davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
Methodist Church.

1890 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
Organ Prelude, Fantasia, BerthOld Tours
Doxclogy. Old Hundred, Guillaume Franc
Invocation.
PSalter Lesson, 81.
Gloria, Patri, Charles Meinene
Scripture Lesson, / Corinthians, 15:1-2S.
Hymn, Mendebras, Choir and People,
Mason Neale
PASTORAL Prayer.
Offcrtory, Ambrose Thomas
Anthem, Il am He that Liveth,' Choir
Shipper
Sermon by the Minister.
hymn, Essex, Choir and People,
Clark-W eisse
Organ Postlude. Festal March,
J. Baptiste Calkin
80 p NJ. Easter Vesper Service.
Organ Prelude, Grand Chorus, G minor.
Guilmant
Gloria Patri, Charles Meineke
Invocation.
Hymn, Resurrection" Choir and People,
Scripture Lesson Luke 24:1-12.
Aria BE Thou Faithful Onto Death, ="
from St Paul, Menuelsohn
Mr. j. Francis MacNichols.
Prayer.
Anthem. by the choir, Shipper
Solo, Easter Eve" GOunod
Mr.. Beck.
Onertory. Gavotte, Durand
Solo, Christ is Risen" from The hight
Mrs Lillian Andrews.
Address, Easter Thoughts"
Rev. Chas. A. Hayden
Doxology, Old Hundred,
Guillaume Franc
Organ Postlude, Marche Pontihcate.
F.. de la Tombelle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
Shipper
St. Marks.

100 4. NJ. Low Mass
9f5 \. NJ. Sunday school.
LOO A. NJ. Mathis, High Mass and Ser
Professional. Hymn no, G. B. Lissant
Easter Hymn, Savage
ne Deum in Il fat Stanford
.JubiIate in X fiat, King Hall
Introit Anthem, ''They have taken away
NV Lord Stainer
Kvrie. in +. fiat, w A. Cruickshank
Gloria Tibi, in e fiat, w. A. Cruickshank
HYMN H. Morgan
Sermon by the rector. .
Offertory Anthem, las it began to Dawn y
Vincent
Sanctus in r fiat. w. A. CruickshanK
Eenedictus. in r Hat w. A. Cruickshank
Agnus Del, in e fiat, w. A. CruicKshank
Gloria in Excelcis, in p fiat. .
Nunc Dimittis. j. Barnby
occasional, Hymn III. j. Neander
Soprano soloists. Miss Elizabeth NOBLE
and Miss Helen Small
! 30 f. NJ. Choral EvensOng.
Sunday-school Easter carol service ana
distribution of choir medals and prizes
will take place on Low Sunday, April ~
at 7 80 F. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11

Gloria, Stearns
Credo, Stearns
o Salutaris Batiste
Sacntus, StearnS
Benedictus, Waterman
Agnus Del. StearnS
Veni Creator
Vespers and benediction at 2 O'Clock.
Psalms.
Haec Dies.
Regina Coelie.
O Salutaris,
Tantum Ergo.
Soloists:-Mrs. Lawrence Colgan, Ger
trude Ryan Marguerite Buckley, Marga-
ret Sutherland, Mary Gilday, Bessie Rice
and Thomas Fox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
Conversational.

Prelude, Easter Morning., Otto Mailing
Anterior
Lords Prayer.
Gloria in Excelsis.
Apostles Greed
Responsive reading.
Gloria Patri, GreltoTesc
1'''t' Osgood
Scripture.
anthem "Victory," Shelly
oiei 'o''e' Lemare
HYMN 101, "Alleluia! Alleluia,"
ny I'LL, ' Sullivan
1nthem. Gas it began to dawn" Ryder
Prayer. -,
Shackley
Benediction.
Postlude, March in f fiat, Salome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
GOOD RIDDANc
TO RHEUMATISM.

Wouldn't that? like to be specify
your and pans OF course you %
Rheumatic Cure All through Maine
find people medicine with splendid results
but
for your uoupe
Won druggists Put up py
Is11yreS 49,, CT1pE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
A Suggestion by Maine Supreme
Court Justice.

"There is one feature of the French
marriage law that ought to be incorpor-
ated into the Maine statutes, and for that
matter, into the statutes of every state
in the Union,' remarked Associate JUS
tice William Penn Whitehouse, of the
Supreme Court, to the Journal man, the
other day.
what is that?" was the natural query.
1.-THE requirement that the presiding JUS
tice shall summon the parties before him
for what is called an Interview of Recon-
Citation before the case comes to trial., -
answered Judge Whitehouse.
Continuing. he said: 1T is thing
which the Justices of the Maine Supreme
Court have done to some extent l have
done it in several instances, and it is
pleasant to be able to say that have been
able to persuade some couples to resume
living together, and more than that, that
they have done so with the happy result
of continuing to live together.
IF the parties, or one of them, once get
into court, and the evidence is given and
spread broadcast, and all the world that
cares to know has learned just all the
petty things that go to bring about the
estrangement which results in a separa-
ton and finally in divorce suit, recon-
Citation becomes almost an impossiblity.
If they could be brought together with
only one witness and that a man who will
keep his mouth shut, as a justice of the
court must, and could there and alone
have an honest talk over the situation,
am persuaded that much good might re-
suit. The publicity of the divorce trial
is the one thing that makes it's decree so
irrevocable. 1t would be found, if one
might get the facts, that the source of
most divorces is in sudden outburstS of
temper which are resented with a similar
outburst in return and it becomes SO that
each feels that the other one is the one
that ought to ask forgiveness. Let them
get together with the judge and have Il
heart to heart talk, and tell just what it is
that rankles, and clear the slate and start
anew. 1t can be done, and in the ma jor
ity of cases the interview of reconclia-
ton would prove itself worthy of Its
name"
"Why not make an effort to have it in
corporated in the statutes?" inquired the
Journal man.
Il have thought of drafting a law to
that end and asking some member of the
legislature to introduce it, was his an
swer, land shall probably do so for the
next Legislature. The details of such a
law must be very carefully worked out
or it might at times accomplish some
things for which it was never intended.
Some married people might use it as a
means to torment and harass the wife or
husband, when they would not go to the
length of divorce, for fear of having
their own shortcomings exposed by the
defense. A few more trials of the idea
as a justice may DO on his own initiative
even now, will suggest valuable features
for Incorporation in such statute. But
one of the weaknesses of the present pos
sibility of doing 50 today, is the fast that
| the justice must do it without any ex-
press authority commanding him to take
such action.
but it ought to be done.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
lJniversalIst,

Services at 1890 A. M. Choir composed
of Miss sara Miller. soprano; Miss Geor-
gia Clark, alto: j. Frank Dyer. tenor; j.
W. Beck. bass, and Miss Elida Higgins
organist. NO..
Anthnm-"As 1t Began to Dawn" Rogers
Soprano and tenor solos and quartet,
Antnem-"Chrst the Lord Is Risen 10
day" WHson
Soprano alto and bass solos and quartet
AMI hem-"Uosanna." Schneider
Alto and bass solos and quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
Unitarian.

Quartet choir:-Soprano. Miss Elizabeth
Noble; alto. Mrs. f. b. Purinton: tenor,
r, Il. Purinton; bass. DR.. Frizzeile; or
iran Prelude, Neils Gade
enthusiastically the Birds Are Singing,
Schneider
fA"''e A. Fl. Ryder
F. N. Shepperd
Anthem-"The Strife Is Ger
Carol" The Day of Resurrection
F. N. Schackley
LYNN 757-"Hark. Hark, My Soul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
Free Baptist.

Carol-"Easter-Tide," A. F. Loud
Anthem-"Christian Passover"
John Wiegand
Carol-"IIe Lives. He Lives. j. c: Macy
Carol-"Easter Flowers Are Blooming"
A. p. Howard
Anthem-."Thanks Be to God"
VIM. Smallwood
Choir.-Sonrano, Mrs. NJ. f. Sawtelle:
alto. Miss Mabel Humphrey: tenor, Mr..
c. Fred Mooren: bass Mr.. J. II. Chan
dler; organst, Mrs. F. r. Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
but it ought to be done.

The lumber interest at Paris is some
thing immense. The Paris Manufacture
ing Company has had hauled out this
winter nearly 5000 900 feet of lumber from
has purchased in the log and sawed
enough more to increase this amount
100000 feet. Several thousand feet
of poplar boards which were cut in ARGOS
took county were purchased the past win
ter. The Mason LAUNDERING Company on
Stony Brook has some 100000 feet of pine
to be sawed into boards and $50 cords OF
birch to be made into, bowels. L. s.
mill 500,00O feet of pine. spruce, hemlock
and hard wood. He has also, a lot OF ce-
dar. He is one of the principal lumber
wealthy in the business. Nearly 10Ot
cords of pulp wood has been shipped from
the village during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
EASTER SERVICES.
Special Music, Tomorrow, If
the Augusta Churches.
The Full Program as Arranged il
Various Choirs.
Soma and Sermon Will Tell of the
Resurrection.

AS usual Easter Sunday will be OBJ
served with special services in the Au-
gusta churches, particular attention be-
ing paid to the musical part of the pro-
grams. These programs in the various
churches of the city will be as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
St. Mary's.

High mass at 10 o'clock. Music under
the direction of the organist, Miss julia
Buckley.
vidi AQuam.
Kyrie, boIuese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
st. Augustine.

Messe de $50.
Entree 'Marche. Lefebere. Wely.
"Au commencement de la Messe:
lie monde est rachete. Gralrer
Soloistes Miles. A. Cloutier, c. Roy, A
Garant, M. l.. Quirion.
Offertoire. La Resurrection" Grairer
Soloiste. Mile. M. Daniel.
Elevation, Jesus Hostee," Grairer
Soloiste, Mr.. j. Lausiers.
Post Communion 'Sainte Verge Marie
Soloiste Mile. c. Roy.
Sortie. Postlude. Lefebere, Wely.
Directrise of choir Sister Ste Helene.
Organiste Sister du Sacre Occur
Grand Messe, 1885,
Entree. Lafayette Band
Messe en- E fiat. de Leonard
C1tfertoire. Orchestra Lafayette
Elevation. Beneolcttus
Communion, Orchsstra
Sortie, LaIayeete DaIio
Soloists: bellies Sedie Leclair. Adele
I.etourneau Maria Dostie, Locie Bonneau
AIexina Peiletier, Zoraide Pelletier, Anna
Dostie, Adeline NORM, Marie Louise
Dostie. NJ NJ Omer Plante J. p: Croteau
Maurice Binette. A. Lambert M. Pomer-
leaux. Ed Doyon
Vesners ct Salut. z. NJ.
Psaumes harmonies. ,,..uott
..Magnificat. La Hi,il. .,
iss Ss7,;.,a !, Bordese
..rant,,m I.rro.p LambillOtte
St. Mary's.
High mass at 10 o'clock. Music under
"a. 49, - tyna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
benediction at 2 o'clock.
St. Barnabas, Chapel.

Chorus Choir, Mrs. A. w. Morton, or
ganist.
Hymn, Jesus Christ is risen Today,
Halleluia!
Gloria Patri,
Magnificat, Hall
Nunc Dimittus, III. Hall
Anthem, This is the day that the Lord
onertoire, IAN Things Come of Thee
Gilbert
HYMN, Jesus Lives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
THE REMEDY DIVORCE EVIL.

HYMN. Jesus Lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
A FAIR OFFER

Car afford t. suffer The dis rsss and pain.
sands that have been and are being effected
with this con6de nee? sufferers
being
INDIGESTION and dyspepsia who # they only good
kodol know the only way
S to
get. accept this - = ''r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
SOME GLIMPSES OF COLLEGE LIFE
A Little World Wherein One Sees Many Phases OF
Life. Opportunities Offered Along Various
Lines of Endea>or.

O t-l"rasAip formed In the Iatereaars,
between tra. -uaty u-te4 - college last
uot1 5eatn There 8s rs stranr.r asra
~ f-Ier3~hta These t-t.ut..a 81. r..
loeai orders n4t arr national orrariva.
ttcrs Fraternity mats a-s axle 10 -o.
coxatze ea-h ether IS strange rsar@ ,~4
e. render ala - IS promote "a elss~,-.
az each othce .sst al ,hs fratrrnal orders
~ NasouS ara otAsrs 20
The last tut noe least feature o, col.
lege life shea all discuss ~ tAts ar
t.ele ia the Athletic feature Th.re
mistaken idea prevalent, amonr p~etle
who have never been Is ~calt.x. e~f uNo
10 not lnev tert -.-s.~ .rtA. 800.
hail t.s- ~ r. n f.n .
necessarily nor as e-,r-.s~e.1 50.
studies as tra mn aho s.sa.e s0 .N.i-
1ur IS their books -8s arInioa rsn
IL shown not rs - taee4 ~ rs, II
Il known sar, fhs, .vs~f.a s.a@~,t.,
Is me health ur hst Tb.f .ns~
mus. 81 + strong t1.fy se- 4 s,~e.s -.r,
That q student fan et,fv h.rIsr -t 49,
TAX. IN moro wh., n. t.t.s .o~
Of exercise than II h. does no, ~
logical Is devotion one fa-t ,A. 49,,
and net. tie other ~ c.u-so ali athlr,c.
are NOT ,xe,at!onan. f-tfre1,8al rtll
sim / venture 10 saw mat tn.v are move
So thau ,hey would ~ n ny ~, ~,
exercise Th... IS. .Uo-.. .4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
DIED FROM THE BURNS
Mrs NJ Dougald Was a Lovely and Highly
Esteemed Lady.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Marion, N. c., April Airs. McDou-
sald, who was badly burned more than
a week ago, died this morning from the
effect of the fumes and blood poison.
She was the widow Of John Q. McDougal
and sister of Col. P. j. Sinclair, of this
place. They came to this part of the
State early in the seventies from about
Fayetteville, n. c.
Soon after Mr.. McDougal died, since
that time Mrs. McDougal has lived With
her daughter, Mrs. w. e. Lands. She
has been in feeble health for several
years.
Her burning was caused by her step
ping to the fire to put something upon
the mantel when her dress caught on
fire, and she was enveloped in flames i'm
mediately. Mrs. Lands ran to her, from
an adjoining room, and in her efforts to
extinguish the flames, her hands were
badly burned. Mrs. McDougal was a
member of the Presbyterian church, and
a consistent Christian.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
THE FIGHT AGAINST SALOONS
IS ON IN EARNEST NOW
Public Sentiment is Stronger Than it Has Ever Been
and Conditions are Most
AuspiCiOus.

already have the names Of some NJ the
states leading men and We expect the
mower Of the Commonwealth TO ioin in
'hl8 great battle for Moral Supremacy
lhe movement is
~ appeals TO all good men and women.
- : hon-partisan- Il viii sift the men
~ al parties II is a movement in the
name OF God and Humanity against the
saloon, and IN it should be gathered the
1uu moral strength Of our good Co
monWealth.
!. W. Bailey. OF Raleigh. has been
CHOSEN manage or the campaign. Let
every organization report to him the
names OF its president and secretary.
Let persons proposing to organize freely
auFlSe With him. Also send to him ap-
pllcatlons for literature, speakers. infor-
nation. contributions, etc.
FINALLY. we appeal to all good men and
women heartily 10 give themselves to this
hoiy cause. The curse OF the saloon is
known too well-too we'll. We are verify
III Hanger of growing so used to it and
It's terrible work that we will fail to
apprehend its awful proportions. It is
the source OF ninety per cent of crime
seVenty-ive per cent Of pauperism. and
ABOVE fifty per cent Of insanity. (The
nrst two items are based upon the re
port Of the Bureau of Statistics of the
State of Massachusetts for 1895, and the
third IS based upon another official In
Vestigation in that State.) These facts
are submitted TO remind the indifferent
that the question that We are raising is
the most serious question that can be
raised in America, and that the liquor
evil is an evil that calls for the concern
OF every man that loves his fellow man
his God and country, his home and his
children. We bid friends of our cause
to greet the conflict with a cheer, to fac
the old dis~couragements with overcom-
Ing faith and zeal born of desperate ne
cessity, to give themselves to this cause
freely, and throughout the struggle tt
reckon upon the conQuering Leadership
Of Him Whose we are and Whom w
serve, for Whose will and glory we
shall endure what we shall endure, and il
Whose Name we shall conquer.
Respectfully submitted,
N. B. B~ROUGHTON, Chm,
T. n. IVEY,
j. w. BAILEY.
l. c.. BLAIR. Treasurer,
]. A. OATES, Cor. Sec'y,
]. o. ATKINSON,
]. I. JOHNSON.
Executive Committee.
By j. w. BAILEY, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
PROF.. MILLS LECTURES.
A Battle es Seen by a Soldier is Graphically
Described.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wake Forest, n. c., April 4.-Prof. l..
Mills, of the chair of Pure Mathe-
MATES, gave Thursday evening to a large
audience a lecture in the faculty course
of lectures. His subject was "a Battle
battle he described was that of Jordan's
Point in 1864. Referring to the difference
between the official battle, which is the
only battle of the books and the soldiers
battle, Prof. Mills gave in detail the in
cidents and the sensations of the all-day
fight with a graphic freshness which one
might expect in the narration of yester-
days experience. He concluded with the
solemn and distressing reflections which
came with the quiet of the night: What
was it all about? Why were brothers
trying to kill each other? etc. His own
answer was, that peanut politicians oc-
cupied the seats of statesmen" Many
think that Prof. Mills, who was so intel
ligent an observer of the events of the
Civil War and retains so wildly the
memory of that stirring time, ought to
write out his personal recollections of the
war for the benefit and pleasure of pos
terity.
President Hobgood and DR.. w. G. Ty-
rec of the Trustees Visiting Commit
tee, We're here Thursday and Friday in
speeding the college.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
THE TUG A TOTAL LOSS.
Work on scuppernong River--Daily Mail Sol
vice by Steamer.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Columbia, N. c., April A daily mail
service by steamer has been established
between Edenton and Columbia, enabling
your subscribers at this place to get
the mornings paper by Ais p. m. of the
day the paper is printed.
During a severe storm a tug boat be-
longing to the East Coast Cedar Company
had to cut loose from a large barge 1t
had in tow. News has just been received
here that the barge was wrecked on the
shore of the AlbeInarle Sound, and 1T and
the cargo are a total loss. The tug was
saved.
United States engineers are at work
having the bar at the mouth Of the Soup
pernong River resumed. The work will
continue until the entire appropriation
of $40. OGO has been expended. This ap-
preparation was secured through the
untiring efforts Of our Congressman,
Hon. J II. Small. When the work IS
completed, heavy draft vessels can safe
ly navigate the Scuppernong River.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
rHE ORIGIN AND HISTORY
OF OUR PALM SUNDAY
palms as Tokens OF the Branches Spread in the Way
of the Savior Upon His Entry Into
Jerusalem.

ana Christ church, spires and all might
easily together be placed within il ana
then there would be space to snare
While everything about the church is
enormous in size, the proportions are so
perfect That the eye is never offended.
Upon entering, my attention was call
ed to the doves which are at the base of
the first columns occupying a position
OF about fifty feet from the door These
doves appeared to be life size. Jpon
investigation l found they measured three
feet across.
The mosaic inscriptions at the base of
the dome appear to be of letters about
six inches in height when in reality they
are ten feet.
There are in the church about a hun
dred mosaic copies of famous paintings
by the masters. The character of the
work of mosaics, it's delicacy and the
length of time required for one picture
sometimes twenty years. renders these
copies Of value beyond computation.
Confessionals are provided for every lam
guage OF Christendom. There are more
than forty affairs, about eight hundred
columns, and statues to the number of
-four hundred.
Amongst the best of the statues were
several by Canova I was much inter-
ested in his work as it was he who Gre
ated the splendid statue of Washington
High Altar just beneath the center Of
which occupied a place under the dome
of our old capitol here in Raleigh, de-
stroyed by the fire of 1881. Above the
the DOME. is a magnificent canop of
gilded bronze, which j in height a
hundred feet. The cost of the gliding of
this canopy is said to have been a nun
dred thousand dollars.
Before it is a balustrade of marble, on
which are burning eighty nine golden
lamps. the light Of which is never per
mitted to expire. This altar is one OF
unusual sanctity. and none other thar
the Pope ever officiates here.
Within these walls so sacredly guarded
repose the remains of him whose nam
the Cathedral bears.
Raleigh, N. c., April 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
An Appeal to Farmers.
(OXford Orphans Friend.)

Many of the true friends of the or
phan cause are farmers. To these We
would say a word. Will you not set
apart this spring a small plot of ground,
plant upon it whatever can be profitably
grown, cultivate it faithfully and send
the products or the proceeds from their
sale to an institution which is maintain
ng the orphan boys and girls of the
State. If you do this it will greatly aid
cur work and We are sure this labor of
love Will be a blessing to you and your
family. Feeding homeless children will
never take bread from the mouths of
the loved ones Of your home. We have
Gods word for that.
If you have a son to join with you in
the cultivation of an orphans acre"
he Will be taught a great and important
lesson in service to humanity. 1t IS one
of the truths which must become a part
of his life if it ever rises above a strug-
gle for one but self and those bound to
him by the ties of blood.
When, prompted by a pure motive, we
help the helpless, our lives are enlarged.
Nothing is a real, a lasting blessing
which fails to enrich, to broaden, to
deepen life. Eternally true it is that it
is more blessed to give than to receive.
Each one of US has been given some
thing in trust to be used for Gods glory.
Farmer friend, Gods soil is given to you
to be cultivated for Him. Dc not over
look the claims upon you of little ones
bereft of home, of the necessities of life.
left dependent upon US.
Upon our Heavenly Father are we all
dependent for daily food for all of the
blessings of life-for life itself. The
fertile fields are His, from Him must
come The sunshine, the rain, the fruitful
season. the abundant harvest. We work
together with God in the production OF
the necessities of life. From His bounty
all must be fed.
Will you not appropriate a part OF
your best soil to be cultivated for the
benefit of these children? You will thus
render to God a true thanksgiving.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
FREE
IoodPoiSon,CanCer
Eating Sores, Ulcers. Etc.

Contagious blood poison or deadly can
Ger are the worst and mast deep-seated
blood diseases on earth, yet the easiest
to cure when Botanic Blood Balm In
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patches, falling hair, itching skin, scro-
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OF catarrh, scabs and scales. deadly can
Ger, eating, bleeding. fostering sores.
swellings, humps, persistent wart or sore.
take Botanic BIosd BIam O.. b b 1t will
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ougbly tested for 80 years. Sold at mos
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B. b. b., a trial treatment sent free BY
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medical advice given until cured. Costs
nothing to try 3. b. B., ns medicine is sent
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40 many advertised remedies do). but 10
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The proprietors OF this paper know that
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that aas cured thousands Of obatinat~
cases II Bad Bloois. Over 1900 voiun-
tary testimonials Of cure by taking Bo-
tsnir blood Rain