davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25
Hoods Jdrsdpdrili1
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
;uvigorate the whole system.
81 had salt rheum on my hands so that
.ouId not work. ! took Hoods Sarsapariila
and 1t drove ont the humor. continued
n, use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
IA O. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Me.
hoods SarsapariIIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Mayor Greedy Renominated = Also
Aid. Leland, Stuart and Brady.

Mayor Greedy Renominated Also
Aid. Leland, Stuart and Brady.
The democrats of Ellsworth met in eau
ing, and renominated Mayor Arthur W.
Greedy.
John e. Doyle, chairman of the city
committee, called the meeting to order,
and read the call. W. H. Dresser, princi-
pal OF the high school, was chosen
chairman, and F. T. Doyle secretary.
Nominations for candidate for mayor
being in order, Aid. Stuart addressed the
meeting. He gave an exhaustive review of
the financial transactions of the past four
years, during which the city has had a
democratic mayor, and during the last
three OF which the city has been entirely
under democratic control.
He presented the following summary:
CLOSE OF YEAR 1899
Bonds. $5s, 800 90
Notes.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26,sl5 So
Outstanding orders. .................. SIS go
Gross debt. $s5,7ol %
Assets tuncollected taxes) .......... $3.50 SO
Net ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss1,75o IS
1900.
Bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s5s, 300 90
Notes. ............. 26Sl2 So
Outstanding orders. 2,4Tl 81
Gross debt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss7, 5s4 Al
Assets. ................. a. 81
Net debt. ...................... s53,Il9 10
1901.
Bonds .......-.................. $4,000 Co
Notes. ..........~........s..... 26sl2 SO
Outstanding orders. 730
Cemetery fund. ..................... 400
Gross debt. .................... ss5, 1888 90
Assets. ........... BATS As
$50, S55 Al
1909
Bonds. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Notes Observation-Disclosures. %, 200 90
Cemetery fund .........-. .......... l2 GO
Gross debt....", ...........,. $sL5l2 90
Assets Observation-Disclosures. 1896 II
Net debt. .......... 4s,l45 SO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25

Gov. and Mrs. Burleigh are contem-
plating a brief trip to South Carolina or
Florida, following the session of Congress.
Mrs. Burleigh's health has not been good
this winter, but her physician says that a
trip to warmer climate for short while
might prove beneficial. They will prob
ably be back in Maine early in April.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25
MARRIED..

BLAKE-BRACY-At Mount Desert, Feb IT,.
at the home of the bride, by Rev George K
Kinney. Miss Alice NJ Blake to Sidney P
Bracy, both of Mount Desert.
HOUSTON-KEYES-At Orland. Feb Is, by
Rev Howard French, Miss Lizzie A Houston
to Daniel l. Keyes. both of Bucksport.
KN1GHT-ANDREWS-A Rockland. Feb II
by Rev j Sim )ntou, Of Ellsworth, Miss MAY
knight to George A Andrews.
MOORE-CARTER-AtB Bar Harbor Feb 81 Inv
Rev L Hanscom, Mrs Gertrude Moore to
Eben Carter, both of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25

+Daily SUNDAYS included Boston to Ellsworth
and Washington County r, but Sunday leaves
at Z pm.
tStop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket once,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially ELS.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. f. EVANS
Vice Pres. and GenI Manager.
r. Z. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-25

Representatives Of former postmasters
in Hancock county, many Of whom are
now dead, are seeking to collect claims
auce OF salary alleged to be due. Where
the postmasters are dead the claims, OF
course, are held by their heirs. Congess,
by an act in 1888, paid part Of what was
called restated salary, but not all that
had been recommended. 1t is those bal
ances which claimants are now seeking.
The balances cover terms as postmaster
ranging from 1854 to 1874. The claims
were presented to the postoffice DEPART
ment originally about twenty years ago,
or all along from 1882 to 1885.
There are two Of these claims pending
from Ellsworth, each for $500, one in be-
half OF David Mcfarland, and the other
in behalf Of s. d. Jordan. The Jordan
claim is for the two-year term from 1864
to 1866, and the Mcfarland claim for the
two-year term from 1872 to 1874. In those
days postmasters were appointed for two
years, instead of four years, as now.
The other claims OF this character from
AtahSoeh oto given ~ tho oaDJOihSN Aots
as printed by direction of the Senate on
the request of Senator Frye:
Brooklin, W. A. Friend, 500; r. A. Her
rick, $50. Brooksville, Joseph Walker,
s4S. Castine, Charles Rogers, s2s2. Deer
Isle, W. H. H. Spofford, $685. East Blue
hill, George W. Collin, $40. East Sullivan,
Joseph Bean, 500. Gouldsboro, H. Sowle,
S25. Mount Desert, Jonathan Hamor,
$50. North Bluehill, Levi B. Thompson,
$50. Northeast Harbor, Thomas A. Was
gait, S43. Orland, o. b. Trott, S5S.
Penobscot, Sylvia w. Perkins, s43. Ssr-
gentville, Henry w. Sargent, $40; Rodney
G. Sargent, s47. South Deer Isle, Mrs.
Mary Knight, S126. South Hancock, o.
w. Young, s62. Sullivan, Samuel Hill,
s36. surry, John W.'Merrill, 500. Swans
Island, Cornelius Wssgatt, SIG. West
Brooksville, L. T. Tapley, S47 West
Gouldsboro, Ephraim w. Taft, S27.
1t will be seen that all of the Hancock
items are for comparatively small sums.
In other parts OF the State the claims in a
few cases are for as much as $500 and more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

, Squah, Roasted and Larded on Toa ST
with Water Cress and Currant Jelly.
Tomato on Heart of Lettuce with
Msyonatse Dressing
Hot Cheese Crackers
Small Hot Rolls.
Stuffed Olives. Fancy Cako.
Individual Creams. Apollinaris Water
Coffee Salted Almonds. Candy.
Champagne
Runart Brut 93 Vintage
AT THE TABLES.
The guests in the general order In
which they were seated were as follows.
MIS- William Goddard Mr.. !. e. r..
woods Miss Virginia Gammell Mr. Cor
don Reed 2d Mr. Lauriston Hazard. Miss
Bessie Sackett. Mr.. Dan George Miss
Rosalind Hazard. Mr. Walter Calendar.
Miss Marian Hazard, Mr.. H. w. Sack
ett Miss Anne Abbott. Mr.. Charles AL
eXander Kivert. Miss Caroline Abbott,
Mr. Kenneth Wood. Miss NoIlie Wilson
Mr. Roscoe Stetson Washbnrn. Miss
Helen Campbell. Mr.. Edward T.. Ely. Miss
Marian Brown. Mr. Edward NJ Guild.
Miss Isabel Coke. Mr. Harold Congdoh.
Miss Helen Foster. Mr.. BENJAMIN H.
Adams Miss Pauline Mackay. Mr. r. r.
Bancroft, Mr.. Charles H. MerrIman. Jr
Mr. Francis NJ. Smith. Mrs. William r.
waterman, Mr.. II. Anson Richmond
Miss Louise Lippitt. Mr.. T. Bruce Merri-
man, Miss Ward OF Boston, Mr. Walter
Is. Sturges. Miss Hayes OF St Louis
Mr Thomas r owen. Jr.. Mrs A. j.
Miller Jr. Mr. Charles H. Makinney
Mrs. T. Bruce Merriman. Mr.. William q
Nightingale. Mrs. Howard Richmond
Mrs. Howard O. Sturgess. Miss Mollie
roster. Mr. Charles ". Merriman Mrs
Rathhone Gardner, Mrs. Henry Pesrce
Second table-Mr and Mrs Charles
Briggs. Mr. Orray Taft. Mrs J. X. H.
Nightingale, Mr.. Rathboue Gardner. Mrs
William G. nightingale. Mr.. Howard O.
Sturgtss. Mr. John r. X. Nightingale.
Mrs. w ". Brownell. Mr.. Baker Mrs
stephen .. Metcalf. Mr. W L. Mauran.
Mrs Frederick Hood of Brookline. Mass
Mr. stephen o. Metcsf Mrs r. A.
Waldron. Mr. James ". Phetteplace. Mrs
charles Morris Smith. Jr. Mr.. H. A.
Waldron, Miss Ethel Studley
Mrs. Baker. Mr.. Howard Richmond
Mrs. Delihant of Baltimore. y guest Of
Mrs. J. Is. ~. Nightingale: Mr.. Charles
Morris smith: Jr. Dr. Clarence ~ Gar
charles Z. Peckham. Miss Hope Smith.
Mr. Edwin A. Barriones. Dr George ".
C,,roekor. Miss Marion briggs. Mr.. T.
,yyld. Vyiyldd.e Foster Miss Mary Bradley Dr.
bell. Mrs r. Bruce Merriman. Mr.. j. q.
Henshaw Miss Mary Watson. Mr.. Free
man Cocroft. Mss Kimball OF Rochester.
Miss Ellen Wecden. Mr. Sibiey smith, OF
Rochester: Miss Mollie Gardiner. Mr. Stu
art Aldrch. Miss Elizabeth Congdon. Mr.
Roswer coli. MIS- I,S,rse STr1s 'rhscSar 8s "r ~
New York a guest " Miss Elizabeth
Congden Mr. Edward r Martin. Dr. De
Wolf Miss Ethel Parks Nr Thomas. OF
Cambridge. n guest ~ Miss Parks
~ THE BALL ROOM
Tho dinner continued anui long after N
O'Clock. AMI u was 1880 before the dinner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

reducing the price OF coal
rising vote upon the adoption OF the
rule resulted: Ayes 1886; noes. iDo, a party
vote, except that Mr. Perkins tRep.
y. SD ana Mr.. Gaines 1Rep. w. VaD
voted with the Democrats A roll call
IA TO ll3 Messrs. Perkins and Gaines
voting with the Democrats
Mr.. Payne (N. W. speaking I'm sup
port of the measure. sketched briefly the
emergency which made it's passage ad-
Nsable. He did not believe it's enact
ment would result I'm the importation OF
much coal or I'm much reduction In Its
Mir. MADDOX Ga.) denounced the whole
proceeding IA humbug'
Mr.. cochran tMo.) declared that this
was late day repentance on The other
side IL the president ami the depart
menf Of Justice. he said. had done their
duty months ago when they were gall
wanting around denouncing trusts. "the
situation would be different now"
Mr. Gaines (W Va opposed the bill.
declaring that Il would give no relief.
Tie Defended the prices charged by coal
operators
Mr.. McDermott IN. j. declared that
the bill WAS an admitted pretence. and
Was virtually an attempt TO deceive the
public into the belief that something was
being done. The limitation OF time on
It's operatcn would prevent foreign coal
producers anywhere from permanently
investing additional capital TO increase
their production for this market
Mr.. GrosVenor tO.) closed the debate.
lie said that by his vote he did not ex-
stroy the American coal mining industry
We could produce our own coal when
normal conditions re-estabhshed them
selves. The bill then was passed 25S 10 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

Ii has become tho custom OF recent
years 10 attack with more or less abll-
ity the moral and intellectual tendencies
OF the stage. and more than ore fierce
war has been waged against the so-called
degeneracy Of the modern drama.
But there is one phase, j think. OF the
stage OF today that our critics are apt to
forget I'm their trades. and that is the
education In personal attractiveness and
adornment, and, incidentally, the educa-
tion OF health that the woman OF the
modern stage is giving 20 her society"
sister
II Shakespeare dissected the inner man,
the modern playwright certainly
exploits the outer woman.
In the mythology OF every nation
there has been a possessor OF magic
mirror I'm which can be seen reflected the
future II is this mirror that the modern
drama holds up 10 its beholders. We
sisters OF the stage are I'm advance: we
lead the wayne picture what is 10 be
rather than what has been. And am
not sure but that the chief exploitation
il that Of health.
Surely there is nn- harder -wnrked-crea=
ture than the modern actress and, 10 be
able 10 perform her work, health IL alb
solutely essential She is literal slave
She can go nowhere, sec no one; she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

must be careful OF her diet aud OF her
nerves. The routine or her life must be
carried on with absolute military preci-
SION She must sacrifice ali that a wom-
an most loves in order that she may be
physically able 10 carry on her work.
Now. II II the preparation for this
work, the physical preparation, that is
so essential TO the modern actress. This
preparation means time and money: IL
means In sense life OF luxury Money
Is made I'm large quantities. but II must
be spent with very lavish hand IL Is
the accessories OF ones life that are 40
essential-the masseuse, the manicure
the hair dresser and the maids-all OF
the necessary helpers In the great battle
for health. There is the cold plunge I'm
the morning that must be taken I'm the
proper temperature. the drives and 9TH
or out-of-door exercise, the constant
ceaseless care OF the body that makes
up the necessary routine.
The stage of today may not deal with
philosophical or religious thought I'm the
same earnest manner I'm which II has
done I'm the past nor delight I'm the de-
piction OF abstract phases OF character:
but IL does present living men and wom-
On nf today. To portray them the actress
at least Is Obliged TO summon every art
and 10 perfect herself I'm every physical
charm that she may serve as a model
for personal attractiveness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That Is What They Say About
Them In Providence and It Is
Therefore Reliable.

Another proof. some more evidence.
Providence testimony TO swell the long
Hist Of advocates who endorse the old
Quaker remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this convincing proof Of tho claims
made for that remarkable preparation:
Mrs G. s. Northup of 10 washburn
stree, says: II Just as emphstically rec
cmmend Doans Kidney Pills today and II
r. IN the month Of July. 1922, as I did In
tho month OF January 1896. whom ] told
the people Of Providence through our
newspapers that they had cured me Of
'acksche and other symptoms OF kidney
ouble. Doan's Kidney Pills acted with
80 az represented. and when they cured
&c the cure was permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents.
Foster MIlburn Co. BunaIo. y. v. sole
agents for the United states
Remember the name. poAN's. and take
no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

work. Routine business was transacted.
The firm OF Tanner Bros are engaged
in ice cutting on the Kickemuit river
and average thickness Of eight inches
being found. The company expect to MI
three ice-houses having erected one new
house in connection with the two old
ones. Skating IL still enjoyed on the
river. all dangerous places being prop
erly marked
The condition OF the streets in various
parts of the town IN very slippery and
number Of horses have fallen The portion
Of the sidewalk on theseMain street. be-
tween Market and Wood streets. IS very
treaoherous for pedestrians. and a num-
ber OF people have received their
bumps.
The parish reunion OF ST. Marys Cath
oiic church 10 he held IN Institute hall
tonight. promises TO he one Of the most
successful affairs ever held In this town.
The committees on the various supper
tables. have We'd with each other. I'm
making theirs the most attractive table,
and the decorations. are very beautiful.
Following the supper the party will ad-
journ TO the upper hall. where a dance
and social In the form OF poverty
ball" will be held Music being furnished
by tho National Band orchestra, ten
pieces. Samuel J. O'Keefe, leader.
The coal situation in Warren at present
is far from encouraging Mr.. Jos. Martin
OF the firm OF r. VI. Martin q Co. is at
present In New York. endeavoring 10 Sc
cure coal at any price. II was definitely
stated yeSterday upon good authority
that the Warren Manufacturing com
pany would have 20 close unless coal ar
rlevd for them within a week but no alb
solute danger is expected cargo ~ 200
or more tons NJ anthracite is expected N
the harhor sometime this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

Smoking Concerts Afternoon and Even
ing Usual Prices Matinee and Evening,
l0c 20c.. Roc and soc.
Next week-AL. REEVES BUR-
lESQUERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
BY VIRGINIA HARMED.
at the Providence Op.ra House Next Week in Iris.

Written Expressly for The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
WARREN.

PRAYER meeting service will be con-
Quoted IN the NJ =. church tonight by
Rev ". ". Csdy. and in the Baptist
church by Rev. ". w watjen.
Amitv Lodge. T. n. o. y. met IN odd
Fellows hall last night. asd held degree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

Tho dinner continued antii long after n
O'Clock. ami N was 1880 before the dinner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

The regular meeting ~ the Providence
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock In the email hall Of the Y NJ G.
A. building. entrance on jackson street.
Tho public Is cordially invited The
board meeting will be held AZ o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15
THE TROCADERO BALL WAS A
BRILLIANT SOCIAL SUCCESS.

The distinctive social event I'm the world
Of Providence soclety-the Trocadero ball
toward which the thoughts OF society
have for weeks and months been turned
with one common impulse. occurred in
the Trocedero last evening. That the
ball was a most brilliant success need
hardly 10 he told indeed a most liberal
use Of superlatlves descriptive of the
scene would hardly do Il Justice. II was
perfect picture of Vanity Fair, p"
from which Tennyson might have chosen
abundant material for his Dream Of Fair
Women"
The evolution ~ the "Trocadero" hall or
ASSEMBLY" as Il is called. dates back
70 December. 1890. when the beautiful as
sembly rooms were opened for the first
time and grand ball was given there
under the direction OF MIR. Edward NJ
Guild
Since that time these annual assem-
bIles have come to be recognized as the
crowning events Of the social season. and
now, as then 10 Mr. Guilds efforts and
able supervision IS due the continued pop
The entrance 90 the. Trocadero and the
stairway. last evening. were decorated
with palms and potted plants. The ball
room itself was devoid OF decoration save
at the rear, where the balcony was hid
den from view for It's Full length with
boughs OF FIR. into which was woven tiny
red roses.
DINNER IN EMPIRE PARLOR
prc,.,o,,a % ,bo ooopgre ~ the hall
large dinner was served in the Empire
parlors OF the Trocadero Here a bril-
liant company Of guests 10 the number ot
l0l sat dowr 10 two long tables. The
decorations here were of the Trocadero
colors. red and green. large centrepiece
of red carnations and greens ntermingled
with smilax and ferns ornamenting each
table Red candles with red shades
were also used extensively I'm the table
decorations and shed a beautiful light up-
on the scene.
The Fitchburg Military band Of Is
pieces furnished exceptionally fine music
during the dinner the program arranged
by Mr.. Guild including the following Ia
mlllar airs; Melodies from king Dodo."
Good old Summer Time" Theodore"
Reuben and the Maid" italian Nights
Waltz" "Ameronse." Excepts from "rhe
Fortune Teller" selections from Foxy
Quiller"
The dinner was served by Tinnghasi.
the menu being as follows
wareham oysters on Shell
Prentniese Soup with sherry
Stuffed Lobster
Fiiet Dc Reef Fresh Mushroom Sauce
and Trufies
Potato Croqucttos IN Crumbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-15

Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roose-
Welt gave reception Monday afternoon
20 the young ladies OF Mrs. soner's :
school and other private schools I'm Wash
ington. Tea was served IN the state din
Ing room. the table being presided over
by the wives OF senators. A full orches-
ira played during the reception. Miss
Hope Brown and Miss Caroline Eddy OF
this city were among the guests
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-24
SPECIAL EAST-soLND ExcUR.
SlONS.
One Fare Pits So for Round Trip Over
the Union Pacific.

The Union Pacific announces special
excursions of one fare plus $500 for
the round trip to Chicago, st. Louis.
Omaha, st. Paul. Kansas City. Mime
apolis, Memphis. Peoria. Duluth and
Des Moines; also to all points in the
states of Minnesota, Iowa. Wisconsin,
and the northern peninsula of Michi-
gan. and to many points in Illinois.
Missouri, North Dakota and South Da-
kota.
Tickets good for return within ninety
days from date of sale.
See that your tickets read over the
Union Pacific.
Through Pullman tourist sleeping
cars run from Denver to Chicago daily.
via U. p. and C. &. N. W., leaving Den
yer on The Eastern Express" at 1880
p. IN. A double berth costs only $1.5O
to Omaha, $3.50 to Chicago, or Sl.OO
for night.
For further information call on local
agent or address
e. r. GRIFFIN,
General Agent, 94l Seventeenth ST..
Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-24
GOVERNMENT MEAT SHOPS.
New Zealand viii Establish Retail
Stores in United kirqdom,


Stores in United Kingdom.
The most radical step ever taken by
government to foster home industry
by going into the field of trade com
petition is proposed by New Zealand
the originator of many industrial and
socialistic novelties.
The Australian governments have al
ready gone great way toward helping
the disposal of their products But
now the prime minister of New Zea-
land has undertaken to buy that coun-
try's frozen mutton and other products
of the farms and ranges of Maoriland,
to ship them to England and to estab-
lish retail stores throughout the Unit
ed Kingdom for the sale and distribu-
ton of the products so purchased.
The government has figured out the
cost of brokerage and whosesale profits
after the colonial merchants have tax
EN- their share. 1t purposes to wipe
these out, and also all retail profits ex-
cept that which covers the handling of
the goods-all for the sake of booming
the trade in New Zealand farm pro-
duce.
Criticism of this undertaking is wide
spread outside of New Zealand. and
general anxiety is felt as to what the
British government will do about it
when an attempt is made to carry out
the plan.
.It means" says the National Pro-
visioner, that ir the competition the
British retail. wholesale and produce
commission merchants will go down or
raise such hue and cry as to set the
official dogs of war on the plan. But
how can the mother country spank her
child at time when Mr.. Chamberlain
is cultivating the silken tariff tie with
the integral parts of the empire?'
ut Is government against govern
ment. The merchant government does
not bother about the British tradesmen
who are wiped from the field. New
York Sun.
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-24
STAY WELL.

forty years l had headache
day and night could not
sleep we'll was very weak,
and about giving up all hope.
got Donn's Pills and they
cured me. That was five
months ago, and | can say,
to-day, my water is regular
and ! have not had headache
for five months. For bed
wetting. scalding urine, and
headache, Donn's Kidney
Pills have no equal. have
recommended them to fifty
different persons with good
results. first read of Donn's
. Pills in .Smiihidnd Bdn.,er,
sent to you for sample and
afterwards purchased the
pills from Jolley Bros, Grand
River. B. G. JONES
The Springfield herald., 1903-07-24
GET WELL.
The Thousands ofpeopls

Tho Thousands ofpeop1s
who are every day being
made well by Doan's
Kidney Pills and the free
trial herewith offered
makes further delay,
"Kidney neglect"
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, h h
colored, pain in passing,
dribbling. frequency, bed
wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation,
Flceplcssncss, headnc c h he,
pervousness, dizziness.
NEwBERS, Ky.-B. C. Jones
writes: 81 was unable to
get anything to stop the too
much dow of water. For