davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Wright,
In re Thomas Il. Waggaman; sale ratified
| nlsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Wright
United States agt. Waiter Harris, grand
larceny; recognizance 81 600 taken, with
William J. Howard surety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Trying to Make It Disagreeable for
Him.

From the Chicago Tribune.
PA, why do you always insist on my
singing when Mr.. Spoozleton comes here"
well. / don't like the fellow, and yet
hate to come right out and tell him to CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
WARNER TONIGHT.
Occasional Showers Tonight and To-
morrow

Forecast Till pm. Sunday
For the District of Columbia-Occasional
showers tonight and Sunday. warmer to-
night: light southerly winds.
FOR Delaware and Maryland-Occasi onal
showers tonight and Sunday; light souther-
ly winds
For observation-disclosures tonight and Sun
DAY, warmer in west central portion; light
southerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours. 81: year ago, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
sEvENTH-DAY ADvENTIsTs.

THE LORDS DAYS. 1T THE SEVENTH OR
Professionally Sunday? Are You Following
Jesusf'' The above will be the subject OF an
address by j. S. Washburn on Sunday at 1880
at the tent, on the OF 18th and SITS
Sc, near Lincoln Park Tent well lighted and
comfortably seated. Song service. Come early
and a good seat. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. COR
18th and IL SITS. n.w.--Servlce. Sunday Ii an
subject, spirit; Sunday school, 10 an; Well
nesday pm. Public cordially invited All
seats free. Reading room In the Traders Ma
tlonal Bank bldg, cor. Pa. and 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
hall 1902 l4th st. ny Services Sunday IL a m
suhjeet. Spirit" Wednesday, 8 pm. Reading
room, Traders Bank building. 1t
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27

80 FAR as human experience has gohe.
no one hAs yet been able 70 regulate the
price which mankind has to pay for
wheat -four by legislative enactment.
In spite Of several "corners," which
! have been made from time to time 10 the
market, wheat il still beyond the COZ :
troll Of the trusts and speculators.
Speaking broadly 20 as 10 cover few
variations, the price Of -four at any
given time In ally part Of the world, de.
ponds upon the crop outlook and upon
he supply OF wheat on hand, either il
the hands OF the farmers or 10 store
houses. When the worlds wheat har
vest is big the price Of -four goes down.
/ When the crop Is scanty or To poor con-
ditloE, -four soars aloft. How high il
may 60 depends upon the scarcity OF the
supply on hand aid 10 sight.
At the present time the retail price Of
| good -four 10 Maine is about a. a barrel
While this is from 81 to 81 higher than
for the past few years, II Ia not abuor-
NAL when compared with the rates
charged for Other foodsiuf In fact,
/ flour at $40 or sl2 barrel ia cheaper
than beefsteak at p cents a pound Or
pork sparerib at IA cents q pound. The
Cause Of the advance Wa a scarcity u
wheat right here al home. Had the
worlds wheat crop Of last year fallen off
as much In proportion rs did the crop iD
Americs, the rates We should have been
compelled to give Low would have been
higher than they are. 10 this cOnBee
ton 1t must be remem bered that the en-
tire wheat crop Of the world would not
last the inhabitants OF the earth for six
months. There are two rice.esters OF
the globe to every wheat-eater, and
| when the price Of rice is down and that
OF flour is up, poor people who have to
economic to live shift toward the
| cheaper article. Another influence tend
ing to give stability to prices and to pre-
vent great rise lies In the fact that the
poor people OF Russia and Germany and
France will not-or canno;-buy -four
when 1t reaches beyond certain marx
| As soon as wheat is high, these people
eat bread made from rye or barley.
Though no European nation has as yet
taken very Kindly TO American corn
breads, 1t Is gaining 10 favor and will
eventually become In great demand
nmohs lbc oiAius pcoIlc vi luc HOllui
replacing rice and barley and rye.
According to the reports sent out by
the department of agriculture, the win
ter wheat outlook In this country was
very bright on April /. The plants had
come through the winter in good shape
and were making healthy growth
Also, 1t was stated by the same author
ity that the area put into spring wheat
WAS wider than ever this year. Since
| then we have been through two weeks
of bitter cold and windy weather, which
has discouraged the farmers and made
conditions very uncertain. The pre-
Vailing opinion is that the price Of wheat
will not drop any for several months TO
come-not until the winter wheat IL
harvested and threshed, and the spring
wheat is out OF danger.
Maine farmers who have rich and
early lands, which they intended to put
into oats this spring, cannot 90 far out
of the way II they SOW a portion Of the
area to tested and hardy varieties Of
spring wheat,-Bdn0or NeUs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
Maine In ID. A. II. Congress.

Maine WAS well represented at the
fourteenth congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution convened at
Washington, last week. Mrs. Alfred A.
Kendall, state regent of Maine, was ac-
corded the honor OF speaking for the
East In the responses given by repre-
sentative members from the North,
South, East and West. She also made
the nominating sperch for the winning
candidate for president general, Mis-.
Donald Mclean OF New York. Mrs.
Kendall's response for the East was
particularly happy and Names delega-
ton was proud of their leader in the
convention.
The Washington Post reported this
event as followe:
responses were made bv representa-
tive members from The North, South,
East and West. In responding for the
East, Mrs. Alfred A. Kendall, state re.
gent Of Maine, pictured in glowing col.
ora The ideals Of the daughters, not a.one
of the East bit also OF the North, south
and West. She earnestly and eloquently
urged the kinding of the fires Of pa
triotsm in the breasts Of the children of
foreign born residents Of the country.
Theu she proposed the following toast
to Mrs. Fairbanks:
she who has guided us for -four years
ever toward the heights, who has kin
died through the fire Of patriotism in her
own heart the flame OF patriotism in the
breasts of thousands Of daughters; who
has ruled with love, fairness and Justice
toward all and has shown to us In her
noble example the falrest type Of Amel-
lean womsnhood; who has become
desrer and dearer with each meeting and
is enshrined In the hearts of the daugh-
tiers rs our first lady. May we live to
see her some time as the first lady of our
land In the position she is 80 pre-emi-
nently fitted to fill' The delegates rose
to thu feet and enthusiastically APP
plauded Mrs Kendalps toast. Its ref
ereuce TO Vice President Fairbanks
Presidential aspirations was recognized
instantly and the applause broke out
afresh."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
University of Maine BANQUET.

Under the auspices of the Somerset
Club, an organization composed of the
young men who are at present attending
the University of Maine from Somerset
county, bar quet was held at Hotel Ok
ford, Friday evening, at which were
present members Of the Somerset Club
and alumni of the University, to the
number OF "a
S. w. Gould, Esq, presided at the
post prandial exercises, which brought
out many bright speeches and gave occa-
sion for the formation of the Kennebec
Valley Alumni Association, with ID. II.
Perkins OF Sko vinegar, president; K. A.
Parker, also of Skowhegan, secretary 3;
aud Harold Cook of Watervile, treas
urer. An executive committee WAS also
appointed, consisting OF ID. n. Perkins,
ID. W. Colby, and John w. Steward, of
Skowhegau; aud Harold Cook and John
Burleigh of Wa erVille. A Legislative
committee of three was also appointed,
consisting OF s. w. Gould, SkUwheg An;
w. r. Haines, Waterville; and Roy
Flynt, OF Augusta.
It seems that the University of Maine
is popular institution with Somerset
county people, as OF the Al students who
are now attending schools OF the college
grade from this county. "a are NJ The u.
of N. There are also 81 OF the alumni
of this school residents Of Somerset
county, as follows
George o. Wilson, Madison, ~; S.
II. Gould, Skowhegan, ~; K. F. Dam
forth, Skowhegan, IT; ID. W. Colby,
Skowhegan, 81; Il. G. Lord, Skowhe.
gan, '88; Nellie l.. Leavitt, Norridge-
wock, 80; Robert w. Lord, Skowhegan,
81; John w. Steward, Skowhegan, 81 +;
Leroy r. Folsom, Norridgewock, '95
Charles P. Wilson, Madison, 80; Perley
T. Walker, Arson, '96; Bernard f.
well, Madison, SO; John II. Swain, Skow
hogan, so; Pearle c. Swair, skowhe-
gan, 80; Wilkie Clark, Skowhegan, 90;
d. II. Perkins, Skowhegan, 90; r. o.
Dunn, Arson, '9S; Chester II. Mills,
Skowhegan, 90; Harold J. Phillips,
Skowhegsn, 90; R. II. Berry, Pittsfield,
'01; f. c. Butler SkowheRan, '0l; T,
A. Anderson, PittsfieId, '02; K. E.
Greenwood, Skowhegan, SO; K. NJ.
Breed. Skowhegan, '04; Clyde l. Giles,
Skowhegsn, '04; f. A. Parker, Skowhe-
gan, '04; Eugene g. Day, Madison, '04 ;
Charles B. Kimball New Portland, '04;
Albert l.. Whipple, Scion, '04; John II.
Haley, Cornville, Oh; Charles B. Hight,
Athens, '04.
Our present County Attorney, T. j,
Young; County Commissioner L. {.
Williams and l.. Bosrdwsy Of Madison
took special courses at this same college.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
Death of Senator Platt.

U. S. Senator, Orville II. Plat died at
his home in Washington, Conn, on FRI
day last of pneumonia aged IS years.
He WAS one of the foremost senator's.
His term extended over peri d Of 26
yearp.
Senator Plat WAS comparatively
little known to the country, His great
value ss legislator hiss never been ap.
preciated outside the small group of
those in Washington who know men and
things as they really are. Not much of
Senator Platt's work Was Of a character
To attract the attention OF the great read
Ing public. His name WAS not associat-
ed with any notable legislation, although
probably no other man In the Senate
during the last decade has performed
more important service in framing bills.
He had long been on the steering com
mittee, which Ia virtually the governing
body Of the Senate, and was in later
years reckoned among the four or five
most influential leaders there
Senator Platt's lie in Washington was
simple and unostentatious. He lived at
the Arlington. He had strong religious
convictions. He entertained many OF
the stern views of life that prevail in
New EuRland.
His friendship for PresideW Roosevelt
was very marked. He did not abstain
from expressing himself very freely to
friends about the President aud by no
means always agreed with him. And
yet he had most kindly regard for Mr..
Roosevelt, who in turn, looked upon the
Senator as one of the most trusted, per-
haps the most trusted, of all his advisers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
Thousands for Good VIII.

Word has been received at Good VIII
Farm that Andrew Carnegie will give
sl5 900 to the Good Viii Home A. ocia-
tioB for q library building on condition
that an additional 8l5. 900 for a new Ell
dowment fund be raised. II will be re-
membered that when the Charles L.
Moody building WAS destroyed by fire,
the Good Will Home Association lost lts
library of about $500 volumes. A few
days later a new library was founded at
Good VIII, to which several hundred VOL
u nes have been contributed. The Good
VIII Home Association is assured OF the
growth Of this library at the rate Of
about 500 volumes annually II \ suitable
building Is provided. Mr.. Carnegie Is
acquainted with the facts and has made
this offer. Here il an opportunity for
some one TO meet the one condition up
on which Mr. Carnegie's gift may be Sc.
cured for Good VIII.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
Fire at Pittstield.

Wednesday evening, April 10, fire
broke out in the Davis block, owned by
j. IL. Davis, in the heart Of the business
section OF the town. The building WAS
occupied on the first floor by Dudley's
Drug store, Hubbard's cigar store ard
Graves Il Mason, BARRIERS; second floor
Davis, photographer. The building was
badly damaged the heaviest being on the
first floor by water. Explosions IN the
drug store made the work OF fighting
the fire very dangerous. The fire spread
TO the Parks Bros building and Hart
block, but damage was slight. The
Vickery block at enc time was also
threatened
A Donnelly family, living in the upper
part OF the building, were nearly suffo.
Gated when rescued The loss is not far
from $4,000, nearly one half OF which
Is on the drug store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
Railroad Rates.

The que stion Of railroad rates Is live
issue and will be until some additional
legislation Is enacted by Congress. The
liking OF rates il something railrt ad mel
are sensitive about. Mag zines and
newspapers are filled with articles rel
alive thereto. Railroad presidents are
IN evidence in these. They do not al
agree. 1t is hardly reasonable to tx
peet they should. Some say that the
granting Of rebates was the great evil
ana now that 1t has been rendered illegal,
Is thlnR OF the past But an Cfficlal OF
the Santa Fe road told the Senate com
mttee few days ago that his road vic
iates the law every day and that chaos
would ensue II roads do not violate It..
ln one breath he says Congress has no
constitutional power to regulate rates
and Immediately thereafter he says Con-
gress might fix maximum and minimum
rates and possibly might delegate that
power TO a commission. One railroad
magnate takes the ground that the In
terstate commission now has authorit,
to regulate rates found to be excessive.
but this opinion does not appear to be
held generally.
President futile of the Boston and
Maine road WAS before the Senate COM
mittee In Washington, last week. Mr..
futile admitted the right OF Congress to
regulate everything pertaining TO inter-
state commerce, subject only to consti-
tutlonsl limitations. He declared thai
the only valuable property right of all.
way Is the right to make Its rates. Tn,
road could not abandon the operation OF
its property and 1t must therefore be en-
abled to make rate which will give il
fair return on its investment.
Mr.. futile discussed ut some length
the reasons why there were low rates OF
certain commodities and the effect oi
water rates on railroad RATES from
North Atlantic ports to southern points
saying that the rail rates were lower
from Chicago, Cincinnati and Other
points In the west, because the railroads
must meet the water rates. AT times
railroads, he added, must carry mer.
chandise at a positive loss In order to
keep the business of the country moving.
Discussing the long and short haul
propositions, Mr.. futile commended that
the higher charges to intermediate
points were subject to natural laws and
these could not be changed by legisla.
ton. He commended that IL Congress at
tempted to say that there should not be
charged higher rate for short haul
than a long haul, 1t would destroy busi-
ness or bankrupt the railroads.
1t is not strange that the great rail
road managers of the country should
deprecate the idea Of government super
vision. 1t is natural that they should
desire to manage their great systems
without let or hindrance. But the pub
lie have rights and the danger of rail
roads suffering from governmental gu
pervisiop is remote.
We do not understand the proposition
is for the interstate commission to have
authority to fix rates for railroads, but
that in cases where great injustice is
done they should have opportunity OF
instituting court proceedings to hear the
cases and apply the remedy. This Is
right and It will be accomplished In
some form before many years pass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
Very Low Rates to the
Golden State.

Every day from March To- May -,
the Rock Island system vii sell one
way tickets to California AT greatly re-
dueed rates Only So from Chicago TO
Los Angeles. Santa Barbara, san Fran
cisco, double tourist berth ia improy-
ed pattern OF sleeper, 800 Through
tourist cars to california over two
routes Via Rock Island system you
secure the best your money can buy.
Tourist folder and information from
john sebastian, Passenger rratii Mana
Ket. Rock Island -ystem, htcago.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
PULL A HAIR FROM YOUR HEAD.

If the root is white and shrunken the
hair is diseased If the root is pink and
full your hair is healthy
| sell more 90" Hair Tonic than any
other hair preparation in my store Why
Because my customers find that it does
cure dandruff, does stop falling hair and
does grow new hair. My experience has
taught me that preparation that will do
all this is worthy of the guarantee - your
money back if you want it. Rexall rs y
Hair Tonic is an ideal hair dressing. 1t is
not sticky or gummy; will not thicken on
the hair does not become rancid has no
disagreeabe odor it is clean and agreeable
to use. At my store, only fifty cents per
bottle
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27

r. +. Pitts OF Skowhegan,
reduced by Kidney Disease
from I65 to 90 pounds, suf-
fering from acute pam and
DropSy. Cured to stay cur
ed by Doan's Kidney Pills.
E. & Pitts of 90 Hathaway St, skow-
hogan, N who drives dray and il
well.known and respected by all The
business men in the town. says: III
there is any one on earth who should
feel grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills it is
|, for this remedy has done wonders for
me. seven years age | Was living IL
Lowell, Mass and for several years pre-
yious 10 that had been employed as mo-
tOrman on the street cara. IL was while
was at this work that | frat felt symp-
toms Of kidney trouble, and think the
disease must lave been a result Of
standing on my feet all day and endur
ing the jsrrlng ana jo.ting OF the cars.
The first symptom ~as backache which
caught nue. directly over the kidneys.
and though paid little attention TO il
at first il kept growing worse, and AT
night telt as " IL Was all could do 70
get home. | WAS 50 tired that | wanted
10 lie down as soon as | got IN the
house The trouble went from bad "a
worse until ! Was compel ed TO give ~
| work and take o. my bed where | re
manned for four months | was unable
10 work for one whole year There was
continual backache and al times the
pain was so terrible that | felt IS II my
| back were disjOluled As the trouble
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27

At the next meeting Of the Governor
and Council, petition will be presented
for pardon for Granville ". Leighton,
Portland banker, who is serving Ave
year sentence in State prison Tor EN- beg
Element He was sentenced in July,
1902 He was receiving teller Of the
National Traders Bank of Portland, and
was short &43 900 The directors Of the
bank have declined to favor or oppos.
the petition.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
Skowhegan Graz ge.

\ very Interesting meeting ot The
sko~hegsn Grange wAs held uu Wedres-
day evening, April 18Th, FORESTRY was
the Niect considered. An address by
Rev. Is. b. Merrill, pastor n The Cougre-
zstoual Church and hpc paper OF
The Forests OF America" Werr prcseut-
ed Selections by the Grange quartet
and duet gave added pleasure.
Some n the features Il tn next meet.
ing. May 81, will be discussions on the
"Browu-tall Moth, its habits aud differ
ent forms and how 10 control il; Good
country roads - "Geleral treatment OF
orchards" "rhe vegetable and Hover
garden and how To eare for them, etc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
A Gard

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar il
It fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25.cent bottle to prove
or money refunded.
F. w. BUCKNAM, CITY DRUG STORE,
GEO. f. SAMPSON, G. r. FoGG,
w. n. FULLER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27

Was troubled with a distress Z my
stomach, sour stomach and vomiting
spells and can uuthfully say that Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured nue. -SRs T. Y. WILLIAMS,
Laingsburg, Mich. These tablets are
guaranteed TO cure every case OF stom-
ach trouble OF this char acter For sale
by g. K Fogg, okowhegan; L. G.. viii
liams, Athena; sullivan Newton, Jack
man.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27

Il have used Chsmberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisfactory
results says Mrs. r. l.. Phelps. Hous-
ton, Texas For indigestion, biliousness
and constipation these tablets are most
excellent Sold by G. r Fogg, Skowhe
gan; l.. C. Williams, Athens; Sullivan
Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
Tarma Of OOnrta.

Supreme Judicial The third Tuesday in March
and September, and fourth Tuesday in December
Civil and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday OF each month
County Commissioners The frs, Tuesday in
March and August and the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
a Daredevil Ride.

often ends in a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries use Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve "A deep wound in my foot,
from an accident writes Theodore
Schuele, of Columbus, o, "caused me
great pain Physicians were helpless,
but Bucklen's AInica Salve quickly
healed it" soothes and heals burns
like magic. &c at Geo. f. Sampson,
druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27

Bangor is now hoping to get Flight
ing Joe Wheeler" for its Memorial Day
orator He will not be the first ex Con-
federate to speak in Maine on such an
occasion, however.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

WANTED - Reliable men to take orders foT
nigh grade nursery stock. outnt Free. Fsa
weekly pay upon receipt OF orders. 4S yeays
q business in New England. The h @.
NhAsE CO., Nurserymen, Maiden Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27

II had a running, itching sore on my leg
Suffered torturss. Doan's Ointment tooE AWAY
the burning and itching instantly, and quickly
effested permanent cure 4 lRnhAri.
Bowling Green, q
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27

But why have they 9esn allowed to marry
contrary to law? VIC gave them license ?
Who can he found to perform the ceremony
for it is always performed legally Wen, who
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
Frank w. Buchanan.
RexaH agency
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk Of Courts
WILLIAM 7. SEEKNs, ................ Skowhegan
County Attorney.
THOMAS J. YouHG,.. ..''''..'...sol
Judge OF Probate:
AUGUSTINE SinMoNs,.. North Arson
Register of Probate
NATHAN FOWLER. 's.'9 koWhegan
Register of Deeds
LLEwELLYE Goopwis,....... .......... Skowhegan
Treasurer:
R. H. REID, .............. go. ,.....Harmony
Sheriff and Jsiler:
DEPUTIES: J. D. Ring, Cambridge, George
Rhoades, Harmony; Leland L. Smith Gornville;
Ernest A. Cook, Athens J. A. Goodrich, Palmyra;
W. w. Nye. Fairfield; Willis c. Emery, North An.
son; +. l.. Perkins Madison; Abel W. Rowell,
Soon D. G. Wood, Norridgewock; c. 5. Adams,
Jackman: w. A. Bgelow, St. Adams; A. F. Buker,
Aartland; E. E. Frederick, StaIks; l. c. Pierce,
Bingham; w. f. Vies, Flagstaff: c. f. Varney,
Mercer +. f. Atwood, New Portland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27

County Commissioner:
Milton L. MERRiLL, S, Adams
l.. {. WILLIAMS, Athens.
GRoRGR I. TIBBETTS, Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-04-27
AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING,

E. E. Pitts of Skowhegan,
reduced by Kidney Disease
from los to 90 pounds, suf-
fering from acute pam and
Dropsy. Cured to stay cur
ed by Doan's Kidney Pllls.