davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-02

The Barnwe!l People says: Over seven
bales of cotton were spent at the BarnWell
>iispensary on Saturday Of last.
Rev w Neyilla, D. D., Of Yorkville, has
accepted the Presidency Of the Presbyterian
College Of South Carolina at Clinton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-02
When You Have a Bad Cold

ouick relief bat effect a permanent cure,
You want remedy that will relieve the
lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want remedy that is pleasant and
safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all Of
these requirements and for. the speedy and
permanent cure of bad colds stands without
peer. For sale by The Kaufman Drug
Company.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-02

The State Fair Of 1904 is now q
thing of the past.
Lexington is booming and there
is no mistake about it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-02
IF Nervous and Run Down

simply improve your circulation. Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
Rarron's Pills-then tone the nervous system
u;th the Tonic Pellets All in one box for 23 cts.
and money back if not satisfied,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-02

FOR SALE-A large lot of old
type metal, better and cheaper than
Babbite metal for running boxes.
Saw millmen and others will fnd this
the chespest metal on the market.
For prices, etc apply at the Dispatch
cfice.
TEACHER WAN The trus-
tees of School District No. 6S
desire to employ q teacher holding
first grade certificate to teach at
Delingo school house. Address, stat
ing salary expected, Dr.. James Har-
man, Lexington, S c., r f. D. No. l..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-02
Money Made is Money Saved,

DR.. VIM. Self, of Webster. n c., an old
practitioner of medicine. tells us that after
many years experience in medicine he finds
lor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum and
Mullen for coughs, colds ard consumption.
At Druggists, 25c. Sec, and 81 90 bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
THE AMERICAN GARDEN.
Article by Geo. w. Cable Worthy Of
Everyorc's Attention.

In tho NAV S,rjburr. Mr.. George w
| cable has an article under the above
| title, which is y study uf the principlrs
that should govern American garden
ing. and Hn account of nc efforts to de-
vcl"p Them ut Northampton. AIis;.'.,
Nhclr for several years there has been
an annual prize competition of amateur
flower gardens. in 1893 there were 20
gardens crtcted IN Tins contest, ana 10
prizes W"r" offered, ranging from $40
! to ~. These Of tnur&" were small
I home Enrli"n&, cared for by thc owners.
without hired labor.
Under priv'it" ownership in this
country "" have 4 multitude Of rr"ti-
linear lawns, either bare or badly plant
! cd. to say nothing of innumcrah!" back
yards equally bare or crowded with
trees too large for them. while the
houses attached are duh aud unIttrar-
/ tive. Their lnrk is true &ardcnin%:
they Will never look like homes until
set in . gardening worthy Of them. !;
is the sail" Of the place" The first
principle or rule, then, is to make the
houses the climuCtcrir note. 1t is the
;;artlci'S hroWS and eyes. Wild" Gitr-
d"uinE will do at u distance, hut as it
III breaches tn" louise il should hccoM"
Nor" disciplined ana refined. Thus uu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
Huntoon Hill Grange.

Huntoon Hill grange, Wiscasset, is
preparing for Poverty Masquerade
which will consist of social, entertain
mcnt and dance. 4 part Of the pro-
ceeds will be given rs Il present L" th'
now feeble, organizer and promoter OF
grange work The sisters are busy
with preparation Of articles for s;Ii"
the program and supper. Thursday
evening. May 26th has been decided
upon as the date. Last Tuesday eve
ming the program FOR the grange under
direction of acting Lecturer Gr"''c
Merry. was very pleasing feature.
Selections in reading. conuhdruins 'h''
singing were much enjoyed.
a good program for the next mee'l''7
was road and considerable enthusiasm
manifested in this line Of work. IL WAS
voted to have the interior OF the h''ui
nan Vanished ara also l" "'l ''c
brick which remained Of the chl'iih@E'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Excelsior Pomona Grange VIII IN q;
with North jay Grange, THURSDAY,
Nay -.
1t is expected that Carbon Grang"
VIII soon begin The erection of " nrW
building on the site Of the present ono.
Plans have not yet fully m3tcrltliZ q,
but ii is understood that. in case the
grange does build. the mrlntc's viii
erect "A building which Will Il" Il credit
To themselves and the town. The i"N cr
part Of the structure viii probably he
ARRANGED for stores " lille a large hall
will cccupy the second floor. having Il
seating capacity of about 60G.
West bath Grange celebrated its
10Th anniversary, lat wec'. To the
Disappointment of MI, Past Master -
r. Nylic. the first n H"tcT Of tA-
Grange, was unable to he present GA
account of III hrllth. Interesting cN-
.rriscs were held after which tn
brothers served ar oyster SUPPER.
| At the regular meeting Of SkoWhe-
gan grange. April y. f"ur candidates
we're ballotcd on and Wrr" aCc"''t"d.
and three applications for membership
were received. Resolutions ct respect
ana sympathy were rcai and adopted
On the death Of Brother stephen Green
and sister Minnie Nj. BENSON. There
were about 200 members present. The
entertainment was 4 fine Que, ana al
rartics whose names were on the rrn-
gran. were Trcsent and responded. The
ltopic:, unGcr dis russiOn were exceeding
Nv interesting and We're intcIsper$r1
with music and rccitatious. The paper
on Fish and Game Laws, by Brother
4. |. sawyer. was very instructive al
showed Il great amount of rcScaI y.
'Thc remarks ~ Brother Alone Smi :,
on THE Best Variety of Scel Potatoes,
How to Fertiiizc and How To CultiVat"
for Best Results" was exceptionally in
structiye and WIS listened to with
much interest. The question, when Is
the Best Time To Trim Apple Trees
was answered Dy Brother c. i. White
The talk On the several topics was mor'
interesting from the fact that Broth"
Sawyer was At one time game warden
Brother Smith for many years ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
Chelsea Grange.

Chelsea Grange. No. 20. resumed -
regular meetings last Friday cNti''l,N'
after n vacation of u month duriils ''ic
bad travelling. y good NUMBER WIZ
present and an excellent program '
loved. The question. should fari'''i'
Srt the Price For Their Produce ""9
interestingly discussed by oEtc i-' 'i g
Tbompson. Rrothcrs Green, i"'"rc'i't
ANA uayes and others, brinSin@ -
mauv excellent points. Headings NY
Sisters Enza Green and Grace io"t'H'
yor,, colo. Sister \. l.. Hayes; 10 '"'
Irothcrs Do Their share i'll the 'r'''
Worky' was set forth in paper 80
Sister Mcmenway, followed py Ecne ''., -
discussion upon the suhj"ct- h,lv.s
was taken and delicious refresh''le''.S
of sandwiches, cocoa and cake "oa,
served by the sisters and II s"ciai S''n
hn enjoyed. The absence OF ~
Eorthy lecturer, Sister Ellen Green, VI
Ecount Of Illness. was much resrt.t,,',
The nrogran for the next l ame,snn
Mas ptspared b. Sister Bernice y, m = ona
~ pro,,,;ses "a be Il very pleasing one
fC,helsea Grange will entertain 't ~
,.1 nneaas smssting the first Saturday i"
unpntf4e~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

made a c1,oriIIt,, NJ r.,iein,r c-,,Iv roi,-
foo. for tno p,,rtcr Win mich ,,,r,,.,
and I,othcr white il. ana ,,r i.,r,,....,
and ,,,.., .rcno.- al ar,h..,.i.,,.
,.','.
''''''' ''''' '"'''''
Eight c"niidatcS WcrH instructed i'll
the fourth degree at the regular session
ut Eureka Grange Hal, MHplcton. re-
Gently Wh"h 4 SriHptG"uS harvest sup
Per WAS served i'll the banquet nall, af-
ter which the lady members entertained
the gentlemen With select re3";ngs ANA
music. George Eastman of Fort Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

| should there be any toy gardening"
such as joints of blue scwcr-pipe crest
ed with scarlet gcraniums, purple
paint-kc of prtunias on doorstcps,
crimson wash-kcttlcs Of verbcnas, ant
hill rockcrics. wcll-swccps and curbs
Wh,Hc no wells are, ANA rows Of white
commissioners along walks or drives.
There is Il moral law of gardening.
No garden should ever tell Il lie, or
break Il promise, or put on any false
rrctcnsc. A thing meant for adorn-
| mcnt must SO truly and sufficiently
adorn as to be worth all the room and
2ttcntion it takes up. On the other
hand. it may have its conccalmcnts and
its rcvcaiings, always in the interest
of comfort, dignity and charm. A
garden is Il houses garment.
"Madam," said one of the judges once
10 an aspirant for prizes whose dwell
ling stood bare Of any floral growth
| about it, your house is barefootcd.
Nobody wants to Sc your houses
UNDERMINING any more than he wants
TO sec your own" TO another he
said MY dear sir, your pretty house
shows her petticoat." TO another:
of your lawn and plant out with them
every feature of your house which
Woull be Of 10 interest to you if tie
house were net yours" To Il fourth:
in Il gardening sense your house
makes too much noise; you can hear
its right angles strike the ground.
Munlc them in foliage and bloom"
This should be shrubs rather than
flowers. which lcav" the house bare and
naked in winter. Shrubs, besides, need
little enrichment Of soil.
Another prccept inculcatcd is that u
garden should never be frivolous Or
lacking in candor. When u path is
sent on u plain business errand it
should never loaf. Better IL straight
walk from street tn Kitchen. than
curves made for the sake of curves.
Yet it is possible to combine easy ac-
cess with flowing lines. hy Il little
study, and ccrtninly those parts Of Z
never behave as though they were on
business; they should loitcr just
enough to make their guests feel at
case. while not enough to waste time.
One fault of American gardens,
which has developed in recent years il
excessive opcnllt IS. Fences ana
hedges have been largely abolished
and private grounds have become al
most public commons. "A gard, yard.
garth, garden used to mean IN ell
closure. Il close, ana implied Il privacy
to its owner superior to any he enjoyed
outside Of it. Foreigners say we 50
cv"rln orr Eoodnaturcd endurance Of
public Inconvenience that We are losing
our sense OF our public rights. This
obliteration OF private boundaries is an
instance. With Il better knowledge of
and sentiment for real gardening this
abolition movement against enclosures
would probably never had Il beginning.
for with it we should have had that
sweet experience Of outdoor privacy,
for lack % which We lose on" of the
npbltst charms Of home. The Wcll-to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
TRACK AND STABLE.

an offer of 5000 has been refused for
tie month old brother to Dan Patch.
j.. X. Woodman of Pennington. sold
a black mare, 4-ycars-old sired by
LikcT S" and raised by Hiram Titconb
10 Billy Idrr Of vision fnr $500
a. NJ. Robinson of Bangor. has IlIr-
chased of y. ID. Chase. the Dover horse
man, the stylish hvc-ycars-uld chestnut
mare belonging to Dr. f.. -. Merrill of
Foxcroft.
Ernest G. Gibson Of BanGor, has pur-
| chased Il handsome driving horse in
I'oXcrcft. The Democratic Wonder, as
he is called, is Il ch. Stnut horsr stnnd-
| ing 1913 and weighing about 1U-5
1t is quite likely that some day this
summer Lou Dillon viii trot Il milo
/ hoci:ud to the sullly Maud $. pulled i'll
/ 2.0S2i, and it is Il safe wager that tho
little queen hauls it several seconds
faster than it has ever gone before.
+. II. Iiollcy Of North Arson. recent
Iy bought a good horse of New Vine
yard Parties and another OF parties III
, I\ncficld and still another colt OF Ia
Zones Of North Arson. IL has cold 4
! mare to L. \. Wing Of Wat"rviiir. Il
! bay Prescott colt to o. NJ. Siblcy &c
Oakland for $500, and Il four years old
colt to W. &. Simmons.
| III. j.. Stanhopc. a I'oX"roft farmer
| and breeder of fine horses, IS haIu,y
over the possession Of Il young Nls@Hr
COO colt, which WAS born a few lays
! ago. Mr.. Stanhopr also has a gearing
colt. an own brother to the above.
| which for shape, style ANA action is
| bard to beat in this section. Th" cam
Of the"c colts is on" Of the most VAL
liable brood mares in Piscataqui.i
county.
Most Of the pacing stars If ton year;
ago are living. star Pointsr. / ,,u.. is
! in the stud at f,ockport, o., Will John
L. Gentry, 2.0c1a. and Joe patchcn,
2>.i:. ale heading breeding establish
llrnts i'll Tennessee and New York, re-
sp"ctively Robert j.. 2.Gli:, is living
in retirement in New Jersey, Will Fly
Jib. 2.O4. stiI shows much of his form
cr speed on the roads at Ploasanton,
| Cal.
w. II. Sherman OF Bar Harhor. las
just purchased the beautiful ana fast
mare Miss McGiHty from Henry 5;imp-
son of Sullivan. Miss Mc'finty is
standard by breeding and by performs
ancc as we'll having a mark OF 2261
although she has shown much pAttcr ir
private trial. A few years ago 1T Fan.
gcr she turned mile in Els doing til.
last half in 1.07. She is a sister 10 Me.
Cinty c.i4;3. The mare has not bcei
on the track for some years.
: David w. Campbell 81 of Cherry
field lost a fine yearling colt recen. /,
5 which he valued very highly. This col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
WIRE ROPE FROM EOMPEII.
Rope Tramways Were in Use Two
Hundred and Sixty Years Ago.

| 1t is not an uncommon thing in this
age of advancement i'll industrial and
| engineering matters for the present.
day engineer to assume that he knows
much more than his ancient brother,
and while this is true in many things it
| frequently happens that an invention
or appliance commonly believed to be
| long to modern times is found to have
been known ana used centuries ago
| Hopes made of various kinds of fibre
and leather are of very ancient date.
| Ropes of palm have been found in
Egypt in the tombs of Dcni-Hassan
| (ahout 5000 +. 60, and on the walls of
these tombs is also shown the process
of preparing hemp. lii tomb at
| ThcbeS Of the time OF Thothmes Ill
| (about 1900 Il. % is a group represent
ing the process of twisting thongs of
! leather and the method of cutting
leather into thongs. The Bible tells us
that Samson was bound with ropes and
that the spies sent by Joshua into
! Jericho were let down in a basket. pre-
suirably by means of a rope.
At Nimrud, Assyria, carved slab
showing the siege of Il castle was
found on which II soldier was repre-
snntcd i'll the act of cutting a rope to
which Il bucket for drawing water from
Il well outside the castle walls was at
tachcd.
The Wire rope IS generally considered
Il modern invention, product of mod
crn skill. and it will surprise many to
learn that its manufacture is really q
rediscovcred lost art. Although the
Assyrians practiscd the art of wire
beating, no evidence has been found to
indicate that they used wire for max
iHg rope.
Tho excavations at Pompeii have,
however, brought to light a piece of
bronze wire rope nearly fifteen feet
long and about one inch i'm circumfer-
cncc. This rope is now in the Museo
I:orhOnico at Naples. 1t consists of
three strands laid spiralIy together.
each strand being made up of fifteen
wires twisted together. and it's con-
struction does not, therefore, differ
greatly from that of wire ropes made
today. Pomneii was buried A. ID. 70,
1929 years ago, but how long wire ropes
had been known it is impossible to tell,
though, judging by the knowledge
shown in the construction. il may be
safely concluded that they had been
known for n considerable time. The
use to which these ropes We're put are
not definitely known. but further ex-
cavations may shed some light on the
subject.
AS to the use Of rope tramways, It Is
said that they were in use as early as
1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
;.oo,, Pomona Grange.

Lincoln Pomona met T Written names
Grange. Tuesday. MAJ, , 81 The follow
T M" ecgpndSatea aa d@y nsiTqe,ss Il
~ TorE q The ynta ann Hc5 cisfcnes pni
ErSkinei " Sorman Clark. pycr's Valley
nTyla Ha hedis NJ LeyensaltTf osi III N 4
stahi. Waldohoro GrangYe ennie T. Hall.
Ra ise s Moody Nellie Check, NJ nd TinI;,
A. Perkins. Na6ieborc r GTans'' ci CLOS, the
.ha an lining room below and rarteG1K OF
bountifui dinner Af fha fonrth desree.
9 qp,1 of 'a E-,n.-es called. Seaside Granse
reported reIs1 by A. =: Little Er9sseTh, S
Grange by Wm. Collins; Ocean ocean, e'i nv F. A
Ajbee Willow Orange by G. r. iAn nTer!s
Valley Grange by Sister Jones e,,t in full
THE nc granges We're represented as follows FLOWS.
seaside, 9; Freetown, 4, Ocean, - "f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

was sired by col. Carter" dam Rrnl
Simmons, and was probably the lest
bloOdcd colt ever owned iii CherryiiClh.
MIR. Campbell two years ago, made Il
purchase of several fine bloodcd ami
mails from the stables Of the late Frank
Jones in Portsmouth, n. H., and the
mare, lena simmons, was in foal at
THAT time. The colt has been doing
finely and was promising animal and
Mr.. CanpbcllS loss is Il matter of re-
crrt To all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
Rcadfield GRANGE.

There was not - large an attrndancr
as usual at Itcadnrld Grange. Saturday,
as the brothers Wcr" huSily engaged iii
farm work. The sisters were out III fore,
however. and there WAS Il good ni"ctinE-
After the disposal of business til" llrsi
i.umber on the program WAS a paper
Farming as Il BUSINESS by 4. y. Mace.
\ general discussion followed, i'll which
the business Of farming was wen sup
ported Eruthrr Mtcombcr spoke of the
Importance of the dairy industry. broth
cr SpHUltliuE WAS satisfied with his ct"S n
uc,upatiOu and Brother Weston Spok" Of
thc reliability of farming as an oCCHPh-
ton. lie quoted authority for the stale
h,rnt that some period III the career ~
trade 80 per cent. OF th"S" cngaIcd 20
through bankruptcy; something that 4
farIHur is seldom known to do. After
dinner music hy choir followed 10y a reel
tatiuu from AuEi" Bcals. Worthy l."C-
turer CottIe r"Id a short selection: Ul"S
ton. "I;csovrd. that birth has NOR IN
tlUcEcC on "A F":Sun'S character than "du-
c;rtinn." WAS introduced by Mrs. W. u.
Atkinson in the affirmative. l;roth"r
SpIuldinG spoke ON the negative. l'rOtllrr
Cattle favored tho graTf" with - solo,
Miss Esther Cuttlr orGaHist. irOthci
cottir is always required to respond t" IN
cncnr" Reading ny Mrs. NJ. ". Fish FIN
iShcd the program. New members arc
joining and the outlook IS promising foi
successful erang" work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
Assist Nature,

You have been told to hitch your
wagon to a star"--that Nature Will
assist you. That's all right There are
times. however. when you should assist
nature, and the spring Is one Of these
TIRES.
Nature is now undertaking to cleanse
your system-if you take Hoods
Sarsnpariila the undertaking will be
successful, and your complexion bright
and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

Mrs Charles King. of Corpus Christi,
Tex. owns more land than any other
woman in the world. Her husband
was 4 fam"Is cattle breeder and he left
her 100000 acres in Nucces, Hidalgo,
Starr ami Cameron counties. aud there
are now about $1,000 cattle on her
ranges The vast estate must be kept
intact until her oldest grandchild be-
comes Of ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
Windsor Garage.

linton Gtu.Ec mt With Windsor
were n :,tt HAHN, /,
rn" t,.lir '',;coI I;ord5" and "Whnt
CONSTITUTES .n ideal HON" were dis
c,;s,, 1t 10 sa,rnr length reading ~ MISS
Linda ., huail sou of Chelsea. aud two so
ins IL A'isa !ir.oua Pinkham wcr" greatly
culuy,d y bnuutiful dinner WIS fur
nlSllrh IN the ladies from the several
oranges represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

scot Valley. !; Willow. .; Nnllchnro. -;
Overs Valley, II: tiuntoUn Hill :; TWIN
Village, ,; Waldub"ro. s. total of 80.
The presence of state Master Gardner
added much to the interest OF the meet
ing The next session will h" held with
Eastern RiVcr. TMn,hAy. Juno .tn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

situated tree or two until the limits of
the premises are reached, and there, in
lines that widen and narrow and widen
again ana hide the surveyors angles,
the flowers vie once more in a final
burst of innumerablc blossoms and
splendid hucS-a kind of sunset of the
gardens oWn.'-Country Gentleman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13
Pomona Meetings.

May 1o-Excclsior Iom"na Grange,
North Jay.
May 25-Sagadahoc Pomona Grange,
Small Point.
May 2S-PenobscOt pomona. North
Brewer.
June 7-Lncoln Pomona Grange. Dres-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

STATE GRANGE OFFICERS.

State Master,
OBADIAH GARDNER. Rockland.
State OverSeer,
BOYDEN BEARCE, East Eddington.
State Lecturer,
w. ]. THOMPSON. South China
State Secretary, s.
E. H. LIBBY, Auburn, r. F. d. 4
Executive Committee: .,-
OBADIAH GARDNER. Roo llland.--~o
+. II. LIBBY, Auburn.
X. d. LEAVITT It"wc'S Corner.
COLUMBI'S IIAYEDRD. mIysville Ctr
S. F. SWEETSII., New Gloucester.
JOHN DORIrY, East ElGchiil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

"DEAR MRS PNKHAM:-I will write and let you know how
good Lydia f. PinkEam's Vegetable Compound has
done the terrible suffering have had to
endure taken last May with postraton, also had
trouble liver stomach kidney and bladder
in terrible condition.
doctor attended but kept getting
got able do work Was confined to my bed
most Of the time and thought would be able to do
thing People thought would live. decided
twelve bottles of Vegetable
and too highly for know 1T will do all and
than it is recommended to do
II will tell every suffering about your medicine
and urge them to try t-MEs EMMA SAWYER ConyerS ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

IN FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the orig
nal letters and signatures Of above testimonials which
!U will prove their absolute genuineness.
lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

y
VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-13

bEAE Mrs PSknAM:.Er two
Pep dgcneraed
attend daily duties felt weak and nothing
9 n1.ng seemed to hp me Prominently decided Lydia T.
hnd that acted IKE fine tonic and few
different
SSSNA dozen
$H3sSssA Gle WHtaHr II Van Voorhs oklvn.N NY