davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

He was staggered repeatedly. but he re-
covered more quickly than Britt did.
You could see the Danes legs spread
and his body sag as an extra hard blow
smashed him on the chin. He bowed
for the briefest space. and then he came
again. Britt swayed when hard hit, and
chung on HIS distress when badly pun
Ished was worse than the Danes
Britt Hurt in Sixth.
Il appeared 10 the writer in the sixth
round that Britt was marked for de-
feat. but the closeness and f1erceness
of the battle which followed was suffi-
cient 10 keep anyone guessing. Nelson
accepted punches as If they were some
thing incidental 10 thing while he was
trying to achieve.
From the viewpoint OF an outsider the
smashes which hurt the Dane the most
were the left underswings that caught
him in the stomach. This is Britt's fav-
orite punch, but IL had little effect upon
Nelson In some of the rounds the Dane
accepted smash upon smash and made
no effort 10 guard against them He
was besprinkled with blood from his
| head to his knees, but he fought on.
'Best Man Won"
| Britt kept pelting right right-hant
body blows, and often whipped ovel
| hard rights on the jaw. Nelson appear
/ ed to wait for the jaw punch, and
counter the native SON. In the Ions
run Nelson gO1 the better of these right
hand exchanges. In a fierce fioggins
match in the eighteenth round, Britt
arms lowered and his body bent Nelson
kept on hooking and uppercutting. ant
! the end came.
! 1.-THE best man Won"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Sysonby Leads Field
In Annual Champion
Bv Wjnninu Rich Stake Keene Colt Increases
His Total Earnings to S18O,OOO--Burgo-
masters Great Eastern.

won today by the great two-year-old
Burgomaster, which romped home an
easy winner over Whimsical, at 10 to
l, with Juggler, another Hamburg
gelding. bearing Whitney cobrs. third
Burgomaster and Whimsical ran one,
two almost from the very start to the
end. where Burgomaster won by five
lengths. Whimsical was four lengths
in front Of Juggler.
The other events were without spe-
clal features.
The Summaries.
First racial ages; six furlongs.
Merry England, liz u. Miller). Is to s.
won; Dreamer. 112 SHAW, Z 10 i. Sec
ond: Disobedient, 90 (Nctterl. Is to l.
third. Time 1:14 3-5. Cloten, Water
grass, Prince SilYe-wings, OriSka,
Veronese, Little Buttercup. and Little
Annie also ran Merry England and
Cloten coupled in betting.
Second race-Westbury SteeplecEase
four-year-olds and upward; two and !
half miles. Jimmy Lane, $50 COwens). !
Continued on Page Two, This Section.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Dane Kept Coming On,
InlperplOuS to BLOuS
Lower Type of Man Dominated Over Higher
Declares Literary Man in Discussing
Britt-Nelson Fight.
By JACK LONDON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Ain the
first round Britt hit Nelson half dozen
blows At each blow Nelson was COM
ing on The blows did not stop him, he
kept coming on.
Then Nelson hit Britt and Britt was
staggered by the blow. The whole
story of the fight was told right there.
Blows did not stop Nelson from coming
on. Blows did stop Britt: also they
staggered him. Nelson is a fighting an
imal. Britt is an intelligent animal with
fighting proclivities. This is another way
of telling the story.
II was an abysmal brute against 9
more highly organized, intelligent crea
ture. Now, do not misunderstood me
/ do not wish TO call Nelson a brute;
but what I wish 10 say is that Nelson
possesses 10 an unusual degree the
brute that you and / and all of us pos
sess in varying degrees.
Nelson, "Abysnal Brute"
Let me explain. BY abysmal brute i
mean the basic life that resides deeper
than the brain and the intellect III
living things. II is. in truth. the very
staff of life movement. and it is satur-
ated with d blind desire TO exist This
desire is expressed by movement
NO matter what comes IL will move
II came into the world first. II is lower
down on the ladder of evolution thar
! is Intelligence. 1t comes first before tn,
intellect. The intellect rests upon ii
and when the intellect goes IL still re
mains-the abysmaI brute. Let me ex.
| plain step farther II you are to under
stand this fi~ht between Britt and Mel
| son as l saw it.
Here are You and 1, average creatures
! fairly normal and fairly rational. Gu
minds are clear We reason We conduc
ourselves with the intelligent poise o
mind But sharp word Is spoken ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Dane Was Too Strong,
Says Fistic Expert
Nelson Showed Practically No Distress From
Brtts Blows-Fad Californian Going
i'm the Sixth Round
BATTLING NELSON.
By W. W. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-"The best
man won"
II was not that Nelson was better
than Britt in either pluck or IN boxing
science. II was simply a case or the
Danes durability. He won because he
IS an iron man. He was punched Sc
vereIv. He stood 1t all and stiil kept
forcing. He wore Britt down and then
when he had him gasping let go punches
that were as fierce as the ones he sped
in the opening rounds Some persons
will tell you that IL was a right on the
Jaw that finished Britt, others declare
that il was a left. AT the time the
finish came Nelson was hooking and up
percutting in such 4 way that ii will be
unwise to hazard an opinion as TO which
was the finishing blow. The chances
are il was a left which landed in the
pit of the stomach at a time when the
Native Son was dizzy from a shower
of blows He sank down, he rolled over.
his tongue protruded and he grasped
the ropes There was nothing about
his appearance which suggested that he
was trying to gain his feet and fight
again. He was in deep distress and
gasping for breath.
Couldn't Stop Nelson.
One round was much like another.
Nelson kept showering and Britt
smashed him while backing away. Britt
could not put up a better fight or in
I hict more punishment under any circum-
stances. He was at his best and fought
his best He was simply up against a
| fellow who is impervious to injury from
| a man of his weight.
There were some swift changes in the
| aspect Of the affair. but throughout ii
all an indication that Nelson would win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

sheer IS made, an insult given. At once
our poise of mind is gone. We are
angry. The mind no longer dominates
us. The abysrnal brute rushes up in u.s.
Tnuddles our clear brain, takes charge
of US
Lower Type Dominated.
This is a moment of anger We are
temporarily insane. Reason is gone
The brute has charge Of us The
difference between US and the man in
the insane asylum is that the brute al
ways has charge of him. And now
TO return. Nelson Is the lower type.
Britt is the higher type. Nelson Is more
callous TO pain and shock, has less
sensibility. At the same time the abys-
NAL brute in him gives him a tremen-
dous capacity to move and to keep on
moving. Britt IS more delicateIy or
ganized. Ia Is more easily put out of
gear. AT the same time he possesses
less capacity TO move and to keep on
ceaselessly moving. Had he Nelson 8
capacity to move. plus his own intela-
gence. he would have whipped Nelson.
But Britt did not have this power of
movement: was too far removed from
the brute and was himself whipped. The
best man won-according to the rules OF
the game.
Britt Lacks Vitality.
Nelson did not knock Britt our with
a blow. nor with a series Of blows. in
the eighteenth round. Britt was knock
ed out by the whole fight ne had fought
from the beginning of the first round
His multitude of punches on the Dane
had not counted. The far smaller num-
Der Of blows landed by the Dane had
counted. 1t was the sum of the blow.
struck by the Dane plus the eXertions
OF Britt. chat put Britt out. He had con-
sumed all his strength. all his vitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

game and made him spread much gore,
but his blows seem to have been no
more potent than those Of some OF the
ambitious beginners around Washing
ton who have never had a lesson in their
lives and are willing TO meet anybody
who comes along, just so they get the
experience.
Simply Boxer.
The conclusion would seem TO be be-
yond all peradventure that Britt is a
boxer, not n fighter and has not the
punch. In the twenty-round bouts his
friends always claimed that he was
holding back, taking no risks and trust
ing to his knowledge OF the finer points
of boxing. When the 45-round, or. 10
ali intents, unlimited bout. was pro-
posed, IL was asserted by his admirers
that while he had hitherto been eau
tious for business reasons he would
necessarily throw aside this reserve and
try TO win as soon as possible.
Reports indicate that he went after his
man from the very first and played an
incessant tattoo upon the vulnerable
spot where he might hope 10 bring
home the long end OF the purse, but try
as he might. he could do no more than
daze the Dane for a moment. There are
a number OF second-rate fighters In the
country whom Britt would not deign
| 10 notice who could have put this par
| ticuIar Dane 70 sleep early in the at
| ternoon If they had had the same OPP
pOrtunities to land upon his jaw with
SO much regularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
By JIMMY BRITT.

81 have won many battles and / can
lose this one Ike gentleman I was
coming out Of a clinch when Nelson
landed lucky one on the chm which
ended the fun. My hands went back on
me, and they panied whenever l landed.
Nelson is a greater fighter. and eats up
punishment We each have won a fight
and I want to fight him again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
WINNER AND LOSER
DISCUSS THE FIGHT
By BATTLING NELSON.

II knew / would win. sooner or later.
That is the way / felt all along. l was
just warming up for a sprint down the
stretch when / landed the knockout
punch Britt is certainly Il game fellow
and he fought a clean fight. Graney Is
i prince and / accepted him because
knew he would be fair and square all
the way through. ] think L have de-
monstrated TO the public that / am not
the man who tried to crawl out OF the
fight as has been charged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
FEVER GETS NO NEW
HOLD I'M MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 9.-No new
points OF yellow fever Infection are re-
ported In Mississippi tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Open-Air Sacred Concert Today

by Naval G. f. Band. Take Pa. ave.
cars marked F ana q going east
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
THE BULLETINS SUNDAY SERMON


Los Angeles. Cal, June iI-In al
most every home throughout TIE land
the topic chosen by the preacher in
this sermon is a more or less familiar
one. The text Is Proverbs y !, a leoi-
ISL son is the heaHinees Of his mother. "
Death Is an enemy The Bible DIS
A5ncily declares it. I remember some
years ago. when visiting one Of Tic
New Zealand cities, this thought was
impressed upon me as never before. \
young man, musical genius, had LATE
II come from London ard captured that
whole city by his organ playing, lie
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
MEN-wOMEN- CHILDREN
Weak Kidncyo Cured Forever.

u ynu have pain or dull .aebe IN the
baek IL Il unniis taeoablc evidence of kidney
trouble. It Is u warning t. tel you traub}
Is ahead unless yoa remedy the cause la
uctiately,
taiue back i OILY ono symptom 81 kidrt1
trouble Other symptoms arc being ohliget
10 pass water oiten during 1919 day and &
set UP many times during the nirht. II
ability to h1ld yonr ETiae, smarring or lgr
tation, passing brieh-tlgst or scLlaent ia e.
urine, catargh Of the bladder, uric acid, COZ
slant headache, diEslncfs, eloeplesness ncrt
pnsness, Irregular heart beating, Rheumatism
boating. frritahiiity, wornout feeling, iac
" ambition and sailow complexion.
Hoopers Parsley Kidney pills are proVln
- be the most wonderful cure ever Egttc.
" for week and discussed kidnnvs
British Pharmacal Co., MiiwauAco, WIS
Distributors.
arrice so cents box.
For sale by
ahNoKE1 L. DRUG -T0RE S0LE AaRN1
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

ana gat them ETH thafr faet again. Ifl
they stole once I would Keep them from
going 81 jaf Bat ii they diI IL ille ;ec-
ono tiaie. 10 1ali On tn tAe county poor
house they would 70. Az my own
boys are now growing up, do / think |
would do h2 rnrhans Eat | fear
w90ld 4 just is most fathers TO-
would naNa the mistake Of giving All
had, of ranang lata aeDt a8l, Il uecea-
sarE po&.aps &c destroying MS 9wa
good Uane IL i coal 0aly Save mas
bors Gill wgratd CHILDREN, Il Aat
you who ahould blame sous fathers and
laoaAers f3r kia.na h0h proves ID
have bgen uis 1 Iacy ware adul
gent t5 vou. liWr ue.c bliad to yaur
faults. tacr tras.sl you believing that
Won ro1ll d7 right You sac u9S. as
they see. h~t l waald hive bcen bet
ter for YOU iii thay h841 baen more strict
and aesnre. Est wifi y0u blame 5hem
f9r thAt i, was thair love for you
That waH tbcir faut. HOW bave yau re-
pail thar loyef lef,un. beseech you.
and beg their forgiveness.
naoi.s TOO weak For nysrdena.
But thore Is another reason why we
FyhliAtili@o WHIP broheA hearted l.sf-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11


r8a aav 1T s5tFs wli rnsg rv ,v.fr
died. / kn9w IT "a not g.WIs win
know iay ii gaaanoe tffet her r,0r
al9nths ana months nv wffa couehea
baIlr. Sha bai two Or three hard
SPELLS Of sickness. THO doctors told
III eIe eugat to g3 s8g.l. iiat come
,9gi cculH not bring i. + a!g unto Tie
-as3lyc to let hor e5. Ihe Journey
0HI cost 4 lot ag money. H i1es
hat. needed her bv ny side. c1aad
are Sass. l.sr tx s .saI eeHt har oash
tiEe 3h, Nsy dll i45t let ler ro2
by did n9t lei iea c5f' Ihat die
amo the tHse mother aa tlia fa-
aef iEec wlan saar boys and girls
& $500 ~. Nl'$ '..t '.3t ~ t-il'
"'.s .H N ~
M & s''S '''i e
-. e. '''''
ssN 4''7
~ '7 ~ '..i - =,
- '.'S III '1 HI
y UT @ ~. 4 =, D',s' ~.
Il i'''. ~ e.t.'''''t - -5'1 E''l'','l'f =
.'1 sA,.A II" 'A'.'"'a Z, ai.'.
W.T., '-'o!i n t3't "'i'AAis'
o"'l W 1o't '.lFe i'''i ti'eA' J'sat ''s
AI.t s''' 11' as''ts,'Ai ~
- aaAFa5 iit"f aA'a'idss il4hS ifVHteft Wow
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

was % play that sunday IN Che church
where we were worshipins. The night
before. coming home from praeticiug
upon The keys, he sat down 10 eat din
ner with his wife and two chilircB.
Suddenly he began to gasp a fish
bone had caught in his throat In a
few minutes he was dead The whole
city was shocked ut the awful trag-
edy The church was dgapeI in black
Tie organ was covered with Grape.
Among tie sohs of the dead mans
friends his pastor preached a eaiogy
upon this young mans life from I Co
rlnthians Ky. ~ The last enemy that
shall be destroyed Is death" As tile
preacher uttered those so'omn words
they sank into his hearers conscieaees.
IA automatic truth
oh. yes. death is an enemy Death
at times seems to he a cruel and a
merciless enemy. II breaks asunsler
the marital bands, Ii lifts the little
baby ont OF the crib ana shuts her for
ever from cur eycs by the closing Of
the coffin iii II strikes down the strong
man who is proclaimug Gods word in
the pulpit, 1t cmpties the Office Of the
physician who is bending over the pa
tient 1t sometimes sends the pleading
lawyer 10 the grave even before the
murderer whom he has defended expi-
ates his crime upon tie gallows.
rfg3ar corrovv
But when listening to that sermon in
the faron cocntry Of New Zealand
soliloquized thus: "That widow is to-
day Having her heart crushed by the
heafse's wheels even as the Indian
juggernaut used to manglc the bodies
DC f'ic Iliud3o Geyotees. But living
sorrow can be more formidable and a
more awful enemy than a sorrow Of
the grave. The flemish acts Of a disco
lutte, d debauchetl. drunken. cruel
or an unfaithful husband can weigh
more heavily upon the wlfe's heart
than the corpse OF a dead husband.
And by the same reasoning the evil
deeds Of an unlutlfal or unfalthful
son fall upon the parental heart with
d more crushing weight than the sol
that falls upon the cotiia liz Of dead
child ThHs today, from a parental
standpoint, | would preach upon the
agaaizing .ufferings Of father and a
mother when their children 20 astray
and 40 wrong. / include here tie fa-
theirs snGerlngs. MS wen as the moth
er's. The full wording of the verse Of
my text embraces both parents. "A
Wise son naketh a glad father" That
sentence. Interpreted from the negatiys
standpoint. means. \ bad boy maketl
a sad father. and q foolish son is tbs
4 heaViness of his mother
\ WHY sadg Why heavy? First be
cause the true father and mother car
1 never separate tholr Joys and sorraWi
! FROM tie joys and SORROWS OF theli
( child. Though 4 man May lis afla
l.s giEat arm ltas been ampusatea, TIKI
hand and fhe arm cease to live az a11r
as tho surgeons knife has cut t4e ar
ter.cs ana Tito b9ael which ualta thar
= the shoulder. lat here Iaguu
/ seems 10 reverse the conditions of itfe
Though q ahill may 1--we iallepe 1aea
/ of III parent fi1ie parent cam nerve
( I've independent of his children. I'ran
the Tental staaii nt tln nasrpta
life ana the ell.d life ara not oal.
hnle &c enc bone sd flesh Of oa
\ Geel. but tncir evstoncas are trai.
raaffaA uss0n orch other
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

For The boy we have just received a..
fine line Of low cut shoes in patent Ieatl-
ers and tans. These shoes are made by
the celebrated w. L. DOUGLAS SHOE
co. Style, the same as mems. The
price is only $3.50. Considering The qual-
ity and workmanship they are very rea-
s0nable.
See our line OF Ladies Misses and
Children's Gibson Ties--yery comfortable,
very dressy.
We have received our first shipment
OF The EDWIN CLAPP Mems Fine Shoes.
This make il regarded by discriminating
buyers, for fit or fashion, as the finest
produced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
Huette S Greater Shoe Store
803 Commercial Avenue
WATCH Us GROW |!

BY selling Shoes at
the lowest possible
margin---by having
the newest Styles
by careful attention
to the wants of
Cairo's shoe buyers,
this store, in the
past two years has
more than doubled
it's business and is
still growing.
30 we say again,
watch us grow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

The following corporations have filed
their. certiIio ates Of organization at the
Office Of the secretary of State
Tie Congress Building Co, organized
at Portland, for the purpose of doing a
gxleyll Bus ness in rsal properties. i'm
'prove1 ahduniniprosed,A sfBee and OH
.er buildings. stc4 with 100000 capital
stock Of Yhieh $500. IS Paid. in. Officers:
Prt.SF!cfiT., Henry p. COX OF P0r1iaF1d
treasurer. Edward W. Cox Of Portland.
,Gert+acseeepProsetl;.- JUNE 80, 1906.
Clark Mir ing Co, organized at Kit
terry. for the purpose of doing a gener-
al mining I psiness, with s25O.0 GOO CAPT
til stpR stsMdch hQ1hg is paid; in,
on GERS: President. Ernest L. CLANCY
Of kit'ery; treasurer, Jesse +. Forsyth
of kitteIy. Certificate approved. June
80, 1905. q ,
TIL" Boston Baseball Club and Ex-
hibition Co, organized at Augusta, for
thespurpo6o Of producing and furnish
ing to the public any and all lawful
sports and amusemonts. and in partic-
ular baseball and other ball games, etc.
with $4,000 capital stock, Of which
nothing is paid III. Officers: President
|. l.. Fairbanks Of Augusta: treasurer
|. L. Fairbanks of Augusta. Certificate
approved, July 3. 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
lES9gg5sfz
g. Railroad;
In effect June 81 1905.
Lptttru Gar G.rx,,o.

In effect June o. 1906.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
,.@ F. a.; Augusta, ~ 4. NJ: Bangor.
Pullman Rarlor car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at
So A. NJ. and Bangor at S25 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1880 p. NJ; Augusta.
l2.45 a. NJ; Waterville IS3 A NJ; Bangor.
S25 A. M; Arrive Milltnocket at els A.
NJ: Houlton. S.23 A. NJ; Presque Isle. 1904
a. NJ; Caribou, 1880 A. NJ Fort Fairfield,
70: % a; NJ; Van Buren,. 1l.55 A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. Il. 80 A. Nj; Augusta,
.G a. M: Waterville, 80 A. NJ; Ban
Works. SIS A. M; Patten, lilo A. M;
Ashland. 1.35 p. M; Fort Kent. $50 p. M;
Houlton, 1890 P: NJ: Pressure Isle. ia p.
r, NJ; Limestone, 3.2s P. NJ: Fort Fair
field. 2.3O +. NJ; Dover and Foxcrott. yl6
A. NJ; Guilford. 9.37 A. NJ; Monson, lDR
4. n; Greenville. 1o.45 A. NJ; kineo. l2.45
LEAVE Portland. l1.o5 A. NJ: Water
vile. lbs p. NJ: (via Newport and Dcx-
ter Arrive Dover. As P. NJ; Guilford.
5o5 l. M: Eineo. 7.05 T.. NJ: leave Bangor,
325 P. M; Arrive MilInccket, 500 r. NJ:
Patten, 7.15 p. NJ; Houlton. sos P. M:
n; Caribou. 1000 2. NJ; Fort Fairneld,
95f l.. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, LOO r., M; Augusta,
2.44 r. NJ; Wateryille, g. III T. NJ; Ban-
gor. 40 p. M: Arrive Dover. 6h p. NJ.
Guilford III z. NJ; GreeRville. SIS =. X.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. NJ; Dover,
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 80 A. NJ;
Leave Bangor. LAO z. NJ. Arrive Water
vile. $50; Augusta, 355 p. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield G.25 A. NJ; Carl
hou. go A. NJ; Pressure Isle. 6.47 A. M;
Houlton. SIS A. NJ; Ashland, TO A. NJ:
patten, 9M A. NJ: Millinocket, JOS A. Nj:
katahdin Iron Works. lQl5 A. NJ. Leave
Nineo. $40 A. NJ; Greenyille, ll.4O A. M;
Guiliord. l@.43 Z. NJ; Doyer, l0 Z. NJ;
(via Dexter and Newport). Arrive Ban
gor. LOS 2. NJ: Arrive Waterville, 80 r.
NJ; Augusta, S.55 =. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $40 A. NJ; Caribou.
1910 p. NJ: Presnue Isle. L. IS r. NJ; Fort
Fairfield. i. 30 a. NJ; Houlton. us p. NJ;
Fort Kent. lilo A. NJ: Ashland. LOS +.
NJ: Patten. zoe z. NJ. Millnocket, Az
NJ: Kineo l45 p M Grcenvile, ass p.
NJ; Monson, 35 p. M. Guilford, SEQ T..
NJ; Dover and FOXcroft. SIG p NJ. Ar
rive Ban, 5or. 20 p. M: WatervilIe, 95
p. NJ; Augusta, TO- 80 F. M
LEAVE Caribou, 40 z. M. Van Buren,
go p. M: Fort Fairfield 4o5 F. M;
Pressure Isle. 5t7 p. NJ ~Ioulton, g. 40 r.
NJ: Millin,cket $50 p. NJ. Arrive Ban
gor 1130 p. M: Waterville, $50 A. M:
Augusta. 2.27 A. NJ.
c. G. BROWN.
W. NJ BROWN,
Genl Superintendent
Bangor, June ]. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

can readily and cheaply be
made to look like new with
one coat of our READY
MIXED COACH COLORS.
These are strictly high grade
Carriage Paints, consisting Of
our "Portland" Japan Celors
combined with a durable copal
varnish. s They are made in
Black, Carmine, yellow, Yer
million, GreeHs, and Wine
Color,-all Of great brilliaucy
and durability. e They are
easily and quickly applied by
anyone, will dry hard, cover
we'll and give entirely salts
factory service.) Send for our
sample card, 7 also J mention
your Dealers name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
The tot Weather Test

Makes people better 'acqaintej with
their resources OF strength and endure
aECt.
MANY find that they are not so well
of rs they thought and that they are
easily enervated ana depressed by the
heat.
: What they need Is the tonic effect Of
Hoods Sars2 parilla which strengthens
TIL hood, promotes refreshing sleep,
oycrcomcs that tired feeling. creates
appetite.