davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER Rail WAY.
Change OF time on the Winthrop Division.
In effect Nav Iput

Change of time on the Winthrop Division.
| IN effect May l. 1904.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from 6 A. M. to 10 p NJ for
Haiiowell at II p. M First car Sunday s
! A. M.
! Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop ESQ
and $50 A. M. Commencing at 75O leave
10 minutes before every hour until $50
| p NJ Last car 1870 f. NJ
| The Sis car from Gardiner S2S from
Hallowell $50 from Augusta connects at
winthrop with train for Lewiston, Port
land and Pennington. The 150 +" M car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
| trains east and west
Cars leave Augusta for Togus $50, $50,
8. 9, 10, and commencing at II A. NJ. leave
every half hour till +. NJ. and and 10.
First car Sunday. A NJ
Cars leave Togus for Augusta, where
connections are made with the Winthrop
and Gardiner lines g. z, $50. $50 1890 and
commencinR at II 30, leave every half
hour to $50 7. M. and $50 and 1870.
First car Sunday $50 A. NJ
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta. $50
Commencing at $50 leave every hour ten
minutes before the hour till $50 r. M
First car Sundays 80 A. NJ
The SO A. M. car connects at Augusta
with NJ. c. train West. All cars run to
M. c. station at Winthrop week days till
$50 p M. Good connections made at
Winthrop with NJ. G. trains.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from 615 A. NJ. to 9.15 p. NJ. The
9.45 p. NJ. for HalIoweIl only; 10.15 p. M.
for IIallowell and Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above. except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nov2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

man giving his Eame as Fl. w.
Ward of Boston, was before the police
court, Tuesday morning, for drunken
ness. 1t was not ascertained what the
man had been absorbing into his sys-
tenn. but whatever it was. the effect
produced WIS forgetfulncss of Il degree
o. density that was most unusual. H :
could remember nothing Of the circum-
stances which led up to his arrest. and
nothing of the arrest itself, ANA when
in the course Of his interview with the
court. i was discovered that he had
just about cash enough to get him out
OF town, it was thought best to allow
him to devote ii to that purpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

on the English-s speaking stage Num-
crvus inquiries have come up of late
such is Who is Nance O'Neil?"
where did she come FROM" etc For
the benefit of these il is stated that
Miss Nance O'NcIl was born in Oak
land. California. less than thirty years
ago. and during the first eighteen
years % her existence her experiences
of life consisted of the ordinary ire
sponS!hiIitieS of childhood and an edu-
cltional cCCl $" in Il local seminary. In
1885 critic on the san Francisco
Chronicle spoke of Miss O'Neil to Mr..
Mckee Rankin who was induced to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

Of the heroine convinced Mr.. Rankin
OF her talent and after Il series of en-
Ga@cmentS, in which the young
actress showed extraordinary talents
and earnestncss in pursuing her studies
She was retained by the manager for a
period OF ten years. That was in 1897
Miss ONei was then already famous
in New York. Since that time Miss
C'Nril has played III 4. every English
speaking country in the world, includ-
ing the chief cities of Australia. New
Zealand, India, Egypt and Great
Hritain. She is probably the most
trAvclcd actrCss in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

forthwith engage nor for her height"
III i play called sarah" In her see
ond part with Mr.. Rankin Miss O'Neil
failed. chiefly on account of stage
fright. and as consequence she was
dropped out of the next two pieces
Then came Mckee Rankins plav The
Dlnltes." Miss O'Neirs performances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26
Pill Pleasure.

pi ~ you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
NJ, for bilousness or constipation
q nno, mrl1 ~. what pill pleasure is These
. I'm little pills cleanse the liver and rid
, ,re system of all bile without producing
eini,n NJ effects. They do not gripe
s srhen or weaken, but pleasantly give
snne a nT strength to the tissues and or
Ell Ell 81 the stomach. liver and bowels.
Solo ny Bowditch. Webster &, Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26
Good For Children

5irrstp 'fCasant to take and harmless One
in All cough Cure gives Instant relief
r r. an eases h Of Cough Group and La
dat pIv i ptCaH ts it does not pass imme-
right at ' liz ne sne stomach. but takes effect
OUT out the Inflammation. heals and soothes
innps ~ permanently BY enabling the
iife s t. Contribute pure fe-giving and
tissues, So,1s oxygen TO the blood and
Co. "oitch. Webster q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

G. NJ. Ryder of the Eaton shoe fac
'"fN * one of the lucky hunters of
70" city. Mr.. Ryder has been on a hunt
lllT tlip in the northern part Of The
:tItr, ana arrived home, Tuesday al
i"fh""n. on train 102. bringing with
MN Two saddles of venison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

r, y. Dennis. with an eight piece
"I 'I'Sifa, made his annual visit to
h',IItNVille. last evening. the occasion
bvinS the celebration in honor of the
Bailey. -''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26
RAILROADS ANO STEAMBOATS,.
AhyfSlSIYE NJ
SS.sFS&sSSc :4..i89t
MR.. WIN. F. MONTGOMERY.
In Effect Oct. 10. 1904.

IN Effect Oct. III, 1904.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-2.52 A. NJ, daily. except
Monday for Portland and Boston, $40
A. M, for Lewiston, Pennington. Phil
lips, ROckland. Portland. Boston, Bridg-
ton, Montreal and Quebec 1000 A. M for
Ups, Carrabasset. Rangeley. Rocllla nd,
Portland Boston, n. Conway, Fabyuns
lancaster. Gorham, n. H.. Berlin Falls,
Colebr ook and Reccfer Falls $40 p Nj:
local to Portland, 3.45 +. NJ. texpress) for
bruns wick Portland. Boston. connecting
Bridston. No, Conway. and Bartlett. lid
NJ. for So. Gardiner. 1898 r. NJ (night
pullman) every night for Lewiston, Buth,
GOING EhST-12.l9 A. NJ nieht ex-
presSl for Skowhesan, Bangor Bar Har-
6or' st; Ste phen, Calais. st. John. Hail.
lax lax ana Ar4"stook County and to Wash
mSton Co. K. X; Sunday morning going
east does not connect for Skuwhegan,
TWX tx .,., Bar Ih,rlor; e.37 a. NJ, for
a. NJ, for Whcfville, Belfast, Show
began. Bangor and Bucbsport; 1875
+! r. NJ Materviile, Foxcroft. Bangor, Old
r. d a. r. r., Varceboro. St Stephen.
Calais. Houlton, Woodstock. st. John
and Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakland
anu w III III on, -Jo NJ. express for Wa
terville, Bangor, Bar lIarbor. Wash. co.
Il. X: Old Town. Greenville: 319 p. NJ.
Tor Wateryille. Oakland. North Arson.
Eingllam, Skowhcgan. Belfast. Foxcroft,
Greenville. Bangor Old Town and Malta
wamkcag; 40 p. NJ. for Watervillr'
SuNDA 1S-Going West, go A. M. for
Portland, Boston: 102S A. M; IO3S p M
for Brunswick Bath. Portland ana Ins
ton. Going east, 12.59 A. NJ ;nighD Ban
gor, gla A. NJ, for Watcrvillc Skowhcgan
ana fangcr; go r NJ. Rangnr
Ni,rht Dill
l259 A. NJ. Sunday morning. gnirp cast
does not connect for Skowhegan. belfast.
FoXcroft or east of Bangor except to
Washington Co. Rwy e. Bar Harbor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

visitor to the Capitol, yesterday,
who always gets warm Welcome, WIS
Hon. +. :. Burns Of Westbrook. HaV-
ing served three terms as member vi
the House and two terms i'll the SEN
ate, Mr.. Burns has been much at the
Cauitol during the past decade. ana
the announcement that he is likely 10
hn there often during teh next few
wears as n member of the executive
council Of Governor Cobb, is one that
gives much pleasure TO ms many
friends here. Mr.. Burns has just re-
turned from two weeks visit to the
st. Louis exposition. and like all VINO
have been there. he reports himself as
being pleased with the big show IN
general. and with the Maine building
in particular. From his own obsefva-
lions there, and from what he heard,
Mr.. Burns feels sure that no State
building has been visited by larger
crowds or made a greater hit than the
Maine building. which some of our pa
pers have seen fit to ridcule as log
cabin"
He has no patience with the idea
that any visitor to the fair would get
| an lfltd ltlsil inc lt'Sl'ltIltS vi oul
State dwell in log cabins, simply be-
cause the structure representing Maine
| at the. exposition is constructed of logs.
, Maine is too well known. and there are
/ too many Maine people scattered
| throughout the West for anybody to
| mold such an absurd notion. The build
! ing representing the State Of Washing
| ton. is in the form Of a Chinese pagoda.
bur it does not follow that visitors to
! the fair. who see this building. reach
| the conclusion that Washington peo-
| pie dwell, in pagodas. Mr.. Burns was
| at the Maine building every day of his
| stop ut the fair in st. Louis. and said
| that It was visited by large crowds
| daily. and that the visitors We're UNI
| vcrsally enthusiastic in their admra-
| ton of the structure and of the Maine
exhibit.
| Speaking of the Maine building at st.
Louis brought to the mind of a state
| official a proposition that was made
| regarding the Maine building at
| Chicago. when the great exposition in
that city closed. a dozen years ago.
The Maine building there, it will be
| recalled, was handsome structure
N"nu,s e'iistrueteo oi Maine Sra''iIe'
nearly circular II, lorhl' WIN an ope!,
~"iiS - 'eoo'i' ii'oi' 'hi
WIN p'i'i'eu rooi suiliioui''eo ny a
'''t'e eupoia. = W iiot oi'iy iia'iu-
S"t'le structure ou' II was ouiit III d
i"ri'i'llei' "''" su"S'"htiai manner 81
'hd' "nei' 'i'e la. VAS over d ques'ioii
WIS i'ise" "S - II" uiSp"Silio''' ""ii'e
i'"pie neic III N"..r' prominent aiming
'nein p'''lis fio'i' Inward "lsslh, no"
clerk OF tne supefih,ehdent OF schoo.s'
an" ,he fio'i' ri'l hurleleh' Oh tit-
pFaru ol the eAp"Slll"n commissioners
rom MILF, urse, TIT. the STATE pri,iE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26
STATE HOUSE.
List of Nominations by
Governor Hill.
Chat Of the Maine Buildings at
st. Louis and Chicago.
Pay of Maine Teachers-Departm ent
Notes-Corporations.

The following nominations by Gov
ernor Hill We're made public, Tuesday
afternoon:
Chairman Inspector of Prison and
J.ils-Wm. l.. Scribncr, Springfield.
County Commissioner, SagadahOc
County-Charlcs c. Crosby, Arrowsic.
Judge Municipal Court-A. l.. Fen
dcrson, Pennington.
Public Observation-Disclosures w.
Smith, Auburn.
Disclosure tommissiOners-Alb H.
Hrrding. Bangor; Austin w. Snare,
Hampton.
Stcnographic Commissioner-Augu
tus Prruw. Bath.
Inland Fish and Game Wardcns-
Frank NJ. Perkins, Bradley; George w.
Ross, NancrbOrO.
Coroners-C harles r. CoOmbs. Bel
fast; Roy q. Furnel. Wilton; Ebcn y.
Perry, Portland: Charles f.. Nickery.
Otisficld; Francis l.. Littlcfield, Port
land.
To Acknowledge Deeds, Administer
Oaths and Snlcmnize rriages-Ella
NJ. Hansen. Portland.
Trial Justiccs-Aaron b. Cole, Eliot.
Notarics Public-Benjamin w.
blanchard, Bangor; John Dcering.
Saco; Frank +. Dill. Gardiner; kelton
+. Fowlc, Hiddcford PooD; William
r. Hall. Jr.. Bath: Albra II. Harding,
Bangor; Charles II. Johnston. Port
land: Maurice w. Lord, Belfast; +. l..
. Staples, Bath.
| justices Of the Peace-William \.
/ Ecd,.l. So Berwick GBranch: joseph
! :. Dunham. (SoD Bridgton: L. \.
Gray. Wesley; Earlon X. Guild. Fort
Fairfield: Jonas II. Hamilton, Port
/ land; Abra II. Harding, Bangor; {. l..
! Hathaway, PassadumkeaS l.. >.
Jones. Hallowell; Samuel kingsbury,
! Belfast Fred j. Murch, (North) Bal1-
| win, Edward G. Rice, WatrrVIllt;
Charles C. Simpson, Kenduskeag; w.
! ]. Trcfethen, Wilton; Milton v. Ney-
mouth. Rockland; A. Mont Chase
| Bryant's Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26


The money given to Maine public
school teachers may be enough to live
on but it is way below what is paid in
most other states. Letters often como
to the educational department at the
Capitol asking how the teachers are
paid in other places and they have
had occasion to look the subject up
many times. The fact that Maine
teachers are so underpaid is what is
annually taking away so many of the
brightest minds to other parts of the
country. There are no better teach
ers to be had than Maine produces and
many of them after teaching here for a
time are enrolled as applicants in the
teachers agencies in Massachusetts
and other New England states. Ac
cording to the figures in a recent
pamphlet published by the United
States government. the average ray Of
the male teacher in this State is $500
a month. while the average pay for the
female teachers is S2I.24 month. This
is only $1.0t less than they pay the
female teachers out in that compare
lively new region of Oklahoma. In
ONLY five states in the Union do they
pay less than in Maine; Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina, Alabama
and Mississippi. The average number
Of DAYS the schools of Maine are kept
is 147 a year and the total number of
DAYS of schooling given is 14,54O.9i6.
The average number of days schooling
given in Maine for every child from five
TO eighteen years amounts to 1915. max
ing Maine the 18th State in the Union.
Maine stands 25th in the number OF
teachers employed. The ratio OF
private school enrolment in Maine to
the enrolment in all public schools is
23.7 per cent, the sixth in the United
States. The pay given to Maine
teachers may be attributed in part to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nance O'Neil in "Maoda.y

Miss Nance O'Neil. who co,,os 90
the opera House on Wednesday. Nov.
?. is one of the youngest traeediannes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

TIL" following new corporatio have
filed certificates of Orglniza ton here:
The ManWaring Needle company
organized at I\ittery for the purpose of
manufacturing needles and other
merchandise with $S0O0G0O capital
stock of which nothng is paid in. The
officers are: President O. S. Paul of
Kittery; treasurer Jesse f. Forsyth of
Kittery.
Wheelock Lumber and Manufacture
ing company organized at Augusta for
the purpose Of dealing in lumber with
So. 900 capital stock Of which nothing is
paid in. The officers are. President NJ.
II. Simmons of Augusta: treasurer L..
J.~Coleman of Gardiner.
Plymouth Rock SQUAD company or
%ariZei at kittery for the purpose of
breeding pigeons and squads with $780,
600 capital stock of which nothing is
paid in. The officers are: President
Albert F. Wright of Newton. Mass. /:
treasurer Elmer c. Rice of Mclrose
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

the smaller number of scholars each
teacher is obliged to handle. The
average number of ipupils to each
teacher in Maine is ~ less than any
W here else in the country In South
Carolina the teachers have the other
extreme, &c scholars each. The aver
age cost of tuition for each pupil in
Maine is 1919. the DIST State in the
Union. There are only two places in
the United states where there are bet
ter seating facilities, in North Dakota
and Vermont. .tlj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

George w. Ross. game warden of
Washington county, notified the COM
missOners of fish and game, Tuesday,
that he had prosecuted Robert Archer
of Crawford for the Illegal hunting Of
deer and for keeping dog for the pur-
pose Of hunting deer. The trial was
before William j. Fowler. mupicipal
judge Of Calais. Archer was found
guilty on both counts. being fined 800
and costs in one case, and $40 and costs
in the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

the hands of the State by the enter
prising Kicker Brothers of Poland
Springs, ana brought by them to the
grounds Of their great hotel where it
was built again in exactly the same
form as at Chicago. And there it
stands, today, where it is used rs a
library and art gallery and is one of
the chief points of interest connected
with the most famous hotel in Maine
AS prOphesiod, the last ballots for the
November election We're sent out,
yesterday. There is no more work of
this kind to be done until the next
guhcrnd tOrial election comes in 1906,
unless some town or city has its bal
lots destroyed, between now ANA the
election on November s. 1t is recalled
that four years ago the house of the
town clerk of fremont was burned, a
few days before the election, and the
ballots of that town were destroyed. He
promptly communicated with the Sec
rotary Of State by telephone, and by
prompt work on the part of the print-
ers on the Sunday before the election,
the ballots We're sent to fremont,
Monday. in ample time for the election
on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

Travelling libraries have been sent
out during the past few days to Kent $
Hill, Unity and East Jefferson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26
Refused Life Insurance Because
He Had Bnght's Disea'

".
curdb Warmers
the Compan Acep lin and Now Has HisPoG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26

points South and West may be had of o.
H. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
pense.
GEO. +. EVANS. " P. & Gen. Man.
e. BOOTHBY, G. +. & I. A.
Portland, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-26
Mr.. Montgomery's Eloquent Letter.


to
the
Of
@ cure they knew In despair
and gained rapidly
a of trouble
AurrH1
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
Have You Joined!

Rev. t. w. Scruggs is exerting un-
firing efforts at filling the ranks of
the Marlboro Division of the Mutual
Benevolent Association and ia meeting
with great success. 1t is the trne idea
Of misunderstanding each other. 1t
IS cheap because the expenses of Ii.
cences. taxes, rents, and salaries are
cut of is safe because our own
county officers are its officers. It is
practical keeping our money at home
and aiding those who need it and
when they need.
BE r,ady to take policy, good citi.
ze'.s, when Mr.. Scruggs comes around.
Don't forget that it is our very own
Insurance company.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
LET HIM APPEAL TO HIMSELF
4 STRONG personal APPEAL.

It is certain that the best way
for a man to enter upon a course
Of reform is first to begin the re.
formation himself. If drinking
liquor is his besetting sin, he
must bring the whole force Of
his manhood into play to resist
and overcome the habit. To
picture to him the evil conse-
quences, the degradation and
the utter and unaccountable fol
ly of dissipation does little good,
for sensible and rejecting man
who has gone down in this way
is thoroughly acquainted with
the saddest feature of the drum
kard's life. His conscience has
been wrltng until he has treir-
bled with humiliation over his
conduct, Every man has some
Will power and though il may
be weakened by Indulgence in
any bad habit, nature does not
surrender, altogether at any time
and will power can be restored
il the mind Of reasonable man
will take the matter up within
himself and plant his feet in the
direction of a better life where
there is hope and promises from
on high that the image Of the
great Master shall no longer be
defiled.
Let the man turn away from
his sin Of his own volition and
when he returns to that place in
his oWn home and in tho e~"'"+-'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
Miss ljAMla0Nla auH5oIl

"A - - Z ~
Mr.. EiitosNoyor has these beeh a
time in our school Dietiict when q good
instiuotresa Was 60 much In need Dis nt
present and aho has arrived, aud II I and
any judge Of the progress OF school, sha
bns arrived in due tiuie and tho work is
steadily progressing iii ino order We who
have two little grand druyhtors to educate
are pfcul 10 know aud feel that they arc
under such M instluo.ross ss tho noble
Trustees OF Febrou have employed for our.
school. do hOpo tho kind lady will be
pleased with her situation, aud that al
patrons connected with Hebron school will
show helping hand In everything that is
nocdIul fof hor temporal welfare during
her stay among us far away from homo
and relatives.
0S Hlat ny and pleasure It is to ua
Crane parents 10 see our little grand. .dAugh.
tcra 3oing pratGling aloug the road to the
aohooi gocrl. moving that when school Is
taken in that higher power that mankind
. re''"a g. " bohalf Of our dear little
,o,s.
L. tho school room. as think the first
atei to real and truo happiness, as we read
seek 80 fret the kingdom Of God and His
ightoousucss aud ull these things shall b.
actcd unto yua," what nice step to i'm
press the little tender minds to righteous
ness Tho writer 60 years ago was instruo-
ted in school that waR opened and closed
by prayer, and now, after "a years has
passed the tone Of that teacher and gentle
man aeems to echo in my cara when Il o
recollection OF my early days comes to my
mind.
And now Miss Jesse Patton Cameron, Of
it is you have referred to in this writing
pl'nso take no exception to the above and
l VIII close by signing my namo.
Joel Covington.
Hebron, Oct zS, o4.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
AN ORDINANCE

To Prohibit Careless, Reckless
Dangerous and Fast Driving
and Riding on the streets of the
Town Of Bennettsvile
Be i, Ordained by the Mayor and Alder
:nrn Of the Town of Bcnncttsvllo in
Council assembled and by authority Of
the same:
Tia, it shall be unlawful for any per-
son, from and after this date, 10 ride OF
drive any horse or mule or bicycle OF
automobile upon any street or alley in
the Town OF Bcnnettsviile in careless
reckless, dangerous or fast manner.
Any person convicted OF violation o
this ordinance shall be punished by a
inc not exceeding One Hundred Dollars
or by Imprisonment not exceeding thirty
days.
Dono and ratified in Council this 9th
day of November, A. D. 1904.
p. A. HODGES, mayor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
a Startling ToSt.

To save a life, DR.. Il. G. Merritt, OF
No. Mehoopany. Pa made startling
test resulting IN 4 wonderful cure He
writes, "a patient was attacked with
violent hcmorhages, caused by ulcera.
zion ot the stomach. had oiten found
Electric Bitters excellent for acute stom
ich and liver troubles SO prescribed
them The patient gained from the trst,
md has not had an attack in Id months -
Electric Bi'ters are positively guaranteed
or Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipa-
ton and Kidney trouqles. Try them.
Only soc at j T. Douglas Drug store.