davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
ACCEPT Aa.Ir AND REFUSE nAnKNEss
ANS WI Err 70 QUESTION Asked

IN opr last weeks clsfssaT We
answered question Gg and Oh,
partly VIZ answered wls the
blessing was given and What it
ment--rhs part Of M 6s that
remains ID, example, the bless,
ing that was GIVE y Jacob that
ilsau ssioula have ihn re.
quest to example TIE Blessing
which Jacob received IN tfe place
OF lasau VIZ WISH ~ S,y " our
many rea3ers THAT nnder The
one tnaD theory SIS would not ~
able 10 set q sample y TIE bless
ing, by any ching good we could
lonly say, like iniideIs dp say that
it vas Only 4 trict q. >ubtl|ity IN
tbe notharof Jacob i'm preparing
EIlitn with the means t9 dRGiege
( his iarher aud her husband know,
ling THAI the was growing blind,
butwIiel. $40 haVa once, sampled
I the act pnder TIRE two men
theory sc will t'ian lt1lw
I what we ara 10 aafn from tAJsa
former writipgs-Dear reattcr
we want you to mediate on this
4 subject for y0llr own ascrnal vel
fare -i'or palti .gjd. to youaad !
lfor whatsoever ing were wr'isr
af9veta,e were written tdr asr tcataihe
thatwc through pa'ience aud contest
Of The scilp,nes m!slN lase h9pc
tRom l5--4l
1 Now the question is what arC
we going to learn from this : Il
\ it TO be understood that il was tt
I be nothing more than Esau, go
very hungry, and thought ht
would starve, and come home on
Of the woods and sold his birtl
right to his brother When Ii
anoht "a - ..ivo l.i~ lsyoiho,
when he was hungry withou
pay, AT least according TO God,
, word : But he did not, aud afte
, he lad bought Essu's birthrigh
-then their mother planned the ac
, which deceived Isaac. Nothiny
we say is left us undor tbs on
man theory 10 justify Jacob an,
his mother, but now, at this tam
and day comes up to our ASST.
lance against all skeptacisn til
two men theory-ln order to lear
what all this nieaneth we mus
understand that all these thing
that wore written foretimt
For our learning were pattcrl
led after heavenly things Tn
being true We shall present 20
n the sample. God in The samp
!, ~ the place III Isaac God ha
two sons the one he created ON I'll
six day The other he forme
after the seventh day -Jaco
and Esau represented those ivy,
! You have room To ask AZ til
& point, but where will you get tt
one to act in the mothers plac,
And we answer il will be Chris
Again you may ask how Ca
Christ fill the mothers plac,
Now for the example God I'll
A Father Christ the mother, III
'e created man and the formed ma
Gentle and jew) Tseau an
EJacoo YES, hut one viii 81,
brother Garrett did Won not 81
I. IN former issue ofsthe CROSSE
that Eseauf and Jacob was N
the orogin of the Camille and IL
Jswiand we answer we did, az
nm We say torther that in this q
he oregin Of the Gentle aaa jew i,
! not called in question, as far
Eseau and jacob Is conectut
they ara act forth in prophe,
ID as an example az the work
" Christ with tina GENTLE aaa q
jew, Esau REPRESENTING Il
jewish nation, jacob the Gentle
The Jews Ike Esau sold Che
~ Ehlrthrght, to the Gentilas Chri
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

Again read.
taecntdirg as Ii " wlitlrn g 4 tialh !,
giyen hem ave sId'it NJ slunibef, eyes
tbaf they sl9niA nai see. aid thts ibnsf
lhey should mel bearl 3inlpil,!s dry
For ! would not brethren ibai ye :
should be ignorant of tliis n,lsl,9's, lesl /
"a slaula be Wise ilrsoNi own coparit,s
tlal bGndptssi u pait Il iiareuea toE
Israel, until The FGlaess IF llo eJNliIs
hc come ip (RnIn lis w ~
Here Is 4 positive declaration
Shat he did blind their eyes and
now plcase read hoy he did IL, i
Ard no said Wao them Unto von Il 4
u given ~ know he mystery ~ tho
kingdom Of CD hut nnio Them hat
ARE without ali these tliil,as ~ aone ~
parablas
That seclng 'hey mnv gee and noi
perceive; and bearing they m9y hear
pnd not understands lesi nj oiy time
they shouli lie copycrIcd and lllelr sins
ia
should be forgiven ibem tMeft !! 1il2}
Alsot
All ilasc thinaa spake jesus unto tie
multitude in uarahles, aud without apar-
able spalSp he rnt uhto,hem. (sl, Mat
- 81
Christ is the mediator between
these TWO men, t. tho Father,
as the mother was between
Esau and Jacob AND in Christ
binding the eyes Of the Israel
ties. SO that they would not re-
cieye him athis first coming, inor,
der to condemn him 10 death and
deliver him up to the G Allies to
! ssock' scorge and crAS " that
the blessing might ba bestowed
on them as Paul says;
| That the blessing Of Abraham might
come on lhc Genlles through Jesus
Christ that we might receive he prom
Use Of The Spirit through faith. tt;al
Ia IA
| And in order that We lnay
learn what this blessing Was We
shall ask you to read the follow,
INK;
J say then Have they stumbled ,ha
they should fallY God forbid; hui ralhct
! through their ial salvation Is come un
|, TO the Gcniiles, for 70 provoke chem L
i jealousy (Rom, Hill,
! Yes you will see that the blessinl
was salvation; something the Gen
tiles did not have until twas pur
chased with 80 pieces Of silver il
| the sale OF Christ Now we hay,
/ sampled to you the BLESSING
Jacob received at the discomfort
of Esau. II this is not plah
enough please ask again we leav;
the question with You for thu
4 present and turn to No. 81 WA.
n this blessing from God through
Y lsaae9 Ii SO why but one bless
ling: We have answered thes,
! Questions i'll our former ones al,c
! the one just answered But tina,
we may leave no room for doub
we snail say that the blessing o
, Isaac was the great example O
n cheist blessing TO the Gentil,
! world in bringing them salvation
, (eternal lifel which vas takins
the birthright from the Jews
\ Ian Of course this blessing cam,
!. from God, cut was there but ont
hlessings there was but one brit
right; but not SO With the bless
] ing while Eseau soughthis birth
right With tears, there was nt
! place found for repentance anc
50 with Christ he will only dit
upon the cross but once Blu
when Eseau sought for a bless
ing Isaac said to him;
y And Esau said nAse his father. Has
tshon but ono blessing, my father bles
me. even me alsa Q my father An,
I. Essu lifted up his voice, and wept,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
Question No. II.

What does IL mean. where It saysstbe
fathers eat sour grapes and the child,en's1
!, teeth are set Oh edge Jss Sl--s0
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
QUESTION 10 &c.
vERfcRuz; No,

Dec. % 1921.
Kind Editor ! tod You / could
show vow scripture that God did not
repent. ! will give SONG. TIE 3rd
Oh, and 70 verse Of Numbers !
Samuel IS oh. and 70 verse Ezekiel
"a CHI. add "A verse. ~
N6@ s;," nl~ss>
this Scripture viii, your Mss
could give more but this IS enough.
Nov would like 10 ask you some
questions but you can use your own
pleasure about answering them.
What was the frs, promise 10 mani
ltyou see fit to answer this all right,
A. NJ. Nall.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

Who is it. that shalt sec his seed!
apoken Of IN Isaiah SS--io.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
Cussno,ur. No. n.

What MAIDS the difference in the Two
lsonle spoken OF IL tI.a. 81 a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

r~t. NWs
Soiuhn, Pas year, S23'oo
q 4" 1000
q 70 Vo
'toV
: :. tpteSs'oha' cards, Ducts. q son.
Locals perliDe, lat. insertion. 03
" subsequent insertions OF
@eee1 aasFyAssmsaG st2G n foa
unusa ashl oyasye1 e.f
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
QUESTIONS No, 81,

what proof have W. 81 The in
spiratIou OF the Biblef"
II one goas 10 eternal torment
the other to everlasting life Where
Is the justice IN this when both were
placed here by the same God, on an
equality
Why would God remove from our
midst q minister in his youth when
he vas doing all the sooi he could
for Gods
Is God nature only.
Is man ooiY composed Of atoms'
Those are questions l wish the
the Ed. TO answer Tor the sake Of
Friends.
Mrs. Matte Bowers,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

When was il, that God behell the
earth and II was without form aud vuids
Jer, 4-2S,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
Question so. IS.

Why was Il that David sald, that,
there was no bands in tie death % The
aieAyd9 Psalms '3-3-4,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
Question No 40

QUVsHVn No NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09

enough For Kcnt's Hill. Lawrence,
Quincy and Jones nade brilliant plays.
The Boston Herald says Of the u. Of
M.-Harvard football game: In we'll
played game, yesterday afternoon, Har-
ward defeated University Of Maine by
Il score OF % TO o. and the supporters
of the Crimson may find some cause
for hope in the way the men played
the 80 minutes. Maine put up Il good
game against their heavier opponents,
as is evidenced by the fact that three
times turing the game they held Har-
ward for downs, one of them being at
the very start of the game, when Har-
ward WAS forced to punt after two inef-
fectual attempts to make their dis
lance. One of the Harvard touchdoWns
was made also on Il blocked kick on the
12yard line, when Montgomery broke
through and after blocking the kick
fell on the ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
ABEL DAVIS
Died Suddenly at His Law Apartments,
Friday-Body Found, Saturday.

Pittsficld. Nc. oct. 9.-(SpociaD Abel
Davis, one of Pittsh"ld's attorneys and
- very prominent Grand Army man. was
found dead at his law offices in the Dob
son block by DIR. T. NJ Griffin, Saturday
morning.
The physicians state that death I'M
dOubtcdly occurred Friday afternoon, hut
he WAS not missed owing to the fact that
tn" manager of the LanCry House, Whcr.
Mr.. Davis had stopped thought he had
gone out of town on business and so M
search was made. but he was found Joy
Or. Griffin. whose Office adjOins that OF
the deceased.
Although Mr.. Davis had been in poor
health for several months. his death com
ing so suddenly ut this time is Il great
shock to the community.
Mr.. Davis was q native of New Port
land, Maine, and was about g. years Of
1Co. For many years he had been prnc-
Using law successfully here. coming to
this town from Wisconsin, where lie prac-
ticod for several years.
Two sisters, Mrs. George Webb of New
Portland. and Mrs. Eta Marble of SlIow-
hogan, and a brother residing in the
West. survive.
The deceased was at the time of his
death president OF the PittSfield Board Of
Trade. a past commander of STEPHEN Da-
Wis Post. No. II, G. A. r.. and a mem
her Of Pioneer Lodge. No. Il. knights af
PytniaS, Phlcntoma Lodge. /. o. O. F.,
and Waverly Rebekah Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
BOWDOIN.
EXETER.
BARTLETT AND WHITNEY
Chosen to Lead Democratic TICKET at
Convention in Boston.

Rostop Mass Oct. 9.-The Demo-
Gratis of Massachusetts met in conVeh-
ton IN historic Faneuil hall, SATURDAY
and nominated what many bellcFe u
be a winning ticket, naming Gen
Charles w. Bartlett for governor ana
Hon. Henry NJ. Whitney for lieutenant
governor.
Tho nredicted withdrawal of EX-
M,vor John II. r. McNamee of Cam
bridce was brought about early in the
afternoon. but not without hard work
and convincing ar Gument on the part
of tho leaders. for up to l o'clock Mr.
McNamec told his friends that he was
a candidate and that he should stick
until the last gun was fired. TO Col
CASTOR is given the credit for inducing
him to retire leaving a clear field fol
Gen. Bartlett.
Indeed. it may be said that the selec-
ton of the ticket nominated by the
convention was due to Col. GastOn's
exertions to put up one that would
prove satisfactory to Democrats AND
attractive to those Republicans who
believe in reciprocity.
Just after they had been unanimous
ly nominated by the convention both
the candidates for governor and lieu
tenant governor appeared unexpected
ly in the hall, and were escorted To
the platform amid great enthusiasm
and were presented to the convention.
Both candidates addressed the con-
vention and made an excellent inn
preston on the delegates. When the
convention adjourned the candidates
we're surrounded on the platform by
those who desired to congratulate them
on the suspicious opening of what
many feel is to be one of the most
notable political contests ever Witness
ed in the state.
The entire list of nominations is:
Governor, Charles w. Bartlett Of
Boston; acknowledgements Henry NJ
Whitney Of Brookline; secretary of the
commonwealth, Hendy &. Little OF
NeWburyport; treasurer and receiver
general Daniel j. Doherty of Westfield;
auditor, Patrick J. Ashe of North
Adams: Encouragement, John p
Leahy of Boston.
state Committee: At-large. William
A. CASTOR, Boston; John r. Thayer
Worcester; A. C. Drinkwater, Brain
tree; William S. McNary, Boston
Daniel F. Doherty. Westfield; John y
Kelihcr, Boston: William G.. Mckech
ME. Springfield: Charles c. Paine
IIyannis; Fred S. Cove. Boston; JOSIAH
| Quincy, Boston: William T. A. F'itZ
| gerald. Boston: H. B. Schaeffer, Win
| chester: James Z. Sullivan, Fall River
James H. Valley. Watertown; William
F. Connery, Lynn; John c. Burke
Lowell; Edward L. Arundel. Lawrence
Robert NJ. Burnet. SOuthboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
COLE MURDER TRIAL.
Evidence of Defence Is All ln-Case
Will Go to Jury, Tomorrow.

Portland, Me, oct. S.-Thc defence,
which contains some very strong Gle
ments III support Of an alibi, was con
Guided, Saturday afternoon. in the ~
pcrior court trial Of Edward F. Cole.
charged with the murder Of John F.
Sleeves in Falmouth, April r.
Coles statement on the witness stand
Friday, that h" WAS not in Falmouth
the day of the murder, was corrobor-
atcd by number of Witnesses The
most important of this testimony was
that IF James A. Fitzgerald, treasurer
of the local corps of the Salvation
Army, an Oiler, who said Cole visited
him in the South Portland power house
of the Portland railroad. the afternoon
of April u. Fitzgerald fixed the date
by the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed took supper at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed testified that the
only night they took supper at Fitz-
geralds was April 12. They recalled
that Fitzgerald then mentioned seeing
Cole.
Ernest W. Titcomb, engineer at the
power house, recalled Coles visit
A.
Dunn, a teamster. said he saw the re
spondent. April l., walking toward
South Portland.
Some Of the States witnesses had
said the taller Of the two men seen in
Falmouth. April II. wore a light over
coat. The defence introduced testi-
mony of a rawnbroker to show that
Coles light oVercoat was in pawn at
that time Albert VI. Grant, a relative
of the respondent. by marriage, saw III
his possession, three days before the
murder. a gold filled watch. which Cole
says Sleeves gave him to sell. Sleeves
had at that time a silver watch.
Mrs Matte A. Clark, a fortune tel
Ter. testified that Cole called or her at
o'clock, on the evening of April II
and asked her to tell him when his
wife, who was then with her parents in
Salem, Mass. would return to live
with him. He made two other visits.
but made no inquiry as to Sleeves,
who was then missing.
y. F.. Small. a grocer. said Cole paid
him S4.2S March - and 1915 April 1.
An account of s617. contracted after
the latter date. remains unpaid. The
allegation of the prosecuting attorney
is that Cole was hard pressed for cash
until the day Of the murder. The re
spondent AYERS that he borrowed SO
of Sleeves the last week in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrnald L. Sherwood,
relatives of Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
Leighton of Falmouth, who had tcsti-
fed about seeing Cole in that town.
We're called by the defence, and they
testified they never saw the two men
referred to.
Miss Rose +. Tuttlc. a niece OF the
LoiGhtons. said Mr.. Leighton told her
shortly after the discovery of the muir
der, that he was glad he knew moth
ing about it: that he didn't see either
of the men his wife saw that day in
Falmouth. Her aunt Nancy. the wit
ness said, is 50 near sighted that she
does not recognize her own relatives
when they are within three feet of the
house.
The case will probably so to the
jury, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
THE HEARTS WARNING.
SERIOUS QUESTION TOA GREAT
MANY PEOPLE.
Many Human Woes Traced to Ner-
vousness and Dizzy Spells Which
Or. Greene's Nervura overcomes.

Failure or weakness of heart action
is Very prevalent. 1t is most seri-
Gus and dangerous condition to be in.
Tho first symptoms may be very
slight. and apparently trivial.
iut do not fail to heed them if YOU
value your life. Tho warnings arc
plain and unmistakable.
NERVOUSNESS and weakness, giddi-
ness, swimming of the head. strange
faint feelings. trembling. shortndss of
breath. sinking sensation, GOODNESS of
feet and legs. fluttering or palpitation
in left side Of the chest, feeling of
apprehension or anxiety as Of impcnd-
ing danger, drowsiness daytimes,
SlcHplCSsnesS at night
Mrs. Minnie Miller. ) Guthrie street
Fort Wayne, Ind. says: For many
years | had dizzy spells. palpitfion
of the heart. and numbncss of the
feet and hands. These attacks came
often and each time worse. NV life
was burden to me, and trouble
and worry to all my friends. l ex-
pectcd TO die.
at times | thought 7 should lose
my rind. My stomach was in such
a condition that I could eat nothing
but the very lightest kinds of food.
Sleep was impossible and every little
noise would startle me, and i would
feel faint.
mo one can imagine the agony I
suffered but those who are afflicted
with nervousness. I cannot describe
this feeling in half its horrors.
81 saw DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy advertised and
read the testimonials of cure of those
who had been afflicted as I was. so I
thought | would try it. Wonderful to
relate. the first bottle helped me 50
much that | had faith in ii. | took
two more bottles. and Oh. I feel so
much better. I can sleep soundly and
the nervous feeling has almost left
me; l can eat with a good appetite
anu have gained seven pounds"
pr. Greene. the we'll known spe-
c,'ilst IN the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases, can be consulted
Iree 9r all who call al or write 10
IIS once. 81 Temple Place. Roetnn
Mas. His free counsel ana .1vi.o
nave h"en the means Of a cure ~
4 thousands Of sufferers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
POST OFFICE ROBBED.
Two Stores Also Entered by Burglars
at West Buxton.

West Buxton, Nc, Oct. S.-Burglars,
Friday night, entered two stores and
the postoffice which is between the
stcrcs. Entrance was made by forcing
open window in the rear. The safe I'm
the postoffice was blown open and $40
i'll money and so in stamps secured.
Entrance to the drug store of Mrs.
j. a. Fellows was effected by using a
Jimmy on the back door. The store was
ransacked and the money drawer fore
ed open. but Is cents. six raZors and a
few pocket knives was all the robbers
secured. The dry goods store of Gra-
ham & Co. was entered, but nothing
was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
Football Games, Saturday.

At Hanovcr-Dartmouth IS; Holy
Cross. 6.
At Prmccton-Princcton. "a; George
At New IIavcn-YaIe. 16; Syracuse. o.
Al Cambridse-Harvard, -; University
At New York-Lehigh. 6; New York
At Hartford-Trinity. a: Rutgers. Q.
AT Amherst assa chusctts Agriculture
Al College, II; Rhode Island State Col
lcgc. Q.
AT Amhcrst-Amhcrst-St Agricul-
tural College cancelled.
At New York-Columbia 0; Wesleyan. q.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Oorncll, II; Buck
At West roint-wcst Point, Is; Col
gate. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures Preparatory, II;
Swarthmore Preparatory 0.
At Harrisburg, Pa.-Pcnn. State, 0; Car
Isle Indians. II.
At Schenectady. n. Y.-WilIiams, u,
Union, o.
At Annapolis-Cadets, %; Virginia Mil
itary Institute. o.
At AndOVer-PhillipS AndOVcr, 81; Bur
dett College of Boston. 0.
Vt Madison. Wis.-Wisconsin. "a; Law
renee University. 6.
At Pittsburg-Wcstcrn Pennsylvania
University il; Westminster. s.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-Michigan, So; Case
Scientific School 0.
At Evanston, Northwestern, ;; Wa
bash. q.
At Cincinnati-C 10, Dcpauw. o.
At Standardization Al; Haverford O..
At Chicago-Chicago University p;
Iowa. o.
Al neapolis-Minnesota. d; North
Dakota. 0.
At Washneton-Penn-W Washington and
Jefferson. ~: Ohio University. 0.
At delphia-Uniyersity of Pcnnsyl-
vania. II: Swarthmore 4.
At Burlington-No Norwich University, p;
Fort Ethan Allen, 0.
l.; Middlcbury College. 0.
At Lisbon Falls-Lisbon Falls, 10;
Brunswick. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. IL Bath, :.
At Northumberland 0: Hebron, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
SHOT ON HUNTING TRIP.
Accidental Discharge of Shot Gun
Ends in Death in Connecticut.

Newburyport. Oct. S.-Harlan Eaton
Of Salisbury, aged 16, was accidentally
and probably fatally shot. Saturday
afternoon, by a companion, Harry
Lewis. aged IS. They had gone out
into the fields after nuts and carried
a rifle. The weapon was discharged
and the bullet entered Eaton's chest
near the shoulder and came out at the
back. penetrating a lung. Eaton was
taken home and attended by Drs.
Spaulding and Snow. Both lads are
pupils in the Putnam school here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
FIREM EN- STRIKE
On Mexican Central Railroad-Deman'd
Higher Wages.

Monterey, Mexico. OCT. S.-The Mexi-
can Central firemen went on a strike.
yesterday. and as a result traffic along
the line is now practically at q stand
still.
The firemen, it is said, demanded
three cents a kilometer while running
over the road, Alabama coal for fuel
and helpers. The company, it is re-
ported, was willing to concedc every
thing except Alabama coal, claiming
it to be too expensive.
No attempts at violence have been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

An unknowr man was struck by train
at Valley Falls. r T., Saturday night.
and died 10 minutes after his arrival ut
the Rhode Island hospital
The house, barn and furniture belong
ing to Albert l.. Davis. LitChtield. y. H.,
were destroyed by fire. Friday evening.
From the house the flames spread over
about 90 acres of sprout timber land own
ed by Mrs. Griffin and DIR. E. f. Me
QueGtcn of Nashua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
DR.. MILES
RESTORATIVE NERVlNE

which acts directly upon the nerves; r.
freshing and strengthening them. IL i
A nerve food and tonic, which sopthcs ana
relieves the tension CT the tired nerves
Ind brings rest and refreshing sleep.
Your remedies saved my life. They
are all YOU claim them to be. | am now
in very good health for Il woman - years
old thanks to your remedies. When
feel nervous or don't feel well, | take :,
few doses of DR.. Miles Ncrvine and it
sets me right
CATHARINE LAGLE. Leland. Iowa
The first bottle will benefit. if not the
druggist will return your money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
MATCH GOES TO 9TH HOLE.
Seweli Beats kerns for Championship
of Concord G. c.

Concord. Mass. Oct. S.-The fall
championship Of the Concord Golf Club
was won, Saturday afternoon. BY I. p.
Sewell, who defeated Shirley X. Kerns
by and l in 27-hole match
The handicap medal play match.
best nine holes less One-thrd regular
handicap, was Won by George S. Keyes
with score Of 42-2-40. NJ. B. l..
Bradford was second. 44-3-41. and G..
y. White third 47-5-42.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-09
Women

who have the care of children and house
hold duties, find the drain upon tnclr
vitality 50 great that they very oltcn
become nervous wrecks. rms loss "
lcssness, irritability. anxiety. etc, ana
frequently results in various forms Oh
female weakness.
When you feel tired and worn out, take