davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
GREAT CHANGE
From Change in Food.

The brain depends much more on the
stomach than we are apt to suppose
until we take thought in the matter.
Feed the stomach Oh proper food easy
to digest and containing the proper
amount of phosphates and the healthy
brain will respond to all demands. A
notable housewife in Buffalo writes:
"'The doctor diagnosed my trouble as
a nervous affection of the stomach
was actually SO nervous that l could
not sit still for five minutes to read
the newspaper, and to attend to my
household duties was simply impossi-
BILE. l dOctored all the time with
remedies, but medicine did no good.
"My physician put me on all sorts Of
diet, and I tried many kinds of cereal
foods but none of them agreed with
me. was almost discouraged, and
when I tried Grape-Nuts I did so with
many misgivings-I had no faith that
II would succeed where everything else
had failed.
"But it did succeed. and you don't
know how glad l am that l tried it.
feel like 81 new person, l have gained
I'm weight and don't have that terri
BILE burning III lily stomach
any more. feel so strong again
that I am surprised at myself. The
street noises that used to irritate me
So I never notice now. and my mind is
so clear that my household duties are
a real pleasure"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich.
There's q reason.
Now why was this great change
made IN this woman?
The stomach and brain had not been
supplied with the right kind of food to
rebuild and strengthen the nerve GEN.
.res in these organs. 1t is absolute
folly to try to do this with medicine.
Tbere is but one sure way and that is
RI ouit the old food that has failed and
t.ke on Grape-Nuts food which is
wore than half digested in the process
~ manufacture and is rich in the phos-
,bate of potash contained in the
,,,tural grain. which unites with albu-
.,,..n and vater-the only three SUBJ
..nces that will make up the soft
ar,v filling in the thousands of deli
80 nerve centres in the brain and
.aav Grape-Nuts food is sure road
p>oi tn health in all such cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
FRANKLIN.
FIRE MAN.

Fred Collins Of Strong. was calling
on friends in town, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. p. II. Cowan attended
church at Salem. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Howard at Ntw
yard, We're recent guests at Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Allen.
Clarence Brackley has hired With
Chas. Hutchins for the coming sum
mer.
Mrs. Clara Dyer and son. MeIcolm
Fave returned from Maiden, Mass. and
are now living on their farm.
.. T. Walker is taking down the ol
mouse on the Ramsdell place and in
tends 70 make some repairs on the
buildings on his home farm. He in .
tends To build hen house and put an
addition On the stable ana also add
some bay windows to the house. He
has hired John Walker to do the car
penter work ana his son, Will to helm
on the farm. Miss Vernie Rrackley will
assist Mrs. Walker with the house
VOL for Il few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
SOMERSET.
NORRlDGEWOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Emery of Fair
Iieid. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rogers. Monday.
A new mail route started from this
once. Monday. Wallace Witham is
the carrier.
r. j. Holway was in Farmington.
Wednesday.
Chafies Tuttle who recently sold his
Farm, has purchased the farm of Fred
Chapman.
Mrs, Madge Walton. who has been
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. F.. ]. Holway, left
Wednesday morning for Rangeley.
CANAAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farnham have
gone to Winthrop for the summer
where Mr.. Farnham has employment.
Mrs. Lucinda Stevens has returned
from Hartland where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edith lib
belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith AMI
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Elmer
son of Lewiston, We're In Fairfield, last
week.
ST. ALBANS.
At the Union Grange held at st. Albans
Wednesday. May nth, there were four
VISITING oranges represented. About one
hundred patrons We're present. Among
the pleasant numbers on the program was
an original poem appropriate TO the oc-
caSiOn by Mrs. Stafford.
Miss Clara Frost has gone to Guilford
for the summer
Mrs. ID. r. Longley has gone to Boston
for short visit.
Frank VinnE brought home several
horses from Boston, this week.
}. ii. bowman lost a COW by it's getting
entansled in a wire fence Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
TYPHOID NERVES
EXTREME WEAKNESS OF NERVES
AN AFTER.EFFEcr OF FEVER: Y
Mr.. Worth Suffers Six Months Of Mic.
cry Caused by General Disorder Of
His Nervous System.

Typhoid fever Is sometimes called
nervous fever. During the course of
the cever the nerves are always pro-
foundly disturbed, and when It is over
they are left SO sensitive that the pa
uent has to be guarded against all ex-
element. In the tonic treatment
then demanded, regard must be paid
not only to building up flesh but also
to strengthening the nerves. A rem
edy that Will do both. make sound
flesh TO repair waste and give new
rigor TO feeble nerves. Is the most con-
venient and economical.
Mr.. Worth has had valua BILE experf-
ence by which other sufferers may
profit. He says: 1T had a severe at
tack Of typhoid fever late in the fall.
I got over the fever, but remained very
weak during the succeeding spring and
summer. My heart palpitated, my
breathing became difficult after the
least eXertiOn and there was numbness
In both hands. I suffered in that way
for fully six months. Ash did not
grow out of it, did not in fact see tie
slightest Improvement as time passed.
I decided to use the very best tonic to
be found. and endeavor to get back my
strength and my command over my
nerves. A statement in the papers
about very remarkable cure effected
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills impressed
me SO much that l concluded to make
trial of them In my own case.
almost as soon as l did so, found
that I was using the right remedy for
my troubles. They helped me SO
quickly that I could see decided i'm
provement before / had finished the
first box. I kept on taking them for
several weeks and when l stopped
was completely well. consider Dr.
Williams Pink Pills most valuable
remedy. and ! am in the habit OF
recommending them to others who are
afflicted as 1 was
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are widely
known. and justly praised. 1t is one OF
their great merits that they supply
strength to muscles and nerves at the
same time that they purify the blood,
and correct disordered action of bodily
organs. Nothing could be better for
forwarding recovery from debiltating
diseases such as typhoid. They create
what we call the necessary conditions
or basis of all sound health, and they
do all this better than any other
known remedy.
Thousands of testimonies from all
parts of the world agree in supporting
that of Mr.. Charles Worth, whose
home is at East Vassalboro, Maine.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the REM
edy to use when the blood is thin as
in anaemia: or impure, as in rheu-
matism. or when the nerves are weak,
as in neuralgia: or lifeless, as in par
tial paralysis; or when the body as
whole is i'll nourished. as in general
debility. When the nerves ache and
tremble it means that they are starv-
ing. The only way to feed them is
through the blood. ana the best food il
Or. Williams. Pink Pills. They are
sold by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
WALDO.
MONTVIllE.

+. j. Hatch returned. Friday, from a
trip across the State by team on in
surance business.
Miss Inez l.. Barker, a nurse from
Belfast is at Charles Atkinsons caring
for her sister, Mrs Atkinson, who il
sick. 1t is reported that q surgical
operation will be performed in the
near future.
Edward Lunt has returned from
South Paris to look after the saving of
his lumber at Grams Mill.
Mrs. Nellie F. Hatch, and children
visited at Stillman Turner's, last week.
A little boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Wing, Monday. May 18th.
Amos Brown went to Thorndike Sta
ton. Monday. with VIM. jackson and
his SON George, who resides in Water
VILE
f. j. Hatch moved Fred Fenwick and
his family to- Belmont, Monday.
Mrs. Ira d. Cram had an ulcer
burned from her leg recently. She
exhibited great nerve undergoing the
painful treatment without any anaes-
thetic.
Mrs. Maria Griffin is at work for
Mrs. Austin Wing.
Stillman Turner is very busy shear
ing sheep. He took Il fleece from
last springs lamb for Stephen Bagley
tnat weighed nine pounds. Mr. Turner
says it was the heaviest fleece and the
best wool that he ever sheared. AMI he
ought to know for he has sheared for
good many years.
Edward Lunt is boarding at Mrs.
Emma Meservey's.
Jennie, wife of VIM. jackson, die"
Friday morning. May IL. after a long
and painful illness. The funeral was
Sunday afternoon, Hon. l.. c. Morse of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
WASHINGTON.

Calais-May 4, Hattie E. Perkins.
aged SO years. 2 months. 26 days; May
;. Mary Watson. aged So years. 4
months, 90 days. ~. w
Alexander-May S. Walter B. Car
low eyed e years. S months, 3 DAYS.
Baring-May 4. James ". Lane,
aged 81 years. 3 months. e.
Enthusiastically S. John Maloney,
aged 20 years. 10 months. 20 days.
Eastport-May eth. Alexander E..
Galen, aged months. days.
YORK.
Alfred-May 4. Hon. John B. Dono-
van, aged 40 years.
LmingtGn-May 5. c. Harlan Cole,
aged IS years 10 months. 10 days
MISCELLANEOUS.
California-May Z, John Lowe. for
merly of Vinalhaven.
Pasadena. Calif.-May 4. William
Oscar Blunt. formerly Of Ihomaston,
aged IS years. s mos. 81 days.
Warren. Ill-May ., Mrs. Margaret
j. Graham. formerly of Portland
Southern Pines. n. C.-May 6, AL
fred Watts. native OF Tenants Har-
Dor. aged 25 years and days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
MARRIED.
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-May 4. Vim. A. winslow of
Yarmouth and Mrs. Nellie NJ. Sweetsir
OF Freeport.
SOMERSET.
Skow hegan-May 8, John Francis
McQuade and Miss Mary Agnes Done
gan. both of Skowhegan.
North Cornville-May z, John F..
Mitchell and Miss Abbie E. Bovington.
both of Norridgewock.
PENOBSCOT.
Eangor-May 6. Alfred Folsom of
Greenbush and Maud NJ. Stone OF Ed
dington of Northeast Harbor.
oroEo-May 8. Alfred S. Wilson and
Miss Vesta P. Mcdonald.
PISCATAQUIs.
Windham-May 6. Jesse II, Aver and
Miss Mabel c. knight.
Atkinson-May 4, Edward B. Lyford
and Miss Grace A. Lyford.
KNOX.
Union-May 3. John H. Williams and
MISS Mae Fuller. both of Union.
HANCOCK.
sunset deer Isle)-May 8, George A,
Manchester Of Northeast Harbor and
Miss Edith H. Lufkin.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-May 3, Geo. w. Durham Of
New York city and Miss Ella NJ.
Brewster of Eastport.
KENNEBEC.
MT. Vernon-May 8, Rev. Lemuel A,
White Of North Berwick and Miss
Clara M. Philbrick of Mt, Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGJN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-May Z, Bernard A. Gala
CHER, aged % years.
AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfield-May 6, Jeseph Nor.
low. aged 90 years.
Perham-May 9. William T, Barton
aged about so years.
CUMBERLAND.
ortlan1-May 3, Daniel p. McGuin
ess. aged 3S years; May 4, Harriet A.
Mccain. aged &C years, months. II
days; Henry j.. McAllister aged 6S
years. 6 months: May 5, Margaret j.
Egan. Fraser, Maria Agnes Nally
aged % years. Stephen w. Field
aged S. years, 6 months. %
days: Nay s. Helen NJ. Whit
ney. aged 62 years. days, Mar
tin w. Best. aged G1 years. Winefred
Garv' ran; May >, Michael J. Mulhern.
ageO 3 years.
Peaks Island-May 5. Sarah A. Hol-
brook. aged so years. l month. 90 days.
North Falmouth-May Z, James n.
B Elliott. aged 7S years, l month.
Standish-May 9, John c. Mayberry.
aged 81 years. months. days.
HANCOCK.
Extraordinarily 3, Patrick Casey.
aged SO years, months. days, Miss
Sarah DanicO. aged IS years.
Otis-May I. Orrin Salisbury. aged
81 years. 5 months.
Deer 1sle-May G. Charles H. Saun-
ders, aged so years
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-May S, Mrs. Sultana Huey
of Friendship
Farmingdale-May 3. Mrs. Julia
Warren, aged 80 wears.
KNOX.
Rockland-May 4. Helen A. Farms
worth. aged 81 years, months. %
days: May 3, James r. Farnsworth,
aged Ga years.
Thomaston-May 6, Mrs. Sarah
VOse. aged 80 years.
Rockport-May 3. Mrs. Sarah F.
Ordway.
Bethel-May !, James A. Barchard,
d ged As years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bnpgor-May :. willard r. Davis.
formerly of West BTooksville, Me.
age6 6S years. l month and days.
SOMERSET.
Hartland-May 7, Mrs. George F..
Wright.
Pittsfield-May 10. Mrs. Sarah F..
Quincy. aged ~ years. 6 months.
days.
Skowhegan-May Z. Mrs. Herbert
aged Il years.
MerCer-May I, Mr.. NJ. o. Whittier,
agcd about II years.
WALDO.
Belfast-May I. Mrs. Flora r. Fris-
bee. aged 90 years and 4 months.
East Bei.ast-MAy 7. Mrs. Lovicy o.
1.ampher, aged 80 years. IL months.
Prospect Ferry-May 8. Mrs. Eph-
RAIN Perkins, aged IS years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

."u louf children. Mrs. Chas. Saben
anne Marcus and Arthur Merrill

ana four children, Mrs. C.has s.,.
Anne. Marcus and Ar,,r Met,
CHURCH HILL.
"r' ana Mrs. o. I. Stone and sor
iormeriy OF this place, were here ST.
urday. mere sat
r: ana Mrs. Amos Cunningham and
,on rred and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hal
'o"eii spent Saturday and Snndo,,
win the latter's parents in jefferson
FRANK Perry is moving his family
INTO Mrs. Snaw's house.
Frank Phelan is removing stono,
from the road and getting ready FOR
the road machine, A''
everett cunningham has moved his
Darn ana Joined it to his stable which
makes a decided Improvement.
Church and Hewin have nurcb,saa
manure spreader.
Bert Foster has a fine colt two
weeks old that stands AZ inches h;gh
Miss Florence Taught spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. D. E. Foster.
Farmers in this place have bean n,
proving the good weather and are well,
Hioi5 Niti tiV-Il WOTk.
Miss Elizabeth Church has planted
her garden and did all the work her
self.
John Fl. Ward has purchased a
cream separator for his dairy.
Gideon Hallowell was in tho n,ooo
recently calling on friends.
NORTH WAYNE.
Mrs. George FOss wen- to Scion. Non-
day, for a few days visit with friends
From there she will 20 to WatervilIe to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Yeaton.
An entertainment will he given IN
the church vestry. Saturday evening
May 10Th. to raise funds for church 70.
pairs.
As Elmer Davis and Walter Richard.
We're returning from ReaCfield Monday
with load and while going down
ledge hill the hold back non broke and
the horse ran. dragging Mr.. Davis quite
a distance. at the sa,na time kickinr
him on the shoulder laning him badly.
Mr.. Richards was unhGrt, the wagon
and harness We're badly broken.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
waiter I-HhIidiil IL NiSitlnss at Nahum
Roberts.
james Neal is the happy father Of a
11-pound boy.
Frank Sylvester Of Portland, visited
his Sicter. Mrs. Rose Sloman, last week.
WEST LiTCHFiELD.
1t is reported that fish wardens made
things uncomfortable around the Jim
my streams, last Sunday.
Blanche Springer has returned home
from visit to her aunt's
Horace Fitzpatrick has gone to Rich
mond to try the shad fishing.
MONMOUTH.
Thomas kimball of Auburn and f. J.
Hatch OF Liberty were guests last week
1T the -. W. kinball farm on Prescott
Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
II 60, you viii have mors q les Of Ne |
following |
SYMPTOMS

Not unfrequently the complexion be-
comes pale and sallow, there may be
frequent attacks Of bilious or sick head
ache, bitter taste in the mouth, tongue
coated white or covered with brown
fur, unnatural, dry, harsh, or scaly
condition of the skin, or branny erup-
lions and pimples. Thsrs. IL likely TO
DO "backache," with tired feelings,
lassitude and sense of debility. There
10 depression of spirits with decided
tendency 70 be discouraged and de-
spondent. There is loss or irregularity
Of appetite, uneasiness in region Of The
stomach, oppression, sometimes sour
stomach, "heart- burn" nausea and
"water-brash," hatulsncy, and acrid
eructations; the bowels become irregu-
lar, usually constipatsd, and OCCASION
ally subject to diarrhsa, attended with
colicky pains. The foregoing symp-
toms are not al present in any one
case, nor are any two cases alike in
every respect.
The only way to help : disordsrsd
liver and cure biliousness il 70 treat IL
a. ii is-the great, organic, human
filter of the human system. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cleanses and clears It; invigorates and
revitalizes this most important organ
by it's wonderful Alternative power.
A TsrribIs cess Of ssflsrins csass1
soy Liver cs0pisiat.
On R. v. PIxRon, Buffalo, N. Y:
health. though I ought 70 have written long
ago. Have been well two ysarA gevsn year3
ago I had the frst attack Of Grippe; and
Inever felt well. The doctor said the treublo
WAS liver complaint AfSe5 hsens dSE sos s
three years. kidney and oladdef sroueiS ~
ever Va 6efoFo. Did not take . step eut e
would hurt nny stomach % thas II would ~
with gas and u would throw up ny Ioo0 70
- biosSsA badly. unttl thsro seemed -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
MIR. Carver who is sick is dmproyinr

Mr.. Carver who is sick is Improving.
The marriage is announced of Chas.
=. Allen of Bowdoin and Miss Clara
Hutchinson of Litchfi ED.
Miilard Campbell Of Monmouth re-
Gently visited his father John Campbell.
me farm formerly owned by Mrs.
Ada Kendrick was recently sold
through the Strout agency.
AIR. and Mrs. Herbert Small of Top
shtni. recently visi;el Mr.. Small's
father Stephen Small.
James Tarr has returned home from
Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
LINCOLN.
SOUTH JEFFERSON,

Rev. II. F. Wood, preached an inter-
es:ing sermon. last Sunday morning, to
an appreciative audience. In the even
ing. he gave an illustrated lecture on
the ''DOwnward Course of Man
through strong drink
Those who attended church, Sunday,
enjoyed musical treat that was fully
appreciated. Miss Ida NJ. Wood Of Liv-
ermOre Falls, was present and render
ed several solos with violin accOmpani-
ment and Earl Nelson of Palermo, also
gave an interesting talk to the young
men. Miss Wood is expected to be pres
ert in two weeks. ana also to assist
in an entertainment ut Good Templer's
hall, Saturday evening, May q.
Lora IIemenway OF Hebron. passed
Sunday with his parents in this place.
Mrs. Herbert Moody of Nobleboro il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Dodge.
Miss Alice Osgood IS visiting relatives
at DamariScOtta.
l.. II. Dodge is critically i'll at this
writing having suffered Il relapse Of
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Hilton Of Alma
We're in this place, Monday.
T.. s. Fish passed Sunday at the sea-
shore.
ALMA.
Mr.. and Mrs. HartIy AveriIl and
Miss Newbo gin of Chelsea. Mass. have
been spending a few weeks on tn"
Averil farm.
The Young Peoples Society was on :
te:tainei. Wednesday evening, May IL.
by Mr.. AMI Mrs. r. L. Cam.
T. A. Simpson took four horses to
Boston, Monday.
Mrs. NJ. r. Mahony has returned to
her home after spending the winter
with her son. DR.. G. c. Mahony of
West Somerville Mass. and visiting
friends in Springfield and New York.
cOOPERS MILLS.
Mrs. Horace Weeks. who has been Ill
for the past few weeks IS improving.
The pie social given by the Rebekah
Lodge. Wednesday evening, was sue
cess.
NORTH WHITEFIELD.
Mrs. Geo NJ. Brown Of lover. N. f..
is visiting her mother. Mrs. John Noyes.
Raymond Tarr, who has been station
agent at North Vassal6nro for the past
two years. has resigned his position and
is at home for short vacation.
Mr.. Bryant. the stage driver, has
purchased a fine new wagon.
SoMERviLLE.
Mrs, Parker Marr's infant is very sick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
fire You Bilious !?

more rom lefs ip my BODY . lela y ~
mouth 50 sore that although II did pot Affect
re tonsils whom talking. In addiNaon TO I'll
this the. urine became % scaldine that the
burning sensation caused me 10 scfsam when
Of that week I win never forget could nqs
snythias Wss II dooSIed n a md la az 3 s s
lsd f, Somn Place sa Y S.cs , but here a. 70
Us q Golden Ssdc.l bi.c sS s9s snrs &c" q
FavSrite Prescription and s!xhteen yials
dsspsiT-sueA a had fallen iato.
Gratefully yours.
Miss AuousrA RAyTLR
- rindlay Ave-. Big Rapids. 4ichigan.
"0olden Medical Discovery" con-
tains NO alcohol, syrup, or sugar, yse
keeps perfectly in any climate.
Do Nor BE- DEoKIvED.-It b IN In
suit to ysur' Intelligence for dealer 70
attempt u palm Of upon you svbsti-
twts for this world famed medicine.
You kno,s Whist you want. It's his bust
ness 70 meet tkat cant. When he urges
some sxbstitxts he's thinking OF the
larger profit he'll nske-nos Of your
welfare. Turn ysus back on any dealer
who offers you such treatment.
In obstinate constipation Tie "Dis-
covery" should be used in conjunction
with Dr.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets, the
moss natural and thoroughly scientific
laxative ever devised. The "PelIets"
regulate and invigorate the stomach,
liver and bowels. One i . gentle
laxative; two act ~ . mid eathaEtic.
If you require medical advice writs
Dr.. R. v. Pierce who vim giyO you the
best advice possible, ~.
DR.. Pisres's I, 900 Page I" Medical Ad-
viser," il the noot Useful doctor
book" published. 4 eepy b stl8 %.
per covers sent On Eeeefp4 o2 81 one.
cent seamps 70 pay sxpenss a mailing
emily; in cloth binding tn seamp3
s :s;s' i. 4YtA'''' Dr. =. '. f''s'', b:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
The First
National Bank
Has quarters tent
porarily at the Au-
gusta Savings Bank
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
was Perfectly bald When He Started
to Use NewbrO's HerpfcltIe

10 Use NewbrO's herpfclde
frederick Manuel. Maryland block,
cute, Montana. bought a bottle OF New
We H"rpicide. April G. 70. and began to
Tor entire badness. The hair fol-
a. .,'tS IN his scalp were not dead and In
:. Jays he had hair all over his head.
1, July he writes. land today my hair
~ Thick and luxuriant as any one
'su wish" Newbros Hcrpicide works
an OLD principle and with a new d:s-
,,1'eFy-destrcy the cause and You re-
Inc erect. Herpicide destroys the
s sr that causes dandruff. falling hair,
r' " hla!iy badness. SO that with the
Sc gone the effect cannot remain.
rs falling hair at once and n new
crnaah starts. Sold by leading
+, T,, Send foc. in stamps for sample
r.. ierticide Co.. Detroit. Mich
~'"o'teh. Webster 4 Co.. Special Apea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

England is SO honcycombed with rail-
ways that in spite of her relatively small
territory there are one-tenth as many
miles of track in England as in America.
While upon these tracks there were
hauled trains distance of 400 OOO. 900 miles
last wear. In America trains travelled 800,
0OO coo miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
NOTICE.

Of Mn, Emaarge will be made for any case
tre,,,inik Fever that I fail to cure. II
Tho . nnt Is commenced one hour before
tot.NToow Is dead. No difference IL she ia
1, cn,s Frustrated at the time treatment
" t ra..ed. Also all diseases prompt
"''stry a speciality
]. II. BLACK, ID. v. g..
tea.,a. Readneld. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
STATE NEWS.
ANDROSCOGGIN.
GREENE,

MIS-. Addie Starbird has leased her farm
with her sister in Portland.
horace Fogg. Road Commissioner, is
very busy with n large crew of men. re-
rd nis the roads of the town. Last week
small bridge. they dug through two feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
WINDSOR.

The funeral of James F. Merrill OF
Windsor occurred at his residence Sun
day. May II. Rev. Mr.. Lowell of RAN
doIph officiated. Mr.. Merrill was one of
twelve children of the late Enoch Mer-
rill of Windsor and one of seven sons
and the first to pass away. He was in
the war of 1860 in company with five of
his brothers. He belonged to the Sons
of Veterans the a. .. U. w. and had
been n Mason for many years. His
body was escorted to the chapel in
Windsor by n body of Masons where
services were also held. The floral
tributes were many AMI beautiful from
members of his family. friends and
neighbors. He is survived by a wife