davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31
) Sortio oe Nutio.

gpcn Scottle / @ai6ingtcn bopoe
Tor 10 aar iiOcn 10000 SnobDqger.,
III er ser fire 8auge ioa mango, elpr
nnfring 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

Senrp O.. Mpbre, SdnSelsmano !
Seep. Y. D, % 0tiis aasot Stdtte'
bsl, Gatter al Yaitor Sfattebsl, bleo
picSc al srraens Sober ! Siemmet !
5ern Siu, 8aib., Sen 15oe Sa,li
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

Tr0iancrcn Tohu Wfi6bleifp oil
mart fuu prepc GrPitcr / Gngtag
mco sen beficnbtc &. 2. 2eruiS. bpenl
Set toQ npitcr Ell bel Sume at orer'
uunSc Sen itore ~Winer @rcitIcr" /
Mtcrico. Sio &orren, iom Tobl
QfibNleifu ocN en- icncre 2eiIiaboS
brltQte ire Ntinltter iii at Ir08c M
Rro1cn rco beaQc Shtlbrc til Not.
ten Sc 10 8onQc al ire. Sonr SnoId'
rrrcn rleo iite $50 Elrrb Ct aoot
Iuo pou DC 200 T1tno hos ScplS, er
Scircn bans, ~ Sa tonmcr ban ocI
til at Qisre 8nol aoo &ciirie& caiod.
&C., SantiNia fan bct ogiaa bcretteS
al SlooSfipmperncS itore "S0sbccn"
S;obu 8. Suuipm iorrpIig Iob ii9 IN
ter,piepe o. fimoe iortHue, at han
life huooc imoGt no9et "Itrrft" poc
belle IS Waaneoer; % bans frlitC
Goim ~ fiGffe Sol0ning Loo til q,
beuiie hans Ydditano. "SSobn G." er
eaerS life iaa tort. iom ban er anna,
let. &un or III Ell meget ppltelil
0Sano / Sammeulienin9 meo i'm Sp'
trrSen i iorSumS 0n9e % tiencr
eoSt icm Sfleipiler, iiaeS ser. Del
fan crinSreS, bporIeSe& ban / mango
Mar / i'm @geuifub al Champion hap.
Sc scraoSet i mangebuouNe 6riinIier
San par anict ior omtrett ilopcrpin'
bclis, "a IGpeiGstcrcn Gcrbett iol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

gn ReancmeIter bar frnbet no, at
Ser / @ienneminittet lanoitiger en-
&%n1migront / NGp gorf Tor bpert
4Soe Sefirno. st Barn fs0es buert
Ste Winllt, o. ior Bbert 70e Mintt
er Der ct Os6SialO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31

Suo mango SIn8$ champions"
IUu ser finoc& &eroen oper, ioo er
scr ogiau / &onOon Ell Champion
&unoeiunqer. Sans Ndon er Hobert
&opea. Sam bar a~lntinoeIig GoIiti'
fcnitabel / ire @or, f9renb ban LOG
ii9 pao GSuugitcr al bcrrelsie &istere,
cit @citllinQ / GoIitiiturfeu. Nu or
ban uftraabt; n1er / sc % Nor, ban
pdr pptut me6 Slr0eIaneIten, fatfct
han ialt t42.976 &unoe, oQ bans
NunIcrntcr inbrsmmcr, at bon er
@crbeu& Champion paa Set Smrao0e.
&oOeu$ bc0ite Ior&fnuQit bar / 1896,
SC bar& Refor0 bar 1881, imn bleo
Iprt til @uttcrieo.&iemure Tor herre.
leip &unoc, fortGler "2onbon CT.
prei$".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-31
Qte Ga Gresie Emtberan
Ssipital Granting Sbeel
Tor 11MrScs.s

7cuuc SfoIe bar ct 3 aarist aurius, hppr ~idabanuc,
Der pnifer at uooauue fig til Speepleierffsr uiI fad en-
gruuoiB baabe ~tteuretiit % prattiif nobanuelie / alt
ION augaar bette Sag.
Gnis9cre bBr melbe fig til StoIeus 8eitnreriuoe,
Wtfs &ate q. Wcntp, 9ufberau SpipitdI, ga
9rpsie. Nis., iuareit muiie. Eeune Sfple uptaeer
Inn ct b%earGniet initial @lcpcr hoert Oar. men oenne
Ssit bill ct b~etpoeltgt itsrre Gutal fa aegaRs til Stos
len enb posenfinoe fgr. SfpIen ~bcsnnber ben lite
Sept. Sfrtu ftrafs til Seiturertubsu % fulbitGubts
CpIpsntng ON SettuseIier for CptascIie / SipIeu oil
bIioe ienot.
n VIZ Proc nth. Hnsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY
Time table in effect October &c. 1906.

Time table in effect October &c, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta from in front Of
Post Office for Winthrop as follows: G2j
S25 9.55. lbs. Do. %. 800 90. Go. So
1870. II theatre is not over at loo
waits for It.
All cars except the S25 p. NJ and the
10 301'. M.-Ess to NJ. Z. station week days
but not Sundays.
Cars leave Augusta from In front Of
Post Office for Tosus at 5.35. Gijj. 7.35. s.0J.
0.&. 12.O5, 50. 3.O5, 49, Gus. i.3. J05. 1879.
II theatre is not over at 1879 car waits
for it.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
hour and halt hour from 4 A. NJ. to 10 z.
NJ and for Hallowell only at II p. NJ.
Cars leave Winthrop tor Augusta, $50.
7.3O. $50. II, 30. =. ~. 5, go. 8. go.
Through cars from Winthrop to Togus
except first and last trips when passen-
gers have to change at Augusta.
All cars except SO A. Nj. and $50 p. M.
leave from NJ. &. station Week days but
, not Sundays.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta 6. Z. 5,
s.0. II. $780, ., $50. 5. Go, s. $50, II.
Cars leave Gardiner for Halowell aud
Augusta daily every half hour from el5
A. NJ. to lois P. NJ. 10.45 P. NJ. for Halo
we'll only.
Cars leave Hallowen for Gardiner
minutes before and - minutes after every
hour from So A. NJ. to l0.::e P. NJ.
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta min
utes past and - minutes before every
hour from 6.OS A. NJ. to 1925 +. NJ
Sunday time same all the lines ex
cept the cars start two hours later in tho
| morning. ~
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 A. NJ. car from Winthrop and
A. NJ. car from Togus connects at Au-
gusta with NJ. q. trains East and West.
The AS A. M. car from Gardner, the
sos from HallOwell and SO from Au-
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
, East and West.
The 2o5 p. NJ car from Augusta makes
close connections at Winthrop with trains
for the West
The 5.25 p. NJ. car from Augusta con-
meets at Winthrop with train East.
The p. NJ. car from Winthrop connects
at Augusta with train for the West
The go L. NJ. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with Pullman train
West
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew.
iston way at 1913 A. NJ and 3.l6 p. NJ.
make close connections with electric cars
for Augusta.
Local car leaves North end Of State
Street for Hospital at SIS, 9.l5. Ss5. 1025
l115 A. NJ, l215 1855, 1.35, 2l5. 80, $50.
A35, Els, Gle, 655, 7.,G5, SIS. SIS p. NJ.
Car leave from Post Office ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North end OF
State St. for Grove Street Junction only
COS, $, Sic. L. A. NJ. 335 and p. M.
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
OF State Street s.55. 9.3a. 10.15. 1855. 11.35 a.
Nj, 12a5. LIS, 1.55, 2.35. 3.15. AS. AIS, 5.s5.
635, 7.15, 7.55, SIS. 9.15 p. ".
Car leaves from p. 0. ten minutes later
every trip. rti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Social Functions Postponed Ownq to
Death Of Mrs. Gowell

OrUnO. Me, Feb. i.-(Specion Maine
k+tball next Saturday evening at Orouo
hsaihSt the i've from Tufts. A hot eyhi-
bltion is predicted as the Massachusetts,
teams are usually a lively bunch. Tn.
Maine team will have the advantage of
a home floor and should give the Medford
team a hard stIts.~- 4vvo~yce,- Mainc
played b. L. at about this time and the
game is still remembered as the most in
teresting one in history. The Tufts team
. should, however, show fully as fast n
pace as other Massachusetts colleges and
large crowd will witness the contest
The Maine lineup will be- Capt. Owen.
Sales, Burke, Black, Stuart with French
and Morrison as subs.
IN account of the sudden death Of Mrs
GoWell Tuesday noon all social functions
for the week have been postponed Mrs
Cow,ll was one Of the oldest of the fac
ulty ladies in the way Of n continuous
residence on the campus and was highly
respected by tho student body The IA
neral will he held on Thursday afternoon
from the chapel. ana all college exercises
l.
of the day. Prof. G"wcll is one Of tn.
ahlest and best known of the members
Of the faculty. his success in charge of
poultry experiments ut the Experiment
Station having been known all over tn.
United States. All flags are at half mast
on the campus out Of respect t. tn" de
ceased.
The Military hop which was To have
been held on Friday evening has been
postponed to March .. This function is
expected tu he one Of the swell func-
tons of the year and elaborate prepara-
TONS have been made TIL" University
band of 20 pieces is 10 furnish music for
dancing and guests are to be present from
other parts of the State. The cadet bat
talon and officers will attend in full uni
form. The committee in charge IS Ma
jor Wallace. Captains Worcester and
Glover. Licnts. Philbrook and Erskme.
The local chapter of the Sigma Chi fra
ternty has also postponed the reception
and open house which had been announc-
cd for Wednesday evening. The chapter
house has been almost completely re-
modelled and is now one Of the most com
fraternity houses.
The fifth in the course of University
lectures is postponed to some future date.
This lecture was TO be given Thursday
night in the chapel by Prof. Geo. D..
Chase Of the department Of Latin at tho
univnrsity>on the subject tine Home Of
Our Prehistoric Ancestors"
The students and faculty were given Il
treat in the form of n violincello duet
Wednesday. The musicians were Prof
Lentz ard John D. Maxwell of the Law
school. Roth are artists Of no little tai
ent and the selection with its encore We're
enjoyed immensely by the audience.
Arrangements are being completed for
an eastern trip for the Musical Clubs
Probably four or five concerts will he
given in Aroostook and Washington coun-
ties Among the towns which may be
visited are Dover and Foxcroft. Caribou
Guilford. Fort Fairfield and Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
Staring the Contract Jump
ers in the Face.
The Big Leagues Have Busy
Meeting at New York.
American Schedule Aapouaced.- National
1oday-~chaIges 10 Tho Rules.

New York, Feb 4-The national base
ball commission was iE session in this
city Tuesday and considered the cases
of a number of players. most of whom
were seeking reinstatement to clubs act
ing under the national agreement. In
nearly every instance adverse decisions
were rendered.
The case Of Right Fielder James Sc
bring of the Chicago Nationals. who
Jumped his contract to assume the man
agemsnt of the Williamsport club Of the
Tri-State League. was one of the most
important considered. The commission
decided to g.>, Sebring % days in which
to submit II ,".encc Of the charge OF con-
tract jumping. The commission was IN
formed that Sebring had been endeavor-
ing to sign, and In some cases had actual
ly signed players working under the ma
ttonal agreement to contracts with clubs
not under the agreement. and he was Civ
en- the time noted Chicago club was in
formed Of the action taken.
Pitcher Richie of the Holyoke, Mass.
club made a personal application to the
commission to have set aside his sale to
the Brooklyn Nationals. The application
proved to be something Of a boomerang.
as the commission decided that he was a
contract jumper and was ineligible to play
with any club under tho national agree
ment.
Pitcher Rising, formerly of the Brook
lyns, sought to be reinstated. but the
commission decided against him. Second
Baseman Owens. also at one time of the
BrcOklyns, had his application for rein
statement acted upon adversely. Otto o.
Diemenger, formerly of the Toledo club
was also denied reinstatement.
Outfieldcr John r. Hagen, who jump
ed the Baltimore club to play with tins
York team, appeared personally to urge
reinstatement This was denied him also
but the commission decided that in hi:
case there We're eXtenuatinE circum
stances and he was granted the right t.
renew his petition at the end OF Thu
present season without prejudice.
The commission imposed a tine of s.
on the Columbus. o.. club for violating
the rules In selling Catcher Brown t.
boston when he had already been drafte,
by Cleveland.
the New York Nationals for 500. tn
purchase price of Shortstop Charles Babb
was diSuiiowed. Babb Is now InanaGel
of the Memphis to am. He was purchase,
Memphis CLUB claimed that New Yor,
had not paid the original purchase price
but the club had the receipts.
The commission deferred taking actor
Oh the com 1laint of the New York Ma
tionals against the Memphis club in tn,
matter OF exhibition dates. The Mem
Yorks had made a date Tor an exhibition
game on March % next. subsequently IL
was learned that the New Yorks will moi
be able to play in Memphis on that date
A contract was made In the meantime By
Memphis to play an exhibition game witt
Philadelphia OF the American League
The Now York object to the American
Leaguers entrenchins on their training
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
U, OF p. ATHLETICS.
New and Simple Rules Adopted Which
Should Work Great Good.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE commit
tee on athletics Of tn" University OF
Pennsylvania today abolished it's ola
athletic eligibility code and adopted Il
shurt and simple one. the mann proV:-
sion Of which is rule forbidding
freshmen of any department to COM
pete in athletics until they have COM
rlcted one academic year of work in Il
satisfactory manner.
Pennsylvania is the only university
in the county which insists on his rule
although it is under consideration by
Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Other
clauses Of The code are as follows:
no student shall be allowed to rep
resent the university in intercollegiate
athletic contests who shall at any time
have taught or engaged in any athlet
ic sport for pecuniary or other cOnSid-
Grafton with the exception that he may
have received the amount by which
the expenses necessarily incurred by
him in taking part IN such sport or
contest exceeded his ordinary eT-
penSeS.
"No student shall represent one or
more universities or colleges in inter
collegiate athletic contests fo" more
than four years.
1.-THE rules regulating eligibility as
formulated in this code shall be in
tCrpreted as representing merely re-
Quirrd minimum. No student shall be
considered eligible to represent the uni
vcrsity in athletics. merely because
he satisfies these minimum require
mcnts, but il shall be the duty of the
university committee on athletics to
determine whether it is best all things
considered, for any particular student
or for the institution that he be per-
mitted to become its representative III
any branch of athletics"
The rules constituting this code were
formulated some months ago and Were
sent out for criticism to more than 20OQ
educational institutions in all parts of
the country. Replies were received
from many universities. colleges and
schools, the larger number commend
ing the cole ard most of the remand
er approving with slight notifications
or exceptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
SPORTING NOTES.

In what was one Of the best polo games
witnessed in Bath sine" the days OF the
old Maine league, Bath defeated Lewiston
TUESDAY NIGHT at the Alameda, ! to 0. IL
was nip and tuck throughout the entire
three periods. the fast passing with Meth
r side III tn. lead. After eight minutes
play in the second. Path succeeded i'll
getting the ball by cote.
At the annual meeting Of the Eastern
Yach: Club Tuesday evening at the house
of the St. Bot"lph Club. Boston. am en-
tir.!y new list of flag officers was elected
headed by W. Amory Gardner rs cornm"-
,iorr T. Lewis Clark is the rev vice
conlmodore and Gordon Abbott rear com
modare. The retiring officers are Lau-
renee Minot commodore. Francis $. Eaton
vice. and William o. Gay rear rommo-
dure.
The matched race between Pedro, own
Cd by Warren l.. COBB. and Addison. own
al by Charles W. Morse OF Bangor. which
is to BE- pacei on the ice track above the
dam at Bangor ON Thursday afternoon al
= q clock. is HE tax Of the town anon:;
horscmen. II is sure that big crowd
best three out Of hvc heats. The money
up is 800 :, side. Addison. it is stated
has :, mark OF 2.22:J;l4 and Pcuro has Il rec
old of u half mile in l.ni.
The second race for tn" E:ddcford Rec
ord silver trophy took place ON the Saro
river ut Long Reach Tuesday and was
won by The handsome horse. Sidney Row
land, owned by Herbert X. Jordan OF
Saco. The first leg trottcd several weeks
ago WIS won 10y the horse director
Wilkes, owned by +. /. Bumpus of Phla-
dcll,ha. 1t will be necessary To lold two
more races to decide the ownership OF
the cup, as it will be awarded to the
horse that WINS three out Of five heats orl
three, afternoons,
Bob Dunbar in Boston Journal: There
is Il Canadian i'll town by the name oil
Arthur Burn, haiIing from Ottawa. who
thinks he can WIN the Marathon run. t.
be held under the auspices of the Il. a.
a. He has a good record as Il long dis
lance ''plugger' aad Intends to get into
perfect shape for the event. lie dropped
into see me yesterday and is a strong,
robust looking chap and thinks tnat he
tfiii average SiN minutes u mic Ioi Tie
z. y. y. coulse. 1t he can run that fast
he viii undnubtc dly he made a tavorite
for the event
The results Of Tuesdays judging at the
New York dog shOIw were interesting. IN
bulldogs. Thomas w. Lawson Of Boston
Won the grand trophy prize OF $50 for the
best dog or bitan with his famous La
Roche He was q. so winner of the Clifton
kennels cup value $50, for the best pair
dog and bitch. wned by one exhibitor
winning with Fashion and La roche. The
Naldorf-Astoria cup, which is valued a;
S'oo' Tor the best dog or bitch bred by thu
exhibitor. was won by Richard Croker
Jr.. with his broadway. c. q. Hopton
who Won this event last year. retaliatod
by winning tiae Deal cup. valir sl'1
which was pre- sented Ly Mr.. Croker. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
DAYS DOINGS IN WORLD OF SPORTS.

the collie class there was an exciting con-
test between J. Pierpont Morgan. Samuel
Intcrmoycr and Henry jarrett. Mr..
Morgan was credited with seven first&,
five seconds and five thirds. Mr.. Inter
meyer had five tirsts, nine seconds and
fiv, thirds while Mr. Jarrett had tire"
i.rsts ana three thirds. The Collie Club
trophy, value $500. for the best American
bred collie, was awarded to Mr.. Inter
meyer with his champion Greystone Bre-
dalbane, but Mr. Morgan secured the Van
Setback cup valued at 500, for the best
collie.
GOV. Guild has announced the APP
pCintment Of James J. StOrrow to act
as treasurer of til" New England fund
in connection with the movement for
Sc nding an American team to the
Olympic games to be held in Athens
in April. The New England members
of the general American committee on
the games of which Pres. Roosevelt is
honorary president. are: J. b. MacCabe
of this city, president of the Amateur
Athletic Union of America; George b
Morrison, George Beals and Edward
T.. Babb.
Washington Star: Sporting mer
are inclined to put little faith i'm the
Billings drug story. If there
was anything wrong with Lou Dillon
| when Maj Delmar beat her for the
gold cup, the officials who presided
over the affair must have been guilty
Of both incompetency and blindness
| To bring charges of wrOngdOing
against anybody 1G months after tn.
race seems rather strange to mel
identified with either branch of the
turf. The fact that SmatherS los
4. $400, 900 from the time he purchased
| McChesney and later secured a stab.
| of hiSli-cl;iSS runners until he retire,
from the running turf, together viii
| his present standing with the locke,
club. would seem To indicate that Ii.
Is not the kind of Il man who would
Stoop to such 4 job as the Lou Dillo,
| case. according To the statements q
| irresponsible persons, appears to hay,
| been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

An Occasional Fan" makes the fol-
lowing suggestions to the rules committee
to increase batting IN order mat we.
running. and as a substitute to the abol-
ishment of the foul-strike rule, let me
suggest the enlargement OF inc heIh Ter
ritory for "fair balls by widening the
foul lines. Let the foul lines be drawn
from the center of the home plate so as to
pass in a straight line about two feet
outside of first and third bases. th.3
giving n larger territory 10 be covered by
the inf. Id and outfield. and thus increas-
ing the chances of the batter making I,
hit. 1t seems to me that this would &C
cornplish what the public is demanding
without handicapping the pitcher
Mike Grady has been mentioned as a
possible catcher for the New York Ma
tionaIs. Secretary Knowles said that
NcGra.w and Robson discussed such a
deal at the last National League meet
ing. but that no definite offer was made
by McCiraw for Gradys purchase from
the st. Louis club. Whether negotiations
would be taken up this week he did not
know Several years ago Grady was a
New York catcher. That was in til.
Joyce regime. Grady is a particniariy
aggressive performer with the willo"
New York Globe: Some Of the salaries
offered to young stars of the minor
leagues are a disgrace to the clubs offer
ing them. In many instances me men
drafted or purchased were the biggest
cards of the respective teams, and drew
salaries larger than they are offered tC
play in major league ball. st Louis is
one town that pays poor wages, ana the
Mound city gets minor league pan: INC
Cardinal club drafted MIG Pcrrine i
second baScman, from the Denver club OF
the Western League. He was Offered
| sI2GO to sign n contract. lie refused, and
| two weeks ago he fell heir to S2.."G he
| is one player who can afford 10 pc hdc'
| pendent.
to. hos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
THE BIG LEAGUES.
American Schedule Announced
Changes Made in Certain Rules.

Ne: York. Feb. 1f.-At the close of
the meeting OF the American League
tonight the schedule of games was
made public. The schedule shows q
slight increase Of conflicting dates with
the National League, there being Is
against % last year.
The season will open in the East on
April IL. with Philadelphia playing at
Washington and Boston ut New York
The Western clubs will open on April
II. Chicago playing at Detroit and
Cleveland at st. Louis. The Western
clubs will begin their first series in
the East on May II and the Eastern
teams will make their first appearance
In the West on June I. The season will
end In the East on Oct. and in the
West on Oct. :.
The National League considered their
schedule but II will not be formally
: adopted until tomorrow.
The Joint rules committee which met
early in the afternoon returned a re-
port to both league meetings during
the day. The rules committee met
again t"r;ght md will make a further
report to t. leagues at their meet
ings tVmorru0.
The report OF the rules committee as
received by the two leagues provides
for the following charge:
Section 1 Of Rule - was amended Ia
read:
when A batted ball passes outside
the grounds or into stand the UNI
pire shall declare it fair or foul accord
ing to where it disappeared from the
umpire's view." -.
Rule % was amended to read:
"The choice of innings shall be Civ
en- to the captain of the home club
who shall be the sole Judge of the fit
ness of the grounds for BEGINNING tn,
game after a rain. but after play has
been called by the umpire he alone
shall be judge as to the fitness of the
grounds for resuming play after the
game has been suspended on accoun,
OF rains and when time is so called
the groundkeeper and sufficient attend.
ants shall he under she control of the
umpire for the purpose of putting the
grounds in proner shape for play. un-
der the PENALTY of forfeiture of the
game by the home team
The American Leaguers practically
completed their business, but they will
meet Tor a, short session tomorrow.
The National BOARD OF the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues. representing 81 minor leagues
throughout the country had a busy
day at the Inuerfal Hotel and will
meet again tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
Il luckiest Man in Arkansas,

m the luckiest man in Arkansas
writes II. L. Stanley of Bruno. ''since
the restoration of my wife's health
after five years of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs: and ]
owe my good fortune to the worlds
greatest medicine. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. which l know
from experience will cure consumption
II taken in time. NY wife improved
with first bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure" Cures the wors.
coughs and colds or money refunded
AT Bowditch, Webster & Co, and
Simpson Drug Co. of Watervlle, drug
gists. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free