davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
Deal'S Orchestral.

March Yankiana ........... T.. n. Lofts
Published for piano by T.. Il. LOFTS,
New York city.
Overture, William Tell .... ........ poo. Rossinl
Loyeland Waltzes ......... .......... . Holman
Published for piano by Leo Feist ,l3i
west 37th street, New York.
Selections from bohemian Girl ........ Balfe
| Intermezzo, Nicola ..,. .....-...-. r.. o. Payette
Published for piano by u. q. Payette.
300 Main street, Springfield. Mass.
Song, Could You, .-...,.... ..... Chas. X Harris
Published for piano voice, etc, bv
G. X Harris, Milwaukee, ana New York.
College Life march ............ Henry Frantzen
Published for piano by +. y. Hayi-
land, is5 west S7th street., New York.
After conclusion OF above program, until
close OF music hours. orchestra viii render
u selection OF popular ragtimes. songs. etc
NorE.-The repertoire OF the orchestra
Includes most OF the late popular pieces and
! standard selections etc, and Mr.. Deal VIII
be pleased to render, as extra Numbers, any
pieces that may be requested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22

A Nashville Marriage.
A marriage Tuesday in Nashville
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22

Picnic 10 the Lakes.
A party of girls and boys of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Spanish oG5cials pt Madrid discredft
iha 'nnt'tu J reports Of King Alcoy SOS
ap;toH"h'is Ylorrla.-n, 1t Is said that
To decision will be arrived ut until af-
t,r the kings visit to Berlin.
Tn 1.;-a~:-s w ;hn c1i,vr. nt.or az
;l.4 -l}".r,s}r az! ', IIaaI !. .,.ocla
''".' I'll D. Osr SIS At Boston, Wednesday.
>nbined business and pleasure. Two
rs!Aess s@ions Were h I'd, and ever
? 4 .,r al, after which there
as an excursion down Boston harbor
Many routine matters were disposed Of
.oday.
iarna~d Mcdonald Of Franklin
Mss. W"1' "Slay. vas ecnuitted 'os
thr mag" rf '..a4I....g;.,,r q, h.,.si,r
,fiStd -}-e ls'tE ~. -..i..i.ae ]. Conno-
vi t"dhEii!, Aus. q last, and was dis
Charged from custody by judge Scho-
field in the superior court at Dedharn.
McD"nald and Connor are said to have
quarreled on the day named and In the
hight which ensued, Conner received. a
blow which caused his death. The evi.
dehce showed that there was no intent
to Kill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
CLEARING SUEZ CANAL.
Blockadins Steamer Chatham to Be
Blown Wy, This Morning.

Port Said. Sept. 27.-It is definitely
announced that the blowing up of the
British steamer Chatham, which was
sunk in the canal, Sept. G. owing to th,.
act that she WAS on fire nd that the
flames threatened To reach Il quantity
of dynamite. which formed part nf her
cargo. viii take place. at q o'clock, to-
morrow morning. There are nearly 30
tons of dynamite and other explosives
on the vessel, and much curiosity not
to say fear is entertained here con-
corning the result of the explosion.
The Chatham lies. with her navigat-
irg bridge showing, ut q point u miles
IN tn canal. Til" ZNnr Of the military
o:l0U was increased, today, to miles,
Tnn II tives. especially. are eXe"cis ?
"ar the result of the explosion ana
my Europeans have left for Cairo
xpcrts say that no great damage will
? done. but that all traffic will GER
Iinly be stopped for several days.
Two mines containing 400 pounds of
'elatine dynamite have been placed I'M
Ter the vessel and these will be fred
~ electricity from i point miles dis
53nt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
CHARLES v. LORD.
Another Prominent Bangor Business
Mar Dies Very Suddenly.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 27.-CharleS ".
Lord, the prominent Bangor resident,
lied very suddenly at o'clock, Tues
day evening. while calling at the
residence of his son, Nathaniel Lord. in
Essex street.
While Mr.. Lord had not been in COOL
aealth for some time. suffering from an
ilnent of the heart, the end came with
shocking Suddenness to the people Of
he city, in goyial and business circles.
'Yhe." he has been long so prominent.
iorn il Bangor about 60 years ago Of
,uc best Bangor stock, a grandson of
;eneral Samuel Veazie, son of Nathan
ord and Frances A. H. Veazie. his
whole lite had been spent in his
.;ttive city.
He was president Of the Veazie Ma
onal Bank, founded by his grand
the-; pre- iGcnt Of the Bangor Savings
J. TX; president ana treasurer of the
0.Un Iron Works; pre- SiCent of tn.
!2ndwcN Water Power Co, and tn .
mon Land Co, also a dire tor in the
HarGor Railway and Electric Co., ami
'ilnlan Falls Co. Union Insurance Co,
Merchants Insurance Co., Noyes &
Eutter Mfg. Co., and Union Land Co.,
besides being interested in many other
ntarrrises.
He was a Sir Knight of st. Johns
Commandery and q longtime member
" the T&rratine Club. Mr.. Lord was
O., lifelong republican. He represented
the district in the House of Represent
,tves in the session Of 1880 and was re-
urned in 1881. III 1873 and 1874 he was
elected TO the common council from
ward 5.
A daughter. Mrs. Frances Batchford
OF Chicago, and a son, Nathaniel Lord
Of Bangor. two brothers, Frank n.
Lord and Samuel Lord, and a sister,
Mrs. Susan Farrar, Boston, ard a
sister, Mrs. Nellie Curtis, New York,
survive. His wife died two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
WATNk> LILLE.
CO.. BY COLLEGE.
Football Candidates Out in Force,
Wednesday-Persona Notes.

a large crowd Of candidates WIS on the
grldiron. "Wednesday afternoon. for foot
hall practice, and Captain 'Spud' Palmer
gave the boys 4 good trying ou:. There
is still q great deal of uncertainty us to
the personnel OF the team and there will
continue to be for some time to come.
Every candidate Will be forced to work
his hardest in order to maintain his posi-
ton on the team, and no favor:; to any
body. Among tho candidates the follow
ing are the most promising: Palmer.
Loanc, Hethcrington. 81, rburne. I.y, ~.
Reed. Dewitt. Mel, ilan. r.la>Hy
Thompson, Euker. Joy, k:mbal z t,r-
son. Hammond, Reyes. Hackett, Trask,
Ross, Grant. Ingersoil.
William Sparks. graduate Of Hebron,
entered cole ge Wednesday. He has a
good athletic record behind him. and is
considered a valuable acquisition from an
athletic standpoint.
Charles c. Dwyer. catcher of the base
ball team and substitute quarterback on
the football team. last fall returned to
college, Wednesday. He has passed the
summer at Old Orchard, where he played
on the baseball team.
Allen 7. SoUle of bingham, Mass, a
member Of the board of trustees of the
college, paid an official visit to the pro-
fessors in their class rooms. Wednesday
Harold n. Mitchell. 0S. has been chosen
Il member of the student committee OF
the conference board by the students re-
siding outside of the dorTitories. Clare
/. Chapman, '06. was elected member
OF the student committee from the senior
class Mt 4 meeting of tho class which was
held. Wodn, sdcy noon.
TIN members OF Alpha Cps.lon. the ncw
sorority that was FOUNDED at Colby, lato
last year, chrstened their new hall in
the Savings Bank building on Main
street. Wednesday evening.
The next date of consequence on the
college calendar Is Colby day, which will
occur. Friday. Oct. s. On this date
spt cial effort Will be made by the various
fratcrnites to have their alumni members
present at the annual limitations of their
new members
Harry Z. Pratt, principal of the FIJI
field High school, was guest ut the Phi
Delta Theta house, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

decided upon. Wherever these two
principles are carried forward as the
watchwOrd of the people, there will &c
hope, and light and life.
The program for Thursday follows
THURSDAY MORNING.
Theme-Worship and Service.
Sales.--future. prayer, Rev. r. 3. Morson
Yarmouth.
s. H-BuSineSS.
9. 90-Sunday as Day of Worship Rev.
Richard Fl. Clapp.
1O.0O-Veneration and Dominion, Rev.
Chas. A. Moore Bangor
0.30-rhe Reunion of Christendom, Rev.
Carl Gates. Saco.
11.00-Reception OF delegates.
12.UO-Holy communion.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2O0-Nisit to National Home, Togus.
4.OO-Band concert.
Fellowship Banquet
5.30-In parish rooms, after dinner speech
cs: l. Religion and the Newspapers.
G. L. Burleigh. =. The Feminine
Two-thrds. Rev Pcrcival F. Mar5torI,
Lewiston. 3. A NJ, sSage from Silver
Bay to the Churches, TeleSphor.
Taisne. 4. The Christian Who Is
Natural, eX-Gova rnor Joshua l..
Chamberlain. l.. l.. d.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Theme-Crisis.
7So-Scripture. prayer, Rev. F. A. Flint.
Warren. Anthem.
S.00-Address: The Present Religious
Crisis" Rev. John Bascom, u. d., l..
L. D., Williams College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

he soli it to a man vino entered the
shop in an excited condition.
The stranger asked to be shown q
suit case in Il hurry. He wanted two
he said. and he wanted them badly
and one Of them was to be strongly
cons tructed. He was shown a big
second hand case which Berkman has
identified as the one which contained
the torso of the victim and purchased
il quickly. He then asked for Il small
er suit ease and finally selected one of
new lot. He then left the store
carrying both cases The police be-
lieve that he purchased them within a
few hours after the death of the girl.
The description of the man as fur
1ished by the pawnbroker indicates
hat he is about 3 feet, inches
his weight is about 10 pounds. He
was smooth faced and according to
Berkman was we'll dressed.
During the search along the Win
hrop shore a mans macintosh was
ound by the captain of n barge who
picked up the article off East Boston
lot far from where the suit case was
ound containing the womans torso.
rhe captain reported that resting on
he bottom of the harbor near where
e found the macintosh he had seen q
large package. This package, the po-
lice believe, will be found to contain
he missing head and limbs of the vic
i'm of the tragedy and at low tide the
1ivers will be sent to the spot to in
yestiSIte.
On the coat was found Il strand of
air of light color similar to that found
II the dress suit case il which the wo-
mans body was found. Stains be-
ieved to be blood spots were also
ound on the macintosh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
PILE. s
URED QUICKLY WITHOUT PAIN
BY USING PYRAMID PILE CURE.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All
Who Send Name and ACTRESS.

We want every pile sufferer to try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense.
The trial package which we send will
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture of itching, bleeding. burning.
tantalizing piles.
We send the free treatment in 4
rlain sealed package with nothing to
indicate the contents.
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
form, of suppos;tories which are ap-
piled directly to the affected part.
Their action is immediate and certain.
They are sold at SO cents 4 box by
druggists everywhere and one box Will
fl euuently effect a permanent cure.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure yo'l
will avoid an unnecessary, trying anc
expensive examination by a physician
and will rid yourself of your trouble IN
the privacy of your own home at tn
fling expense.
After using the free trial package
which we mail in a perfectly plain
wrapper, you can secure regular fui'-
size packages from Druggists at %
cents each. or we will mail direct In
rain package upon receipt of price.
pyramid Drug Co.. 1884 Pyramid
EmIding. Marshall, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
Florence Colson Arrested on Complaint
of Gentleman Friend.

The attention of the city marshal
was called TO an unusual case Wednes-
day morning. which has excited a great
deal of talk. 1t was the case of a
young man who had been deceived by
a pretty young woman. and. according
to his story, robbed of the sum of 800
before he became aware Of the trick.
The young man had been keeping COM
pany with the girl, Tuesday evening
Before they parted. he says that the
young lady invited him to a friends
house to have a drink. The man
awoke from a deep sleep, Wednesday
morning, to find that he had been
drugged and robbed by his companion
of the above mentioned sum of money.
He immediately entered mis- complaint
to the city marshal who, soon after
ward, made the arrest.
The name Of the girl, according to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
RIOTING AT BUDAPEST.
Socialist and Ccaltionists CIash-An
Alleged Affront to Hungary.

budapest. hungary. SEPT -7-I3c-
tw zen 40 AMI 30 Persons verc injured
III riots here. this evening. when So
Cialists and adhercntS of the coalition
party, including students, dashed Oi-
positc the Royal Hotel and for two
hours there were scenes Of tremendous
excitement. The Royal Hotel IS the
headquarters Of the\ Independence
Club. in which is The council room Of
the coalition leaders.
The students and other supporters o.
the coalition had arranged for a Gigan-
tic torchlight procession. tonight. but
turing the day the Socialists issued in
fiammatory proclamations calling Oh all
Socialists and others opposed 10 the
coalition to gather and fight for their
lights. which they said the coalition
vas trying to sidetrack under cover of
IN alleged effront by the King Emperor
TO the whole nation. Owing to these
Nroclamations TIL" CoalitoE leaders de-
cided to postpone the procession, seek
ing thus to avoid bloodshed.
The committee of the coalitionists
has issued Il manifesto TO the nation in
reply to TIE program submitted 10 its
| ltdhtlS ny AIl' TsIIiEf'I VI ~
nanifesto declares that some points
of His MaJesty's program are not III
conformity with the constitution re
,eriing especially to his contention that
the language of the command in the
Hungarian army must be entirely
eliminated from discussion. 1t is as
.rrted that this Is equivalent to the
lbolition of the nations right to con-
lrol its own affairs, for which there
is no legal authority.
The newspapers characterize the
statements cot the Austrian premier,
Baron GautCh Won Frankenthurn, in
TIE Reichsiath. yesterday, as unwar-
rantable interference with Hungary
internal affairs.
At s O'Clock. ABOUT 100 Socialists gath
cred outside the Independence Club and
announced their intention of entering and
tearing down the council room. larg
force of police was present and WAS as
sisted by 10 leading citizens.
The mob made an effort to enter, bu
was vigorously opposed by the police. a
| fight ensued and amid the widest clamor
a number of persons were stabbed, bu.
the Socialists were finally scattered. FIT
teen minutes later. however, the Social
lists again gathered. BY this time adher-
ents Of the coalition in large numbers
anpeared upon the scene and their ap
petrance resulted in a free fight between
the two factions. A dense mass OF hu
mainly surged in every direction shout
| ing and singing the Marzeilaise and Other
songs Knives, sticks and stores were
used vigorously.
| In the meanwhile. a thunderstorm came
up and vivid lightning lit UP the square
while the thunder added a note of terror
Rain fell in torrents and dampened tn
ardor of the combatanIs. who were final
| " dispersed by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
st. Omer Holds Election,

st. Omcr Comnandery, No. IL, at its
meeting, Tuesday evening, elected the
following officers:
Enrinent Commander, Dana P. Fos-
t4r. Esq, gAneralissimo. Judge F. X.
Shaw: car'nin general, Sir knight
f.dncis NJ. Wheeler; senior warden.
S1r Knight J. H. DeOrsay; junior war
'' ~i' %aiaht =. e HOLLAND; pre-
~'r "ai.cAt J. howard WEIGH:
4. "su:>I, Sir Knight F. W. Noble; re-
cord {, Sir Knight Charles B. Davis.
At he close Of the election of officers
The Malta degree was conferred on a
ciass Of 20. The meeting was one Of
the most successful! and ENJOYABLE
wnich has been held since the begin
ming OF the vacation season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
THE WINTHROP MYSTERY.
Clues to Murderer or Indemnity Of Wo
man Still Missing.

Boston, Sept. 27.-No progression in
the solution of the suit case mystery
seemed evident. today, though the
police were hopeful of obtaining early
search of Winthrop Cove by divers for
the head and limbs of the victim of the
was announced that this would probab-
continue for several days unless the
work Is earlier rewarded.
The state police received from the
Harvard Medical school. today, the
probable measurements of the woman's
body in life. They were deducted by
rules declared by experts to be infalli-
Bile. The report says that the woman
was feet. inches in height. not less
than IS nor more than 26 years of age
and from 100 to 140 pounds in weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
HE CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One.)

Addresses were delivered by Rev. c.
F. Sargent. Rev. c. H. MacE1biney.
Rev. w. B. Hague, Rev. w. G. Mann,
and Rev. E. w. Lyman, all speaking
on the theme of missionary work in
our own state, and relating interesting
experiences in the field work which
have come under their observation.
Officers of the Maine Missionary
Society were elected us follows. Presi-
dent, J. G. Blake of Bangor: vice nresi-
dent, j. II. Warren of Cumberland
Mills; recording secretary. Rev Fl IT.
Noyes Of Island Fails; treasurer W. r.
Hubbard of Bangor. Several trustees
and directors wecr also elected.
The afternoon was divided between
the meetings of the women's special
organizations. including the Woman's
Board of Missions. The American Mis-
SlOnary Association, and the Wo,nan's
Maine Missionary Society, and the SEES
sion termed by tie conference commit
tee ministers Retreat"
The annual meeting of the Conpre-
gational Society was held. this after
noon. and the following officers elected.
President, Rev. c. w. Folsom, Bath.
Vice president, Rev. E. NJ. Cousins
ThomastOn.
Secretary, Rev. T. B. DEMO, Bangor
Treasurer, w. II. Hubbard, Bangor.
Auditor, W. l.. Bunker, Bangor.
Trustees, Rev. y. H. Hague, Gorham:
Rev. Ray Calkins, Portland; Rev. G.
w. Frost, Auburn; Rev E. P. Mott,
Bath; Rev. c. r. Rogers New Glouces
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

ier story. is Florence Colson. She was
taken before judge Shaw. following her
Irrest, with Frank E Brown appearing
2s hey attorney. She waived a hearing
and was bound over to the January
term Of the superior court in the sum
Of $3.50. She was committed to the
Augusta jail later in the day by the
city marshal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

Thirteen Cambridge men VINO are
under indictments charging l,lesal
naturalization. were surrenuereu
Wednesday, at the Federal building al
Boston. by George F. Moynahan. theii
bondsmen. Moynahan was defeated
Tuesday. in the Democratic primaries
where he was a candidate for the sen
atorial nomination in the Second sur
folk district. East Cambridge,
most of the defendants reside loi iiio
part of the district in when MoSii lid
han met defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

knights of Columbus from all parts of
the island held special sessions in Char
lottetown. =. r. l., Wednesday. IN which
they were assisted by i number of visit
ing knights from ST. John and all parts
OF New Brunswick. A contingent was
also coming from Boston but was delayed
and did net arrive. In the morning, a
large procession of knights marched to
St. Dunstons cathedral. where high mass
was celebrated. Tho sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Father Kelly of Lapeer. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
A GUILE TO MURDERER?
Pawnbroker Describes Man Who Pur-
chased Two Suit Cases In Boston.

Boston. Sept. 27.-The police an
nounce the name of the man who, last
week, sold the suit case as Joseph
Berkinan. a South End pawn broker.
Berkman purchased the case about
nine months ago in the course of bus
mess. In the early part of last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

The two Boston & Maine passenger
cars which were partly demolished In
the railroad wreck which occurred at
South Gardiner a few weeks ago, ara
being partially repaired, preparatory to
their removal to the Boston & Maine
car ShODS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

The theme of the evening session
as Essentials, the principal adj
tress being delivered by Rev. VIM
Dewitt Hyde. d. D.. l.. l.. D., presi-
'ent of RoWdoin College.
The service was opened with a
Drayer by the Rev. A. X. Baldwin of
south Paris, after which an address
on "Maine's Appeal was given by
Rev. Chas. Harbutt of Portland. Mr.
iarbutt spoke earnestly of the needs
+ church and missionary activity in
'ur own State urging upon individuals
the duty Of rendering whatever aid IS
ossiblc for this work.
Following this address the anthem
urdered by the choir was especially
eautiful and effective.
The closing address COT the evening.
IN the subject of The Essentials OF
christianity" was one which was
'eeply felt. and memories of which will
Sc carried away by the hearers, as one
II the graIdest lessons of the meeting
II the conference. DIR. Hyde treated
is subject III 4 most mastery manner,
md yet so clearly and simply that
very listener could appreciate tho
truth and weight of his words.
The essentials. he said. are but two,
Willingness to render implicit ODE
hence to the ovcr-ruling Good VIII.
nd spirit of fellowship which Is
road enough to include all tho world.
These two essentials are the full test
# the life of the Christian. BY them
very question may be answered.
very problem solved.
For the Individual, questions which
re supposed to be troublesome easily
ccomc Of little moment by applying
lese essentials. Was Christ Divine
ling the embodiment and incarnation
t these two principles. the question
nSw"rs itself. Are the Scriptures in
nired? Having as their standard
hese two laws of obedience to the
'reat Good Will which is over all. and
ne teaching of universal brother
aood of mankind. the possibility Of a
Nubt v3nishes.
question Of preaching, is easily defined
~ these qualities. If it tends to teach
the principles contained in the life of
The Christ. then it will be effective,
and only then. AS to church attend
'iic" ana membership, If these two
fundamentals are the central thought
ahd life of the church. pews will not
De empty. church membership will not
dUirdle. But if these are overlooked.
then will the church become dormant
and dead
30 IN the problems of social and
practcal life, all work in the interests
81 oettering social conditions. of raising
the standard of living, must be based
on these essentials if success Is to he
attained. In carrying the Christian
religion to foreign lands, these essen
tials must be the sole purpose of the
missionary and all superfluous side
issues must be cast aside
50 IN every path and department of
lie S acuVities' these two essentials
cohs'itu.e me standard by which all
ae's must De measured, all purposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night. itching piles. Doau's
Ointment cures quickly and permanent
ly. At any drug store. so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

One Of natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution: never falls to
cure summer complaints Of young or old.
DR.. Fowler's Extract of VIVID Strawberrf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

The Cumberland Farmers Club fair
at West Cumberland had 500 people
The 230 race. S100, was won by Guy
Bourbon in straight heats; best time
1885,. SpraGuc Nutwood. Dick W. and
Nary 3. each won Il heat in the I'M
finished go race. S1oc; hest time, 2.24A
by Mary +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation:
invigorates the whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

Takes the burn out; heals the wound;
cures the pain. DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil, the household remedy. .f