Bangor, Oct. Z, 1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
Ministers, Medical Men, Think
ers and Workers Endorse
ThisMarveIous Vege- !
$3.50 s.sss.ss table, PIE p ST n. I u

If Paw Paw will cure dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles, then every SUI
ferer from this ailment is morally
bound to take it. If a person can't
sleep is nervous, ii he is weak and de-
bilitated and he refuses to take Paw
Paw, then he is entitled to no sym
pathy or consideration. a thirsty man
might as well refuse to drink water
as for a man to refuse to take Paw
Paw who is suffering with dyspepsia
and nervousness. There is no doubt
about the curative powers of Paw
Paw. Thousands of people have testl-
fled that they have been cured by it.
You are bound to believe what these
PEOPLE say Many of them are your
neighbors None-gof them have an OBJ
ject in speaking anything but the
truth.
A SCHOOL TEACHER TEsTIFEEs.
Prof j. NJ. Munyon:-
Dear Sir: received samples of Paw
Paw from your free distribution office
while visiting in Bangor, Me, few
weeks ago. ! have been taking it now
for three weeks regularly for nervous
dyspepsia and I can say truthfully that
have not had a return of my ailment
since using the first bottle of PaW
Paw. and / wish to thank you forYdis-
covering so fine u medicine for the
relief Of mankind. am a school teach
or, and cheerfully sign this testimonial
SO that everyone suffering from stonl-
ach troubles can receive the same ben
Gifts as l have. Yours very truly,
$50 49,. q MISS A. BOOTH, =
North Cambridge. Mass.
il. Burbank, Prop. Hotel Stark
Manchester. N. H., cured of chronic
dyspepsia, writes:
vi II have for years had dyspepsia II
"a most chronic form. / was dizzy al
1.-The tim 'eand suffered with headache
~ have taken Paw Paw for ten days
ID and am now perfectly cured and z
cheerfully give this testimonial. an9
will answer all questions in order Il
prove that the above adv" is genuine
So (Signedp J. I. BURBANK. Prap.,s
Hotel Stark, Manchester,sN. Fl
: pruggistsdsay they have never hap
sk3led an article that sold so well ap(
gave such universal satisfaction. u
you have dyspepsia or any stonlfc
trouble. if You can't sleep, If you sare
nervous, If you are gloomy and despon-
dent, get a bottle of Paw Paw today
and try it. Knowsthe truth and joi
the great army. of the cared.-MCN-
YON.
Sold by all druggists, s1oo per pint
bottle. Paw Paw LaxatiSe Pills 2'e
II you need medical advice, consult
Munyon's doctors free. 1906 Arch st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS CORNER-Reuben Rice
who purchased the James Littlefeld
farm last spring is making extensive
repairs on the buildings.
Another new silo in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Springer is the owner.
Lin Allen of High street will occupy
the George Rogers place for the Win
ter at least.
The town fathers have replaced the
old fence at the Fairbanks cemetery,
with a new Wire one. An improve
ment could still be made by adding q
top rail-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p Blaisdell will
leave sometime in November and
spend the winter in Auburn.
The cider mills must be doing a
land office business, judging by the
cider barrels that go by.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Wing of Boston
are at their summer home for a few
days.
Arthur Cole has returned from Balti-
more. He left his son much improved
in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23

-n,.ad cbamois skin makes an excel
Ds. ,at for a polished table. The
n ls., con, come in peacock blue. rich terra
sh.'s - AM, emerald green. any one
cot'a az a : makes pleasant addi-
81 Nniet nc furnishings of a room. es-
tion ~ 'i is the lamp which stands on
pc, pse NO, Is oriental in effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
Cable and
Kitchen.

conducted by Ida Ames Willis
iarauette Building Chicago. All rights
eserved by Banning Co.. Chicago).
COOKING SMALL GAME BIRDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
Saint of Game.

This may be prepared from the game
left over from yesterdays dinner.
Carve very neatly and remove every
particle of fat and skin from legs.
wings and breasts. Bruise the bodies
we'll ana put them with the skin and
trimmings into Il stewing pan. Add a
bay leaf, two onions sliced, a few pep
Pc corns and q blade of mace, pour
over enough veal broth. stock or gravy
to cover, let boil until reduced one
half; strain. skim off the fat, season
with cayenne. and lemon juice: heat up
slowly without allowing to boil. Bor-
der the dish with fried bread or mush
triangles; put the game in the center;
pour the gravy over it and serve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23

Every season brings it's own particu-
ar variety of food and no period of the
iear gives a more acceptable supply of
mall game than the month of October
Tith it's plentiful supply of small game
birds filing our markets and enabling
he housewife to make agreeable
,hangeS in her meat service and to de-
light and satisfy the tastes of her
household. Many varieties are grow
ing more scarce each year, yet we still
have cartridges, prairie chickens, snipe,
quail, etc, in abundance.
All small game birds than can be
roasted are better cooked in jacket of
thin slices of fat salt pork or bacon.
n cooking gme birds the old birds are
pest served in pies or fricassees. The
young birds should be cooked as quick
y as possible; served very hot, and
'ather underdone. Remember young
birds have soft feet, pliable bills and
ire plump. Partridges, prairie chick
ms and quais are in the market from
he middle of October until the first of
January. Game having white meat is
pest We'll cooked, dark meated birds
should be served rather rare. The flesh
If game has a finer, more delicate fla
vor, containing less fat than that of
game, but the birds should not be hung
ong enough for decomposition to take
place. although some declare that the
flavor is not fully developed until this
stage is reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR p, &c

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudin-
Piles Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. in
& to IA days. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
Partridge Fricassee.

Clean your birds, divide as for a pot
pie: put in a large saucepan u piece of
butter the size of an egg, heat very
not, roll each piece of fowl in -four, pack
closely in hot butter. cover tightly,
cook for ten minutes. then add water
enough TO keep from burning. Simmer
slowly until tender. Take up meat in
a deep dish. Add enough hot water to
pan to make rich gravy; pour over
meat and serve