davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

the witness said she was very sick and
was bent over as she walked After being
prepared she was taken to the operating
room The witness testified that he al
ministercd the ether to Mrs. CosgriH pre-
Vious to and during the operation. DR.
Craucr said that the appendix was five or
sis inches long and was adhered TO the
caccum In order to get the appendix out
he had to disscct It, According to the
opinion of tho witness the operation was
carefully performed. the cut being very
small one which is considered good sur
gerry The wound healed very well. al
though there was n stitch ahscoss which
is very common thing in operations
After the operation, the witness said
Dr. NcSWccncV opened tho appendix. in
which the mucous was innamcd. On the
wall of the organ was a red spot and
The wall was very thin.
WAS that a diseased appendix at that
spot" was asked.
1T was" was the reply.
"Now tell the court and jury about the
complaints Mrs. Cosgrilf made about a
pain in tho right side
~ don't remember that she made any
such COmplaints.'
The witness said aho complained Of n
pain in her back but that such com
plants were made by nearly all patients
who were obliged to lie in bed.
Aftor the wound was first dressed, the
witness said. Mrs. Cosrrin was i'm very
good condition and was n very easy pa
ticnt. being able to sit in a chair in five
or six days before she went home.
"Ilow much did YOU aoc her walk before
she wont homc?'
"'rwo or three days ! would think. She
walked in her room and in the corridor"
Tlurinc the last week or ten days at the
hospital. the witness said, Mrs. Cosgriff
did very well, did not complain Of any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

ov,nor could INV bis bolr ,yo,,os o,a, re-
,notoiv o,rrdorbirg tha rroIts Of indc-
ncndent farming Int is II not a fact that.
ii,,Iess sornoiuinr 10 doro tho farn, helm
or or a votrn scolo ,gill rrocticnIiv dis
annearq No man can RIM y farm without
heIn ana drst ciaes holm can make moro
tnoncv vvorling on ebnres tbnn ,f wages
What is Tho irreeistihIo concI,siot2
Simnlv tbis rho farp,or ,nust stand
prepnred to share nrofltg with his hclp
mis- NAV eourd mo a. eontonco IRON, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

'TiSu.t safe to he n day without Dr.
ThomHe' t.oloctric OIL ~ thu house. Never
cam tell what moment an accident is GO
l1g 10 hapIen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

- q inst
e.er,ni,c, hro,,cht ~ Al and
1i.,-,',,.i, NJ G,.,rin c,,,. ~, ,".,,.er,- off
tNi damages mt in some r,idrnc, Thurs
l.,- of q most >vniohtv cb,r,ctor 'Thctr
,rincin,l witrcsg ,yas mr. t,.ron Alien.
w., ,,ssis.'d ~, Nt"s,,.,.,,',,. - tI,, ,rp~.,
''o -, Str I,,tcc - ~ 1,,,i,,,r his
.,rirntion he stated Mt tb,. ,npcrliN
,', ICON, No.. We tisc,sod ana llsl
.,t,..If,.frl taytinnr,. ,i,,cnGv Mrs cos
rim .ay..p maj he dj1 make M. cNumina-
ou of her person after the oporation and
NO .+ MAJ tir,e Arrs E..'rrifr herself
"i5 tberc v,as no main mr. to,lrrnces and
hat sbc was yyell nIoaeod vim fine opcra-
ION
,.
THE MORNING SESSION
Court can,e IN o+ riro o'clock and the
krst lar hour uns ,os.ed in an effort
nn t,,a n,rt of tba ,,i"tnti0 to introduce
r,ts ilinstratir,r ,rrcr,nritis. Attorney
ballard obiectod to haviug them injected
n ,''l''' The cose nntI fbcr were proven to
hn ,ccnrote nv nxnrrt testimony. The
,,,+. ,,,o,a ,,,t ,1lo,ynd
,rLo ,,loirtirf tbe,, called DR. NcSvecnev
Tho sta,d rho drst question asked
y N+to,,no,, t,,l11rd was whether he. the
ea,to,,, ,..., rrot"ctod Inv Insurance
,cainet s,,ch suits ne the one brought
~ tbo t,osrriffs Attorney Ballard OBJ
bcotcd and after consultation AMI
ro,,n,ort the question was dropped and
* Ms 1rns 'ru WINS excuscd AT 9;io
.iiooI, mo rlYintfff rested and court took
rocese l,util 1o.sO o'clock. when the de-
rlort beran his case
,r.tio sheldon an insurance agent. was
he first witness for the defense. He
ostiaed that he had an interview with
~, 0trcvnora, and Mr. Cosrriff on the
y Mrs Cospriff was taken to the hos
seal and tr,t during the time he show
Mr. Cos,rifr the wound on his body.
biob resulted from, an opcration for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
\ DecOction That l. Said To Hc Fear
fully ana Wonderfully Wade.

IF7TOW tHo N1nlNHI0r JOurNlIl
The license men who promised tha;
with the Inauguration of tho system
in Vermont that man killing connections
of the past would disappear are respect
fully referred to tho cocktail which was
found ou tlr! offc1s" iruuk1rl IN
tins city this wocE Formuld-h.ot iron
and wine. w!Htorere'n essence. peppermint
ceerac,. Jarldic1 Ginger Was ul+ ar
rauecmont oyer surpassed i'm prohibition
lays
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

witness said if a person once had APP
pendicits they were very likely to have
it again. Surgeons consider it n good
thing t. remove an adhcrcnt appendix,
the witness said.
The witness said the operation was per-
formed by DR. McSvccncy very carefully
and very sklifully 1t occupied from 81
minutes to an hour. After the operation
was over l1r. McS"ccucy cut open the
appendix. which was > ~ or H. inches
long. when he opened the appendix there
was a catarrhal secretion. which was
scrapcd out. 1t indicates that there was
an inflammation of the mucous mem
branc Of the appendix. The membrane
was badly innumcd at ono spot, about
the size of pea, near the middle Of the
organ. with the result that the membrane
he'd nearly disappeared. The spot Or
Allen said. WAS the beginning of ulcera
ton.
Now, doctor is there any question in
your mind hut that YOU discovered dis
ease in this arpcndiX?"
mo, sir
"Would the condition in which vow
found tins appendix have caused pain in
the right side before its rcmoval?"
1T would
Tho witness said Mr. Cosgriff was in
the room when pr. McSwccuoY called
attention to the spot; said DR.. McSwec-
noy Old not cut the appendix except TO
slit it open for examination and further
said that when he left the hospital the
appendix was on plato.
when Mrs. Cosprim was operated upon
have you any doubt but what she was
suffering from appondicitis?'
no. sir
I'm making an examination for appendi-
cit~ The doctor said it was not the Gus
tom to mako au internal examination
unlcss there wcro symptoms Of diseases
calling for sVch am examination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
NEWS OF YER MONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Hcndcrs-Mcn Fined For
Firing Fire Arms sunday.

The provisions of law as to the discharg-
ing of firearms on Sunday, contained in
section 5li2 of Vermont Statutes but which
has not as rule boon enforced in this
vicinity was brought into great promn-
ence "A fcw days ago at Royalton by the
arrest and fning Of seven individuals VINO
were FREEING at u stone in White RVcr
with small pocket pistol. Ernest Rich
and George Caiuc of Brookiicld were visit
ing their relatives, Charles Rich of Royal
ton having pistol proposed the DIVERSION
which was also INDUCED in by Tom Thorn
ton, liham Luce, Fen Shattuck and lienry
Rogers of the same ncghborhood. all of
whom were arrested ana fined $40 each and
costs amounting in ell to about 800 One
half of fine is allowed by the law to tho
complainant.
BRAKEMAN FELL OFF TRAIN.
John Holland of Whitehall, a brake
man on the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road, fell from freight train short dis
trnce east Of Castlcton Tuesday morn
ing and lay bcsiuo The track Until he was
picked IN bt a passenger train for
Eagle Irdro about % minutes later.
Mr. Holland was conscious but talked
with difficulty. lie said he fell off the
Top of a freight car. but could not tell
how it 6apcpucd. Tie had a bad wound
un the top If his head. and bled from
the ears. He said he tried to signal the
Whitehall train which passed few
minutes earlier, but apparently was not
seen. lie was taken to Castleton.
MAI. CHILDS INJURED AGAIN
Sunday afternoon the horse which Maj.
\. i. Ch'ds of bennington was driving
became frightened at a passing automo-
bile. Mr.. Chlds jumped from the car
rage while Miss Rogers. who was with
j. L 4as4 1l.T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

EvcrNhody's liable To itching piles. r. q
and poor, old and young terrible the tor
turc they suffer Only one sure cure
Doan's Olives Absolutely safe; cant
fail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

FOR pimples blotchos, bad complexion,
HOOD Sarsaparillt Is the medicine to
tahe--lt has established this lact. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER

CAPT. j, T.. l1larlgc Of Randolph has
hecn named as caulilate for the posi-
tion OF department commander Of the G.
y. K. His name has been spoken Of
among his frienas for two weeks but NOT
until last Saturday were any steps tDl,au
that would nut him in the field, At the
meeting OF I!NbN post of South EuNalton
last Saturday night Captain Eldridgc $
name was mentioned and endorsed ny
lhe unanimous vote of the members of
that post At "a, meeting Of che /. >.
Grant post Of Randolph that same cH'n-
luS lie Was suggested as a candidate for
lhr position and as result Of their eli
doris pcut a circular lettor was sent out
by Adutant f. H. kelCham, giving his
record rs u soldier and citizen. This let
ter Will Dee sent 10 every post in the
state When it is taken into considera-
ticn that the post at Randolph is III"
third largest il the State it shows in %
| measure the high esteem in which H.
fellow comrades hold the man they h.Nt
named as candidate for the responsible
! post of department commander.
DISPUTE BETWEEN RAILROADS At
RUTLAND.
1t g. understood that there Is danger of
rupture in tGe relations between the
Rutland and Delaware " Hudson Rail
! road companies over the matter Of sta
| ton ana freight and switching facilities
| in Rutland city, The Rutland railroad
| has for many years had absolute control
Of the station and yards there and the
| Delaware 4 Hudson has been in the habit
of paying Il stated amount each year for
the priyilge Of using the same. The sum
! of 5000 Is paid for the station together
with half Of the combined salaries Of tho
/ two ticket agents and othcr employees and
! the total amount which Is paid over tc
the Rutland by the Delaw Ire Il Hudson
for it's accommodations here is under
stood to be in the vicinity Of $4,000 an
nually. Now that the Rutland railroad
| has no station, or almost mono, ut this
point the Delaware x Hudson people are
beginning to kick on the size of theiI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
DIR. GRANIER or THE STAND.

Or, Graner of Montreal, who WAS house
physician at the Fanny Allen hospital,
was the first witness at the afternoon
session lie said that while Mrs. Cosgrff
was at the hospital ne visited her every
day TO keep track Of her general con-
dition and to SOC If She wanted any thing.
When Mrs. Cosgrin came TO the hospital,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
TRYING TO UN1oNIzE MILL.

Union carpenters are trying to com
pei the employment of union men in
the Andrews steam mill at Mortified.
recently purchased by w. G. Lampherc
of Montpelier. Two nOn-union men
are now employed in the mill. a repre-
sentative of the carpenters union call
ed on Mr. Lamphere the other day and
said it would be to his advantage to
employ all union men if he expected
the carpenters there to purchase his
product or work on it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
TO CONTEST GAIT s. +. BROWN ;
WILL.

Iits1r ,f 4 NIr-
't,,''' -" A.. ~ -
w. 49, ,, -, t'9 ',..
=, PM, , ~ tIH"' a. 49, ~ a. ''''
,r,,. ,.'',,ti ,,,.,.ar5s of e.; nn - H.
- ',iE1u ~ ,iit, an, ''l'.-. ~ ''
, 80 tu ,,, III '''7 49,
''.l ttD""V w. -, NII ,e. H. r., 49,
''U'''' N'"' III 80 ', ,r1 tr 10
it,, - 81 AIN .,,,,oo,od fn,, tL
''1-,'i' ~ -. - e,,,,,I..1.',.', f
.'".t'' ~" ~ ,oa ~.
~, ."Pol'..t.' 'Sl.' W. I LIZ
VIZ 80 -, ,, 49, 800 - ,.i'
,f ., 49,, ~ '9''' ,rba NAN
'| "Ln. ~ ,,nti[, 49,, hi,,,r ~
W. "i'Nu "E O"p'''n i. ~ I'M.
.," ~ ~ - y. ',, ar -
~ "'u uN ,"o I,N9 81 ',n'' ,.t,1 e NV
49,, ~, rtU' ~ :" .,t j., M. l,.,..
,,.,. S.'ih ~ w." ,,,, l,tr,, H., ,,,,,,
'O' uo"Ii ~. ", tii i, - W. .
-, " ",H W .' +,,o ,,,,,..t,,,., -" w,
80 ,'r " no 'Vl irli .' a'' omI,. ,ift
/ NN''"'f u" lu'e""'" /" .''''' "IIlS " III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
DIR. LEWIss TESTIMONY.

Or. II. Edwin Lewis was on the stand
at the conclusion of Dr. Aliens tcsti-
mony. He testified as to the amount of
experience he had had in operations for
appendicitis. lie said he was present when
the examination of Mrs, CosgriN's ap-
pendiX was made ana that it was dis
Casod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30
SWAY Down East"

Joseph r. Grismer's excellent elab-
GRAFTON of Lottie Blair Parker's story,
Way Down East" which comes to
the Opera Houes on Tuesday, March 81,
is one of the few plays that has true
stamp of lasting popularity. The
main theme of Way Down East" is
the oft-told story of trusting woman,
who being deceived by a mock mar
riage, endeavors to rely upon her own
ability for support, and when all her
trials seem to drag her down, she is
saved by the manliness of true
friend. The story is unfolded in the
picturesque surroundings of a New
England village, and brings in all the
quaint and lovable characters, which
give such delightful local coloring to
this play.
The comedy is of the bright and
clean kind that refreshes as we'll as
amuses, and the whole realistic effects,
notably the marvellous blizzard, are
extremely ingenious and effective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30
The Liberty Bellies,

A new bill at the Opera House on
Wednesday night, April 1, will be KIaw
and Changers Troubadours and Harry
Gilfoil in Harry B. Smiths successful
musical comedy, 1.-THE Liberty Bellies, u
which has proved a remarkable sue
cess at the Madison Square Theatre in
New York. This entertainment is very
bright and especially attractive for its
dainty novelty and the large number
of very beautiful young women who
appear in the principal roles. The
company numbers about fifty people
The principal roles are played by Vio-
let Dale, Katie Rooney, Augusta Close,
Jeanne Palmer, Lillian Austin, Lizzie
Mccoy, Jessie Richmond, Nellie Nc
Coy, Kitty Ardavani, Vivian Densmore
Florence Hubbard, Edith Barnell, Sadie
Bowling, Marie Graham, Harry Gilfoil
Harry Linton, John Gilroy, ]. G. Mar
lowe, Duncan Mcintyre, L. D. Wharton
Nat X. Cafferty, Edward Westcott
Lottie Stavely, Irene Evans, Rosa Eg-
ner, Martha Barosh, Ailsa Craig, Maud
Napier May Schmitt, Senta Bernard
and Minnie McEvoy. The seat sale
will open, Monday, March 80, at 10 A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30

The following from the Rockland
oninion will be of interest TO Au-
e1,sta members of the A. Q. U. W.:
Mr. charles III. Dill Of Augusta, state
n Ne of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, is in this city, doing excel
lent work in the interest of the order'
no win have a class of eight or ten
30 ndidates ready for initiation at the
nart meeting of Rockland lodge, to De
held on April Z. At that time an eI-
Fort will be made to form degree
team or staff, so that the beautiful ana
Impressive degree work OF the oruei
nav be appropriately rendered. Mr.
Mn renorts the new Grand Lodge OF
Maine. established with a jurisdictlon
- It's own. about two years ago, in a
Tourishing condition everywhere. Ns
membership is now considerably over
sooe about 1900 members having peer
initiated in 1902. And this year. up y
March 10, ninety applicants Tor mem
hership have been examined ana az
cented. Hon. L. M. Staples OF WASH.
ihrton. recently chosen Grand Mas.el
workman is devoting much al.en naI,
70 the work, and the order IS aIreau.
;mbued with new life and activi''
J through his energy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30

matte lyrics has been extolled by lay
men and literateurs. She has acted
the parts of a French grande dame, an
American society woman and a
medieval queen with equal distinction
and facility. On account of her wide
range of culture and intellectual
powers she is much sought after as a
guest at social functions. In New
York Mrs. LeMoyne is member of all
the considerable women's clubs, and
takes an active lead in enterprises for
the advancement of woman and help 10
her less fortunate stage sisters. During
the Spanish-American war she was
active in sending food Injuries and
home comforts to the soldiers in the
fever camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30
"Alice of Old vincennes."

"Alice of Old Vincennes,' in which
Gertrude Coghlan will be seen at the
Opera House on Thursday, April 2
was dramatized by Edward E. Rose
from the beautiful and inspiring ro-
nance OF Maurice Thompson's. The
first act deals with the raising of the
American flag at the Indiana settle
ment early in the Revolutionary War
Alice Roussillon is the most ardent
patriot in the place, and she has made
the banner with her own hands. just
as it is flung to the breeze the hero
John Beverly of Virginia, a young
Continental officer, who is doing the
work of spy, disguised as a peddler
comes upon the scene, and Alice recog-
nizes him as the dashing leader who
had caught her maiden fancy during
trip she had taken to Detroit. I'm
fortunately, the British troops appear
at Just about the same time, and the
Stars and Stripes are pulled down and
ANONYMOUSLY hidden, while Beverly
first taken by Colonel Hamilton, the
British commander, as spy in the
Royalist interest, is placed in a situa-
ton of great peril.
In the second act he is cleverly ex-
tracted from this danger by the adrolt-
ness of Alice, who insists on reading q
chapter from an old romance to the
British colonel while her lover is over
towering the sentry and making his
escape to summon the American forces
to the rescue of Vincennes. The Amer
leans under Colonel Clarke come a
the critical moment, the British are
defeated. the flag goes up again, ant
| the capture of the fort by the Ameri'
cans makes a thrilling climax. Tht
Hast act, which is pure comedy, hinge:
on a misunderstanding which ha:
arisen between the two lovers. Bev'
erly thinking that Alice seorns him
! is about to go away, when through th'
assistance of Father Beret. the kindl.
priest of the settlement he is de,
tanned long enough to learn his mistake
land the final curtain falls with thu
pair happily united, and standing il
the firelit doorway of the Roussillol
home, while the snow drops softl.
through the outer air. The advanc'
sale of seats opens Tuesday. March 81
at 10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30
Pains
OF Ri e u m atiam
After Typhoid
Driven Away Quickly
by the Use of
DIR. Niles Fonderf,iI
Anti-PAin Pilla

No matter what the canse ~ - -. -
Miles Anti-Pain PillsNilI c,we n q ssLI. ~
they will relieve 4 keAdnchS' - !. e..Ig
utes they Go not contain one ntn, e ,,,;,,,
chloral or morphine, nor in fact onv Sp p.La1
hablt'iorming drug. They are sold on !.
positive guarantee to benefit; thew have nc
effect upon the stomach or bowels: thew AZ.
never sold In bulk; they are easy to- take .nS M
you can get twenty-five doses for twenfv.6.
cents. hey are good for backache ResJ-
ache, rheumatism, neuralgia. monthlv na;n.
OF women and many other ailments.
81 cannot tellyou how much / .usf.-.a !.
few years ago with rheumatic pains ;r..rs.
knees, which were caused by tvpho;d 1s.Ss
/ hadn't much faith in doctors and hor~ ~:
suferlngs as patiently as possible. cr,,IS
not sleep. tried yremedy / heard ~ S,.e
nothing seemed to do me any GOOD. nn,si +
began the use of DR.. Miles Ants.Pain Pile
The first dose took away the main .rd -
gong to bed took another. I had r,r,,5
nights sleep for the first time in ,nn9sSs
Whenever an attack of pain would come On
after that could quickly drive it awav with
Dr.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills. I am Better ra.,
than | have been in FIVE years and petfinc
stronger every day. Igive the entire credit
for my wonderful and permanent rr-s ~
Anti-Pain Pills."-JAMEs N. IRISH Bsncros.
Name.
AL druggists sell and guarantee Era hcs.
tie pr. Miles Remedies. Send for free boof
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addrss.
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30

The Maine letter carriers are PLAN
ming for their annual meeting to be
held at Lewiston, Fast day, which it is
expected will be April %. 1t is ex-
pected the seventy-five letter carriers
will be present from all parts of
Maine. Each postoffice has the privi-
lege of sending one delegate out OF
every five letter carriers or fractional
part. The convention will select two
delegates to attend the national con-
yention of letter carriers at Saratoga
Springs during the month of Septem-
Der. During the day Of the convention
a banquet will be served in one of the
Lewiston halls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30

Some of the people who are under
quarantine for scarlet fever appear tc
labor under the impression that the
authorities are prosecuting them. This
is very wrong way to look at it. Any
one, in whose family this disease ex-
lists will have the sincere sympathy OF
all our citizens-but they owe it to the
community to see to it, in so far as
they are able, that the affection which
has come to them is not communicated
to their neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30
Three
Choices

CHOICE NO. Take a quantity of
river water and boil thoroughly.
The ever present germ at once Kicks the
bucket" but his carcass is still there and
the water is just as unpalatable as ever.
CHOICE NO. 2.--Take same water as
above and filter it by latest methods. This
removes all impurities except those that
have been reduced to liquid form. Tho
latter still remains in the water and can
not be separated from It. Same old taste.
CHOICE NO. 3.--Order a carboy OF
DIAMOND SPRING WATER and use It
in it's natural state. No boiling. No nj
tering. IT'S ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Under new arrangement ! deliver In
quantities of 5 gallons or more. ONLY.
You are furnished with an up-to-date
glass carboy. perfectly clean and is for
your use only.
One 5-galIon carbcy "a
Three 5-galIon carboys per month, &C.
Five 5-galIon carboys per month"; ia
q. Fl. TEMPLE,
Sole Proprietor Diamond Spring Water.
Drop me a postal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30

cause il Cannot transform the food he eats
into H u ana s aaa m naaansn
veal waman without first restoring health
and strength to the stomach; 4 weak
s ssI q ~ annot digest enough food to feed
the tissues and revive the tired and run
down limbs and organs , OF inc Dody, wi 10 40
sueetans and strengthens the glands and
membranes OF the stomach, and cures In
Question. dyspepsia and all stomach tros-
bles. Rowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30
a Remarkable Case,

One of the most remarkable cases Of 9
cold. deep-seated on the lungs. causing
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured uSi by ' the use Of One Minute Cough
Cure She says: 1.-The coughing and
straining SO weakened me that run down
in weight from las to ~ pounds. q tried d
used One Minute Cough Cure Four bot.
ties ties of this wonderful remedy cured me en-.
tirely Of the cough, strengthened my lungs
and restored me to my normal weight
health and strength" Bowditch. Webster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-30

According to a message from Dead
River. logs are running freely in the
main river and a good drive had
reached there at the end of the week.
There is plenty of water now although
little cold weather would hang UP
the drives SO that heavy rains would
be required to bring them out. Nearly
all streams of the Dead river are be-
ing worked, including the "Kibby,' the
north and south branches and the
upper portion of the main river.