davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
WHITAKER WRIGHT
Says He Loaned Millions to Keep His
Companies Afloat.

London, Jan. 19.-There was q con-
sidcra bic crush in court and buzz of
expectation when Whitaker Wright,
the company promoter, entered the wit
ness Lo&, Tuesday. The former finan-
cicr was composed and answered uues-
tioIiS firmly.
in America and then told Of the found
alton of the London and Globe Finance
Corporation, which, he declared, was
prosperous until the end Of 1899, after
the South African war had started
when matters became disastrous. The
witness added that he assisted the
company out OF his private pocket. lend
ing between $2.O00,00O and s2,500,000.
Previously to this he had prepared 4
settlement of S1,500.0G0 on his family,
giving $500. 600 to each of his children.
But one day i'll 1899, the companys ac-
countant Informed him that he must
have $1,500,000 or the company would
be obliged to suspend. The witness said
he supplied the money and consequent
iy the settlement on his family was
never carried out.
Wright admitted that he only held
$500 shares of the London and Globe
Corporation at the time of the crash
and said he tried to induce the late
Lord Dufferin to resign his director
ship because the newspapers attacked
MIN over Lord Dufferin's shoulders. The
witness had intimated to LORD Dufferin
tina the position of chairman of spec
u!ative company was not digrified; but,
Lord Dufferin replied that he was well
satisfied and that he wished to retain
the position.
Wright was cross-questioned con-
cerning his departure for the United
States. He said that at the time he
felt justified in leaving. in view of lehat
had been said in Parliament. He adj
mitted that while mana ging director
of one company he will sell to himself
as mana ging director of another.
Questioned on the subject of various
items in the balance sheet of 1890. he
asserted that the sheet was straight
as die" The case was adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Congressional Notes.

Judge WIN. j.. Gelllelu, SOllcllOr VI
the state department, has formally an
nounced himself Il candidate for the
Indiana gubernatorial nomination.
Charge d'Affaires Garrett at The
Hague has cabled the secretary of
state that The Netherlands has decid-
anna.
Oh motion of Senator Daniel, the
Senate, Tuesday, adopted a resolution
calling on the secretary of state for
detailed information concerning the
Red Cross Society.
A frank discussion of the situation
regarding the treaty with Panama
pending in the Senate was the princi-
pal feature of Tuesdays meeting of the
cabinet. The Senate committee on
foreign relations of the state depart
nient as trivial.
The House committee on merchant
marine and fisheries, Tuesday, by q
strict party vote ordered a favorable
report to be made to the House on the
Gardner bill, providign for commits
sion to investigate the question of a
shin subsidy bill.
A request for an immediate appro-
priation to defray the expenses of the
Diplomatic service OF. the United States
in the republic of Panama was trans
m;tted to the House. Tuesday, from the
state department. The draft of an act
accom- panies the request. This fixes
the salary of minister at $4,000 ana
that of secretary OF legation at $2oGo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
SLIPPERY PROPOSITION.
Two House Members Floored by
Mann's Pure Food Arguments.

Washington, Jan. 19.-There was. Il
pure food" catastrophe in the mem
berg lobby of the House, today. Rep
res,ntativc Mann of Illinois, who had
charge OF the Hepburn pure food bill
on the floor of the House. today, foru-
fed himself with numerous samples of
pure and adultratcd corrections bot
fled and canned, which he arranged on
his desk as ocular evidence to mem
bers for the necessity OF pure food lig-
isiation. In gringinE tn" samples in he
drnprcd II bottle of olive Oil on the
marble floor of the lobby. Gen. Bing
ham OF Pennsylvania. the Father Of
Tho House." came along the corridor,
Slipped on the spot where the oil had
spread and fell heavily. He was not
in iureu. Chairman Cooper of the in
.ular committee, enGcaVored to naVi-
gate the oiled marble with Il like result.
NJ. Cooper was lamed from his fall.
officers Of the House roped OFF the spot
until the OIL was wiped up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
CHAMPIONS NOW USING II.
Puts Stomach in
Perfect Condition.
Invaluable to Those Who Wish the
Best of Health.

Il. II. Benton Q2ob Roy), Editorial
Staff. Boston Post. the greatest author
ity on sports in this part of the coun-
try, has been quick to forcsee the great
possibilities of such Il great discovery
as Quinona. He has given much time
and thought to it's use. introducing it
to the trainers and handlers of the
most prominent athletes in this coun-
try. Young COrbett, who recently de-
feated Hanlon so decisively for the
featherweight championship. is but one
among many who depend upon it when
training.
The testing of Qunona has been go
ing on for the last three months. Mr..
Benton mas carefully watched the re-
suits and now gives out the following
statement: by reason of personal
use and observation of Quirona's great
effect on both myself and others Of
my family. l saw how quickly it would
put the most upset stomach to rights
and allow one to put off that tired.
dragSed-out feeling. Such a tonic is
what athletes have been looking for
for years and l decided to test its
merits to the utmost. / would men,
ton the worlds champion. Young Cor
bett. Champion Jimmy Briggs, Jack
Munroe, Chester Goodwin and Tommy
DAILY among those in whose training
| quarters it is now in general use. Its
| powers to give fresh strength and vi
| taiity and put the stomach in perfect
condition makes it Invaluable to the
| man or woman who wants to be in the
best OF health" Signed. b. H. Benton
(Rob Roy. Boston Post Editorial
staff.
The discovery of Quinona does for
the busy man and woman VINO cannot
give up the time for vigorous training
necessary to keep them in the best Of
health what months of training does
1or the athlete. A spoonful of Q-1inona
on rising and one before each meal will
do more towards putting you in perfect
! condition than hours of work in the
gymnasium. Quinona builds I'D the
general rundown system. makes rich.
| pure blood. puts the stomach in per-
feet condition and makes one feel in
excellent health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
FRCSTEITTEN JURORS
Cause a Temporary Suspension Of
EechtcI Murder Trial.

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 19.-The Bechtel
trial was not resumed, Tuesday, until
after 10 o'clock, the delay being due to
TIE inability of three jurors to reach
the city because of the bitter cold
weather. Trolley and train service was
interfered with and Jurors Mack and
Eruch We're compelled to walk to AL
lentoWn, Il distance of six miles. The
former had his right ear frozen and
the latter had both hands frostbitteil.
10th required medical attendance upon
tneir arrival here. Juror Stephenson
had 10 drive from CooperSburg to this
city, y distance of more than Il miles.
DR.. John Lear, professor of biology
OF Muehlenburg College, was recalled
fer crGss- examination.
DR.. VI. ID. Pe1nyman, professor Of
biology at Johns Hopkins University,
baltimore. occupied Il seat in court,
Tuesday, and was an interested lis
tener.
DIR. John T. EcHert. who assisted DR..
Lear in his blood tests. was the first
witness called after the noon recess.
Prof. Lear.
The commonwealth. today, sub
poenaed as a witness DR.. w. d. Penn
man of Johns Hopkins University. Bal
timore. and staunch believer in the
Bordet test.
Counsel for the defendant endeav-
orcd to discredit the biological system
Of determining human blood. but with
out success.
DIR. Lear made an exhaustive ex-
PLANTATION of his tests for the benefit
Of the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
Fire in Boston Wool Warehouse Causes
Loss of SIS 600.

Boston. Jan. 19.-Whilc all of the
fire apparatus in the vicinity was re-
spending to another alarm, a threat
ening blaze broke out in the four-story
wool warehouse of II. p. Clarity & Co,
go Purchase street, tonight, and be-
fore single stream of water could be
poured upon the flames, the building
was Quilted and it's contents destroyed.
The fire leaped across an alley in the
rear of the building and caused con-
siderable damage in the large building
Of the Associated Wool Growers Co, at
575 Atlantic avenue and before the
flames were extinguished a total loss of
about $4,000 had been caused: par
TALLY insured. Spontaneous combus-
ton is believed to have been the cause
of the fire.
During the fire the Elevated and Sur
face Electric car lines on Atlantic av-
cnue were obliged to suspend traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
TURNS STATE EVIDENCE.
Eaun1enblitt "Peaches" on Pals in
Revere Counterfeiting Case.

Boston. Jan. 19.-'The extensive manu-
factura of counterfeit bank notes carried
on at Revere was again the subject OF il
hearing before United States Commits
stone Hale. today. when evidence WIS
submitted to him in the cases of John
Davis. Moses Novall and Joseph B;tEmen-
blitt the alleged counterfciters. AS he
he'd already done in New York. Baumen-
b!itt turned states evidence and. called
as n witness. testified against Davis and
Novak. He told in detail of his connection
with the manufacture of the spurious
bank notes at Revere.
Baunenhltt said that he net Davis
and Novak and several others il New
York City about six months ago. lie
rented Il house to him in which they pro-
posed 10 make counterfeit American mon
ey of the 81, $40 and so denominations.
They came to Boston and found place
at Revere for their work. Davis rerted
the house and then they oil engaged
themselves in the process of engraving
and photographing s. and SO bills.
At the close Of the hearing the three
defendants were held in $4,000 for the
federal grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| Horace Nelson Hastings, president
| the Hastings & Sons Publishing Co.
| Lynn, Mass, and with his sons, founi
er Of the Lynn Item, die | of pneumcnl
| Tuesday. He was born in Cambriigs
port, Feb. !, 1929.
| II. T.. Ladd, Il millionaire real estat
| dealer died at his home. at Minneap
| lis, Tuesday. Mr.. Ladd was born
Salem. n. H., in 1S41, going to Mime
| apoiis in 1867. lie married Miss ANN
Pagan OF Lawrence. Mass, in 1875.
The parish church of st. Cunegonds
French Canadian suburb, immediate
| adjoining Montreal, was destroyed b
gate several hundreds of thousands
dollars with comparatively little in
| surance.
Major George w. Rand. manager
| the New York Athletic Club of NeI
| York, died in the clubhouse, Tuesdal
| night, fl ON heart failure. aged 81 year
| He was born in Portsmouth. n. H.. an
was the son Of Thomas Rand. the heai
of the family being we'll known in NeS
England.
A board of army officers. Tuesday q
Newport, r. l., inspected the subma'
rine boat Protector as to her militaTi
value in the coast and harbor defeDs
The conditions were very severe, m'
the boat was submerged, Il cable pick
ed up and cut, and dinner was cooked
served and eaten on board.
Fire on North river pier at the fO0
of 34th street, New York, TUESDAY
threatened the Allen Line steamssF
Siberian. The vessel was towed out In
to midstream by tugs before the hf'
reached her. The pier shed was parlH
destroyed and a large amount of bag,
gage stored therein was consumed.
Frederick Green and Selig Leipsis
the bondsmen of Charles A. Baitler an1
Simon Burman, the members OF th
Glasgow Manufacturing Co., who weie
charged with smuggling imports
goods through the Boston custoTS
house, announced, Tuesday. at Bos
ton. that Baitler and Burman wo1h
return to Boston on or before Jan. -
Adjutant General John S. Saundes
of the Maryland National Guard, died
Tuesday, at Annapolis, Nd, at tns
home of his daughter, Mrs. Bularaa
wife of Lieut.. Commander w. h. VI
Billiard at the Naval Academy. He wa
6S years Of age. He graduated fron|
West Point in 1858, standing fifth N
his class. Gen. Saunders had been slcA|
with a serious stomach trouble.
Lady Marjorie Greville, daughter olI
the Earl and Countess Of WarwicS
and Viscount Helmsley. heir apparent
of the Earl of Feversham. were mar
ried at Warwick. Tuesday. King Eo,l
ward sent Lady Marjorie a dianona
and ruby brooch accompanied by III
note. reading: ITO Queehis
on her marriage with the best wisne'a
for her happiness from Edward r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
BOSTON'S TAXES.
Receipts for the Past Year Amounted
to $5,72o,130.

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE report of the
tax commissioners was filed with the
clerk of the House. today, showing that
the receipts for taxes from all sources
during the past year amounted to S.
72O.130. OF this amount there was paid
from general corporations, S4,766.211:
from street railways, s9SS,329; from
coal mining and oil companies, SS471 :;
from foreign railroads, s24,649; ship
ping and vessels; sSS15; foreign cor
porations, s942S. At the end of the
year there remained unpaid on taxes
due last year, sS1,675.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
THE CABINET DINNER
One Of the Largest and Most Brilliant
Of Capital Functions.

Washington. Jan. 19.-The Cabinet
dinner given by Postmaster General
and Mrs. Payne, tonight. was perhaps
the largest functions of that character
ever given in Washington. as in addi-
ton to the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt. there were about 40 additional
guests. For the first time this season
the entire cabinet circle was repre-
scented the company consisting Of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
cabinet, Justice and Mrs. Holmes.
Senator and Mrs. Aldrich, Senator and
Mrs Allison. Senator and Mrs. Wet
more. Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Sena-
tor and Mrs Scott, Senator and Mrs.
Qua rles Senator Warren, General and
Mrs. Corbin. Commander and Mrs.
Cowles, Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Carow and
Miss Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
REV. +. p. MULLALY, D. D.
Death At New York Of Prominent Pres
byterian Divine.

New York, Jan. 19.-The Rev. Fran
els P. Mullaly, D. D.. a Presbyterian
divine. widely known in the South and
West. is dead at his home in this city
in the 74th year of his age. He served
through the war as chaplain of Orrs
Rifles in McGowan's brigade. and was
repeatedly promoted for gallantry in
action. At the end he had the rank of
colonel and reputation as a chaplain
who fought as hard as he prayed
After the war DR.. Mullaly filled pulpits
in the South. DIR. Mullaly's letters on
Presbyterian doctrines have attracted
wide attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
AT BLESSING THE WATERS.
Gar Makes His First Public Appear
ance for Season.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 19.-The Car
made bis first public appearance, this
season. at today's solemn ceremony OF
blessing the waters. commemorative OF
the baptism OF the Savior. 1t occurred
in an open chapel built out on quay
extending from the Winter Palace. 1t
was preceded by a religious service
within the palace. which was attended
by the imperial family with the exceD-
ton of the Czarina, and the court Off
Gals. nobility and representatives of
tire foreign powers. The scene outside
the chapel was extremely impressive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
UNDER TEXAS LAW
Congressman Must Fay Their Poll Tax
in Person.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 19.-Unless Texas
congressman and senator's are willing
to disfranchise themselves, they will
have to come from Washington and be
1T their voting places not later than the
last day of the present month. This is
made necessary by the operation of the
Texas poll tax amendment which
makes it compulsory for citizens to pay
this tax before they can vote. or be
eligible for office. The law further pro-
vidcs that this tax cannot be paid by
proxy, but must be paid in person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
NARROW ESCAPE.
Two Hundred Persons Flee for Life in
Indiana Fire.

Marion, Ind, Jan. l9.-TwO hundred
persons have narrowly escaped death
in Il fire which destroyed the five story
Colonial apartment building.
There We're no escapes on the struc-
turc ard the fire started under the
StarWays. a number of the women
had tainted or We're overcome by
smoke when the fircmen reached them.
The elevator operator deserted his
post, but Albert McCarty, Il porter,
rushed into the building and operated
the lift. He succeeded in carrying 30
persons to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
HEARINGS ON PETITIONS.
Another Move in White Mountain
Paper Co. Case.

Boston, Jan. 19.-Judge Bingham of the
supreme court of New Hampshire, the
master in the suit Of the North American
Trust Co. of New York to foreclose the
$40 900 600 mortgage of the White Noun
ing, today. on two intervening petitions
filed in the case. The intervening petit
tons seek to remove the trust company
as trustee and also to set aside and cam
eel n large amount of the bonds of the
company now in the hands of the trust
company. One petition was filed by Nc
Geatn and others ard to the petition by
Gardner Hall. Jr., Charles Fletcher and
nine others.
Judge PiDGham decided that the first
matter to be taken up was the matter
of the removal of the North American
Trust Co. as trustees. but in the absence
of Attorney Julian Davies of the trust
company. he continued the hearing until
Feb. 1G in New York, because most of the
witnesses live there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
Drivers Want More Pay and Reeog.
milton Of Union.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 19.-Robert
Lewis. vice president of the Carriage
Drivers and Hackmen's Union, an
nounced. today, that 500 members of
the union would strike, tomorrow
morning.
The strike Is directed against the
Liverymen and Undertakers' Associa-
ton, which includes in it's membership
practically all of the big livery and
undertaking firms of the city. The
men demand $3.50 a week and the
recognition of their union. They are
row getting 81 a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
OUT OF BUSINESS.
CONTINUED from page ~

buildings and a subcommittee Of three
to be appointed by the mayor.
The police, tonight, arrested Frank
TIhicr, Il printer 10 years old. on n charge
of robIing the dead after the fire in the
IroquOis theatre. Uhler attempted to dis
pose of II diamond ring valued at $500 and
when taken into custody confessed that
he had stolen it from the hand of dead
man,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington. Jan. 19.-The President,
today, sent to the Senate the following
nominal ions:
Consul general, Fleming d. Cheshire,
New York, ut Mukdcn, China.
Consuls, James w. Dawson, Mime
sofa, at Antung, China; Edwin V. Nor
gan, New York, at Dalny, China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
"atereown and Brighton Lw. J.
Market, "

uteported for the Kennebec T.
the week ending Jan. - 'y,a ari d
AMOUNT Of LIVE STOCK AT
KET. ~ Mp
Cattle, t367; horses, 42s. CHI,
iafnDs' io,nO: calves. LIB; swine 5 = y
EUMHER FROM MAINE S-'"''
Cattle, SO; sheep and lambs sn.
lS'; horses. 70; swine, 81. W. caips
PRICES or MARKET Pppr
A few choice. $7m7.5O; extra sfoe..
quality. $5H5.50; second oyali,' ~ ts
third quality, s2.JtT13.50. 'y' VIGIL
PRICES OF STORE GAIT,
Farrow cows. sf5dt25: fancy 800
~; mich cows. from So to fis. oy"s e
*lO to SO; two years old, 81, n ssesa'ilas
Years old, 81 to so: western ~ ~ u
I'VE, AZ to Shc.; northern dresSo.,s sa,
to Gasc. per H.; stores retails & = s ~
PRICES OF SHEEP AND ,,,, I"
In lots. $50 to Sc each; cxtra ~,
T., or from =. to &c. per H.; veal ~ c.,l
; to 7Ac. 'edi eaira
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN sTEANr,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
THE widows" LOSE,
Estate Of Late Charles Hall Distributed
Among Heirs.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 19.-The es-
tate of Charles Hall, to which more
than a dozen widows" have entered
claims. was distributed by order of
court, today. The entire estate, amount
ing to $4,000, goes to heirs in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

to report, tomorrow. The resolutions in
troduced in the Senate by MeSSfa. MOI
pan Gorham Carmack and others viii
be used in drafting the resolution, which.
it is expected, will be adopted at tomor-
rows conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Horses. Cattle. po,
MAINE DROVERs.
SHEEP AND LAMPS

Large arrivals handled for hons !,
| foreign trade. Market yal,tes 4
proved only on lambs with sheep mi.
steady III price, rates on Wests
where the bulk are from at 81.
Lambs, 25c Fer 100 lbs. on low graa.
and &c higher on best flOcks. The ran,
at $4.j5&$6.G0 per 100 lbs.
VEAL CALVES.
Market no mere favorable to the In,
er. 1t takes q good lot to obtain
I'D. Sales mostly at 6sI624c per lb. /
Ccnn0rs sold slim calves at SEA.
head and veals aat 6clb. o. IT In
bush sold different descriptions a, ma
ket prices
LIVE POULTRY.
supply $4,000 lbs. being cars Of IVES
ern arrived. For fowl III6a1sa
chicks 1lm12c. cocks at S1aG9c.
SALES AT YARDS.
Sales of COWS of 5000 lbs. at 81,
COWS, av. $50 lbs. at 21ac.: II COW
go lbs, at PIC; bull. $o5: l spring.
700; sales of l bull of 100 lbs. n; 81,
l bull Of 1900 lbs. $3.40; . cows. 4
lbs, at &C.; sales of Is cows from i
to 31ac.; heifers, 1850 lbs, at sgc
cows, 4440 lbs, at &C.; 10 slim con
675 lbs, at Ne; 40 steers Of 1900 4
at 5Rc.; 50 steers of 1850 lbs. Sc:
COWS. $50 lbs, at &C.; 4 bulls OF 1900 \
at 3hc.; l bull, 2 cows. at &c: s Gov
4l4o lbs. ut &C.; 10 cows, $3.50 lbs.
1ac.; Is cows, 1000 lbs, at s2.GO.
BRIGHTON ON WEDNESDAY
Market not attive on beef CATTLE y
strong in price. Mich cows in MOD,
'te demand. Sales of Z cows of ion.
$50 lbs. at SIZE; : cows Of 1O0o@r
bs.. at SIC; l springer, $45: co
$3.50 each; COWS of 1850 lbs. NJ a
fancy springer of 1900 lbs, at bet
han So. with sales at $25iis49 4
heep and lambs, $500 lbs, at SIC:
heep of $3.50 lbs. at &c.. oxen OF 2oS
bs., Axe; 8 oxen of 32S0-257o and rs
bs.. a pair at 4a4c.: CO calves OF Isl
BIS. at 6%.c.: q sheep. 1910 lbs, at ic.
COWS. 1850 lbs, at 24c; ! OK of IL
bs., at 4c.; i bull. 1910 lbs. at &C.; I
alveS. 6Ac.; II steers, 1900 lbs, at ),
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
5STH CONGRESS-.
Continued from page ~

sorily familiar with all the directions Civ
en- by the departments.
Al 40 T. NJ, the Senate went into eX-
crutiye session and ut 5 T. NJ. adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pM|
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table,
All druggists refund the money II 1t fS,s|
to cure. f. w. Groves signature ID VI
each box. Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or protruding
Plies. Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in
to IA days.