davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Another Blaze at Rumford Falls.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGE
DONE wEDNES DAY MORNING.

Fire which caught above the furnace
in the Blue Store building at Rumford
Falls Wednesday morning did about
$4,000 damage in that and the adjoining
building before it was extiuguishsd.
The fire was discovered about l2:45 A.
NJ, and the entire fire department was
called out and worked until about q
O'Clock.
Charles Israelson, proprietor of the
Blue Store, is the heaviest loser. He
carried stock of clothing and furnish
ings valued at $4,000 to $4,000, which
is nearly total loss, with an insurance
of $4,000. The damage to the building
is estimated at $500, covered by in
surance.
The second story of the block was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LaDuke
as a boarding house. Mr.. LaDuke's loss
is total, with $500 insurance. n. l..
Robertson, who Occupied the upper floor,
has a total loss, with no insurance.
From the Blue Store, the fire ran to
the roof of the adjoining building, oc-
cupied by Luther Spiller, where he con-
Quoted fish market, a restaurant and a
boarding house. The top floor and the
roof was damaged by fire, and the en-
tire block badly damaged by smoke and
total, with $1,000 insurance.
The building was damaged to the ex-
tent of $1,000, fully insured.
Both buildings are owned by ri. W.
Saunders of Redstone, n. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
LOcke's Mills.

The hay pressers have been at work
during the past week for Mrs. Emma
Stearns and Mrs. Annie Emery.
Mrs. Sylvia Hussey is quite sick and
is confined to her bed.
Mrs. Ruth Young has been at South
Bethel since about Christmas time car
ing for her aunt, Mrs. Emery Cole. She
is now at home and Mamie Brooks has
taken her place at Mrs. Coles.
There is quite good deal of teaming
from Howe Hill about now. Tebbets
has two two-horse teams hauling logs
from his mountain lot. Eben Lowe has
two OK teams hauling all sorts of wood
from about the same place. Chas. Cross
and Will Cross each have nice OK team
on the road every day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Account not him a saint
Who goes to church and prays;
Then lays aside hil Sunday paint,
And lets weaker brother faint,

Account not him saint
Who goes to church and prays;
Then lays aside his Sunday paint,
And lets weaker brother faint,
Through intervening days"
January has given us few pleasant
days.
Lewis Tyler is confined to his bed, and
gradually failing.
LAUNDERING business is booming, with
no thaws to damage the roads.
Wells which became dry in November
still remain in the same condition.
Charles p. Pingree of Albany drives
through this village once week selling
fresh meats.
Chicken-pox is not spreading through
our school as fast as it was at one time
feared it might.
Mrs. NJ. E. Morrow remains about the
same as last reported, with no chance
for her complete recovery.
No improvement is seen in the condi-
ton of Miss Grace E. Mason, whose dis
ease is now thought to be incurable.
Those having plenty of fuel have found
it no light task to feed the fires, and
keep frost from their houses and cellars
1t is hoped we are passing through the
worst half of the winter, and that Feb
ruary holdeth something better in store
for us.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Breaking 1t Gently.

His Cousin-We sent off the dispatch
to stop your model coming. But you
had put one word too many, so we
struck 1t out.
Real Artist-Oh, indeed! What word
did you strike out?
His Cousin-You had written, "He is
not to come, as have only just discov-
cred l cannot paint today" So we
crossed out "today."-Punch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Woman,s Library Club OF Lowell.

The Woman's Library Club of Lowell
was entertained by Mrs. Iva Fox, Jan. 10.
There was large attendance and much
interest was manifested. As this was
the first meeting of the year the time
was chiefly devoted to the officers re-
ports and reading the constitution and
bylaws. The officers and committees
for this year are as follows:
Presiient-Mrs. Alice Heald.
Vice PresideRt-Mrs. Mary Il. Fox.
Treas-Mrs. Cora kimball.
Sec Mrs. Annie Il. Walker.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. Iva Fox
Librarian-Mrs. Ella Lewis.
Asst. Librarian-Mrs. Mary II. Walker.
Literary committee-Charlotte Hobbs, Frances
L. True, Mrs. Mary II. Walker, Mrs. Emily
CushmaD.
Entertainment committee-Mrs Dora Hobbs
Mrs. Eta kimball. Mrs. Carrie II. Davis, Mrs
Matte kimball, Mrs. Olive Barker, Mrs Eliza
beth SWEET.
Music eommittee-Mrs Hannah True, Mrs
Amelia Walker, Mrs. Ella NJ. Harmon.
The club begins its fifth year with a
membership of sixty-ive and fund OF
1915. 40 to be used for the erection of a
library building when enough more shall
have been raised for the purpose.
The library at present consists OF
about four hundred volumes including
fifty volumes from the State Travelling
Library which are exchanged every six
months.
The magazines taken this year are,
Century, McClure's, Harper's, Scribner's,
New England, Cosmopolitan, American
Review of Reviews, Ladies Home Jour
nal and Atlantic Monthly. The state
books may be loaned free to any resident
of the town.
Any person may have use of the full
library by paying an annual fee of fifty
cents, being entitled to two books and
one magazine weekly, also as many back
numbers of magazines as they care for.
The library is kept in b. Walker Il
Sons store and is open every Saturday
from to 4 p. NJ.
Mrs. Hannah True will entertain the
club at her home Wednesday, Jan. 9th,
Mrs. Mary IL. Walker being unable to
entertain las previously annOuncedD on
account of Mr.. Walkers illness. AT that
meeting Mrs. Sarah Charles will give
a talk on reSubmisSion of the prohibi-
tory law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Oxford.

T. A. Roberts Post, G. A. R., are invit-
ed to a campfire given by Bosworth Post
at Portland, in February.
The officers of Oxford Division, s. OF
T., are as follows:
w. pr. Grin Stevens.
w. Airs. j. +. PARROT
Treas.-Geo. j. PARROT
+. S.-Mrs G. S. Hanscom.
X. S.-Lula G. Stone.
4. X. S.-Evie l.. PARROT.
Chap.-Rev. Mr.. Newport.
Con.-Lucella Bracket.
A. C.-Jennie Cobb.
I.S.-Harry l.. Robinson.
o. Sired Smith.
Z. w. P.-Wilfred Perkins.
Charles Andrews has finished putting
in ice for himself and for Miss Fisher of
the Oxford Spring House and is now cut
ting for other parties.
The officers of the Y. p. S. G. E. are:
President-Rev. Mr.. Newport.
Vice. President-Mrs. Richmond.
Treas.-Mrr. Hazen.
Sec-Mrs Hanscom.
Lookout com.-Eva Frost. Mrs. Eden.
Social-Mrs. Starbird, Evie PARROT Bessie
Newport, Edith French, Lulu Bracket
Music-Lulu Stone.
Flower-Miss Corning Eva Frost.
Missionary-Mrs. Fisher.
Temperance-Mrs.H anscom, Mrs. Edwards.
Born Jan. Goth, to the wife of DR.. II
X. Farris, a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
paganini.s Idea of the sabbath.

An incident i'm the life of Paganini
comes to us from Liverpool. The great
violinist was visiting friends in the
suburbs Of that city ut the house of Il
lady whose religious ideas were severe
ly strained by her guest venturing TO
play on the Sabbath day.
Wy" asked the musician, "eef re
Sabat mos be so hole that nosing mos
be done at all, w does Proveedence
permit re leetel birds to sing on dat
day and re leaves of re forest to clap
zere hands for joy, making re rustling
music, and re waters of re great deep
to sound Zeir mysterious harmonies"
Paganini's stay ut that house, We are
told, was brief.-London News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Lines

Lovingly dedicated to Mrs. Joseph
Brown and family, on the death of hus
band and father, Joseph Brown, who
passed away Jan 4, 1904, at North Wood
stock, Maine.
OH can Il be that the dear one
We loved so well to see
In the pleasant, quiet farmhouse,
win no more welcome US?
AS with eager. Fastening footsteps
We enter the open door,
VIII his pleasant smiles and welcome words
Be our greetings never more!
Can IL be that his chair Ia vacant,
That his voice In death Is huehed,
His beloved form on the hillside
Is mingling with the dustg
OH our hearts half doubt the story,
And our eyes Oft al with tears.
WREN we think how much we shall miss him
Through all the coming years.
His life was fraught with suffering
For twenty years and more,
And yet he never murmured
But pain with patience bore.
He bore his suffering bravely,
Which was soothed with hands Of love,
And has passed Ger deaths dark river
For a brighter home above.
Removed from pain and sorrow,
The loved husband Is now at rest;
The father that lovingly led thee
Through childhood Is now with the blest.
So dry your tears. fond mourners,
And when earth's tolls are DER,
You win meet and greet that loved one.
Where parting Is no more.
GIT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Hebron.

If there is any news this week it has
failed to come our way.
Mrs. Victoria Barrows still continues
very sick. Miss Eva Barrows is at home
caring for her mother.
Bad colds and some pneumonia are
reported.
The most of the sick ones are regaining
health.
We think Hebron not the worst place
to live in this cold weather. Tuesday
morning from s to 10 degrees below zero
in various places here, while 80 below at
West Minot and 80 below at South Paris
was reported.
Another snow storm in progress this
Friday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Brought Trouble,

White-What is the matter with
Plungers head?
Green-Yesterday was his wooden
wedding, and he gave his wife rolling
pin for present, and when he return
ed from celebrating the event she re-
turned the present with speech suit
able to the occa Jion.-Butte Inter-
Mountain
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
The blooming Thorn Tree.

There is legend to the effect that
the thorn blooms on Christmas day.
1t is said that st. Joseph of Arima-
thea landed near Glastonbury and
stuck his staff in the ground. 1t took
root, grew and blossomed every Christ
mas day thereafter. The tree was
hewn down by Puritan Of the time
Of Cromwell, but in doing this deed lie
cut his leg. and chips flying from his
AK blinded him. The trunk, though
separated from the root, grew and
fiOurished, and for many years slips
and blooms from the tree Of st. Joseph
were sold by the merchants of Bristol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
East Bethel.

C. H. Kimball from Paris visited this
place last week.
Miss Gene Congdon, who has been the
guest of j. NJ. Bartlett and family, re-
turned home to Brockton, Mass, last
week.
Porter Farwell, George Hastings and
others are drawing cord wood to Locke's
Mills.
A. NJ. and j. w. Bean are cutting pulp
wood.
A number of teams are drawing strips
from z. w. Bartlett's mills in Rumford
to Locke's Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

Road Taxes In Unincorporated Townships
Wall Paper at One Half Price.
women's slippers.
Muslin Underwear Sale.
Protects the System Against Catarrh.
DIR. Austin Tenney.
National Fire Insurance Co.
4 Notices Of Appointment.
Probate Notices.
Ladies' Furnishing House.
Sale.
Bankruptcy Notice.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Nothing More Dangerous.
Six Steps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Dickyale.

Died in Dickvale, at the home of her
daughter, Jan. II, Mrs. Philona w. Page.
aged 80 years, 8 months, IL days.
Frank Greenlaugh has gone away from
A. j. Farrar's where he has been at
work.
Perley Child is teaming for A. j. Far
rar who is logging from Old Black.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Bryant's Pond, Maine, Jan. Is, 1904.

Rev. Frank W. Sandford has trans
ferred the ''Shiloh" property in Lisbon
to "The Kingdom" The property
formerly stood in his name as trustee for
Almighty God. The Kingdom is cor
poration organized under the laws Of
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

And 1t is hereby ordered that the tax assessed
against Chas. Chase. Preston +. Austin, F. a.
G. A. Burgess. Mrs. Charles p. Bartlett and
Henry Abbott. George X. Smith, and 4. IL Brown,
together with $4,000 Of the taxes of the lnterna
tional Paper Company, amounting In all to
s232 90 be expended upon the road leading
from Andover to Upton, and Lincoln Fuller Of
Upton is appointed Agent to expend the same,
and is required to give bond as the law directs.
And the balance of said tax assessed against the
International Paper Company, amounting 70
and Burt Dunn Of Andover North Surplus Is
appointed agent to expend the same, anu Is
required to give bond as the law directs.
ON Township Letter &c" for the purpose Of
" repairing the Black Brook road so called,
living In said township, and also the Garry
Road, so called, which lies In said township,
the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars Is as
ses snl a q f0llnWa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

1t is gratifying to be assured by Presi-
dent John Mitchell of the Mine Work
ers in his annual address that since the
close of the anthracite strike the rela-
tons of operators and miners have
grown steadily more cordial. with
very few exceptions" he says, "the
award of the commission has been rigid
ly observed, and an era of comparative
peace and contentment has reigned in
that territory" This is indeed almost
surprising, as skilled and careful observ-
ers who visited the region during the
strike gave gloomy report of the con-
ditions there, declaring that so deep a
bitterness of feeling had been developed
that it must take many years to eradicate
it. But perhaps Mitchell is speaking
solely from the standpoint of the union,
and fails to grasp fully those results
which enter into the daily life of the
people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

And Henry w. Dunn Of Andover North sur
nina ia anpointed Agent to superintend the ex.
ppanditnre of the same according to law and is
required to give bond as the law directs
an Andoyer North Surplus, for the purpose OF
I repairing SO much of the County way lead
Ing from Andover Corner to Upton as Hes within d
| Rrook road so called, as lies within said Sur.
plus, the sum Of two hundred and eighty-two
dollars is assessed as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
BLUE STORES.
SUITS, 0VERCOATS AND ULSTERS
AT CLEANUP PRICES.

Fall Winter Wearables getting badly broken
great odd that would like close out before
stock arrives Although market higher than when
bought with prospect lower have decided the
liberal reductions in past mark downs.
motto, Never goods but give
lines each place Entire Stock of Readyo
Wear Clothing your disposal Here few of the Temptation
Prices. Come early and get first choice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
West Bethel.

-"'An honest man is the nOblest work of God,
BE he king. or tiler of the sod;
He fears not those who as his equals stand,
Nor is he servile to the rich and grand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Here and There.

But one man was indicted for liquor
selling by the recent session of the
Kennebec grand jury, and it is said that
the law has been so well enforced that
this one solitary case is fair index of the
condition of the liquor business in that
county. If that is true, it is powerful
testimony as to the possibilities of pro-
hibitiOn. Here in Oxford County,
where the liquor laws are admittedly en-
forced like the other laws, session of
the grand jury with only one liquor sell
er indicted would be most remarkable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
West Peru.

The Glendale Dramatic Club presented
the drama "The Iron Hand" at the Opera
House here last Friday night, the 18th,
with the following cast of characters:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Feb. a-oItOrd Pomona Grange. Bryant. Pond
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

$3.50 90
1t is hereby ordered that the tax assessed
against the Union Water Power Co, (slOO) be
expended on the Black Brook Road In said town.
ship, and Burt Dunn Of Andover North surplus
is appointed Agent to expend the same and Is
The tax assessed against Coe ct ais, ($l5O) to
he expended on the Garry Road In said town.
ship, and Albert A. JENNIE Of Roxbury Is up
pointed gent, and is required TO give bond as
the law requires.
ON"C Surplus, for the purpose of repairing
I J 80 much Of the County road leading from
Andover to Upton as lies In said Surplus, the
sum of thirty live dollars is assessed as follows:
Upon the entire tract, supposed to contain nine
thousand, three hundred acres, exclusive OF
public lots, and owned one third by T. U. Coe Of
Bangor, and twothirds by David Pingree, Ann
Maria Wheatland and Anna p. Peabody:
the sum of thirty.hve dollars; and Bennett
Morse OF Upton is appointed Agent to expend
the same and is required to give bond as the
law directs.
ON Fryeburg Academy Grant, for the purpose
" Of repairing the only County road therein,
the sum OF flfty.two dollars and hfty.six
cents ia assessed as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

TERMS ,-sl5 so year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise 500 year. Single copies cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS: - AL legal advertisements
are given three consecutive insertions for tl.5O
per Inch In length Of column. Special contracts
made with local, transient and yearly advertis-
ers.
JOB PRINTING New type, fast presses, steam
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine 20 make this department Of our bust.
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

The club was ably assisted by Clarence
Brown in specialties. 1t is doubtful if
there is club anywhere near here that
can come up to the production as render
ed by this company. They are to start
rehearsing right away on "Ten Nights In
Bar Room" which they hope to give
some time in April.
Several people in this town were
thrown out of employment by the burn
ing of the t0othpick mill at Dixfield.
Miss Edith Knight Is at work for Mrs.
w. 8. Walker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

And Allison Brown Of Fryeburg Academy
Grant Is appointed Agent to superintend the
expenditure Of the same and is required to give
bond as the law directs.
ON Riley Plantation for the purpose of repair.
" ing the road I'm said Plantation running up
to VIM. Germans the sum Of one hundred
dnllara IL aaspaapd aa fnl0XR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

Union Water Power Co, of
Lewiston, dam, lot and build .ooo .,oo. ~
ings, 2OO $oooo $loo w
7. U. Coe, one.third, David Pin.
gree, Ann Maria Wheatland
and Anna p. Peabody, two.
thirds of remainder Of said ..
township except public lots, 1880 1900 80 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26

Henry W. Dunn. part Of home 80, -. . q G,
stead, i ioo iaS 90
C. A. Andrews, Boobier lots, 100 10 %
The International Paper Co.,, .,oo 70 az
balance of township, 62oo 'ooV 4" 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
Liabilities, Dec. 81, 1908.

Total liabilities and surplus, s.lss. 1928 50
w. j. WHEELER CO., Agents.
South Paris Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-26
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Connecticut.
Assets, Dec. 81, 1903.

Hartford, Connecticut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion AIcott Prentice.

ny MARION Alcott Prentice.
PROPERLY PoWDERING THE FACE
What Is the proper way to put powder
on the face? always get such patchy
effect,'as tho had thrown 1t on.-vIoIet.
The seemingly simple things Of life are
those most habitually neglected or, at
best, imperfectly performed, and yet how
often we note this with feeling of regret
when some trife spoils an otherwise per-
feet whole. Powdering the face may seem
ridiculously easy and vet few know how
to do it WELL A hurried dab with visible
traces of the powder everywhere is a com
mon fault. The woman who knows the
value of trifes puts thought and delicacy
Of touch in the work and this is the secret
of success. She selects powder best
suited to her natural complexion, but
never pure white, no matter how fair
her skin may be. The darkest shade of
cream is best for the average skin. Be
fore arranging the hair the forehead, neck
and other parts next to the hair are to
be powdered, then any particles which
settle on the hair may be brushed away
when comong the hair. Then, seated in
strong light, the powder is deftly APP
piled over the entire face and neck and
hereon hangs the tale. Instead Of rubbing
it in or twirling 1t on with down puff
in the usual way, the powder should be
patted on very gently. The correct mo-
ton is a direct pat against the skin; this
prevents a rough, patchy look, which is
caused by the powder lodging on the
slightly roughened cuticle; either slid
ing upward or downward stroke will pro-
duce it. If inadvertently any powder clings
and shows white lines, tiny sponge,
moistened, is wiped over the spot, which
is then repoWdered. A tiny brush re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

Gus disposition at this time.
Nervous or sick women are afforded tn
opportunity Of lifetime, for the maker
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription no,
offer $500 1esVa7d for women who car1no
be cured Backed up by over third of
century of remarkable and uniform cures
record such as no other remedy for tt
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to womes
ever attained, the proprietors Of Dr.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription now feel fully wa.
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal mono.
of the United States for any case of Let
corrhea, Female Weakness Prolapsus,
Falling of the Womb, which they canno
cure. All they ask is fair and REASONABLE
trial of their means of cure.
II cannot praise yoGr medicine highl
,nough," writes Mrs. Jennie HippenhameT, G
Huntertown, Indiana. III began taking Dr.
pierce's Favoritc Prescription and took it Stead
lily for six months ! was not once sick at ston
lch, never vonited once. Took the Fevorit,
severe pain took an extra teaspoonful of 1nedi
cine which checked the pain felt pleasant al
the time and did not get nervous as used te
When my baby girl came last August she wa
healthy. She is now eleven months old. Al:
easily in all my life Why should women suite
when they can get through so :easily1 an
able to do quite d washing aud ironing which
could not do for eight years before.o
AS tonic for women who are nervous
lcepless, worn out and run down, aFa
vorite Prescription is uuequa1ed.
For constipation, the true, scientific cur
IS Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Milo
harmless, yet sure. No other pill ca
compare with them.
3 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
ar, Far sas1d Away


CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN TEA is far
Of japan 'tSALADA'' Black ahead OF all
other black teas. Sold only in sealed lead packets.
and pound ss
a tt sam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
At II and rs Years Of Age.
Relieved Immediately. and Cured
Quickly with brakes


Mr.. Geo. W. Pelton. % years of age, Akron,
Mich, writes: For many years have been
greatly troubled with Chronic Constipation. and
thought there was no help for me. have used
nearly three bottles Of brakes Palmetto Wine
with result that have no trouble from Consti-
patton. and believe q cure is assured. Brakes
Palmetto Wine has done for me what all other
remedies failed to do.
N. J. Knight, 70 years of age. "a Pierce ST.,
New Bedford. Mass, writes: had La Grippe.
Which left me with severe Catarrh of Mucous
Membrane all through my body, a very hard
cough mornings. enlargement and Inflammation
Of Prostate Gland. bloody urine and my suffer-
1ngs were intense Z am taking brakes Pal
far and am gaining in every way. I did not hope
to ever feel so well as do now and have great
cause to rejoice that found such a wonderful
Medicine as brakes Palmetto Wine.
A test bottle will be sent prepaid free OF
charge to any reader Of this paper who writes for
it to Drake Formula Company, Drake Building,