davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Clara o. Richards, 81 years, 1911 10th
street northwest.
Edgar NJ. Piper. 1 year. 1919 W street
northwest.
Friedrich H. French. "a years, 1921 q
street northwest.
John F. Gallagher. 40 years. l1S3 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Robert P. Dodge 10 years, Garfield Hos
pital
George Conner. IL years, Langdon, d. G.
Anna NJ. Cross, months, 736 Sth street
northwest.
Augustus Whoriey. months 212S Days
court.
Henry Briscoe. jr.. month, 1919 Lamont
street northwest.
Anna L. Young months $40 C street
Lester Praither. 3 months - F street
northeast
Thomas Blackeye. 8 months, 142s ID
street northwest.
Merle F.. Harden, S months, 81 H street
northwest.
Elmer L. We!ch. : months, 2139 Virginia
avenue northwest.
Aloyas Macgruder. months. Al Fenton
place northwest
Arnold ]. Leatherman, 3 years. Dis Mary
land avenue northeast.
Mary A Lyons. 80 years. 6J6 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Alfred ]. Kicks and Sarah V. Peyton.
Ora NJ. Leland of Ithaca y. Y, and Mary
Yoeckei of this city.
George Nj. Wilmeth of Little Rock, Ark.
and Etheiyn C. Lantaff OF this city.
George w. Swift and Imogene Clark
George Mcdaniel and Elsie Johnson.
Lawrence Brown and Mamie George
Russell o. Burton and Alice NJ. Simpson.
Frank c. Alexander and Mabel F. Wilson.
Cora +. Adams of Hllsboro. Va.
Columbus a. Vanderbilt and Pauline Lo-
man.
David ]. Walton of this city and Marga-
ret c. Nokey of Cincinnati Ohio.
Howard F. Thompson and Florence P.
Serrin.
william E. smoot and Minnie B. NULL
gan.
Leroy NJ. Law and Helen Morrison.
Adam Reed and Jane Spottswood.
Moses Bradley and Mary E. Pendleton.
Robert kins and Lula Hampton
Percy l. Hodges and Ella Cox.
George A. Young of-Detroit. Mich. and
Esther E. Coatee OF this city.
Winfield Brown and Marie Franklin.
David T. Branch and Sarah Richardson
Edward Guntler and Marie hrause, both
of Jacobs Creek. Pa.
Jasper Plummer and Edna Hamilton
Albert Dorsey of this city and Margaret
Gather of Hyattsville. Md.
Amer Newman and Victoria Morris.
Joe Harris and Mary Jackson
Joseph LoTenz and Rosa S. Finkelstine
Howard W. Smith and Gertrude B. Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington - w. II. Jackson, Salisbury.
Md; John Griffin Carlisle. New York; Ghas.
II. Treat. New York; j. T. Nelson. San
Antonio. Tex
New WiIlard-Lee 3. Hart, Pasadena.
Cal: B. H. Christy. Pittsburg. Pa: c. E.
Orange, plainneid. n. J.; w. c. Carson.
New York.
Ebbitt-a Mason e. Mitchell. Panama: W.
b. Nye, Newark. n. J.: II. NJ. Goddard.
New York: H. B. Pratt. L. s. A.; w. f..
Wakeman, New York
Shoreham-L. Riery, Paris; E. c. Jouberf
New York; J. T. Trumble and Mrs Trun-
bic, Minneapolis. MINI: Thomas A. Down
ing. New York.
Ralelgh--w. J. Russell. Chicago, H. p.
Taber. New York; r. l.. Spencer, New York
city: r. E. Ball. Kansas City.
St James-Geerge w. Dunn and Miss
Dunn, New York: C. W. Best and wife.
Charlotte. N. c.; J. J. Vanse. New York:
H 8. Spencer. Appleton. Wia.s Richard
Lambert, New Orleans; r. D. Morse, Santa
Rosa, New Mexico; o. e. Bassett. Samiton.
Mass: r.. ". Gunter, Montgomery. Ala. /:
John I. Fisher. Louisville. KY; O. c. Light
nsr. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Orrison-Gresham.
am to The Star.

Special Cahlsgrsm to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, June 81. 1908.
Miss Annie Horton Gresham, daughter of
Mrs Fannie Gresham of Washington city.
and Mr. Lloyd Foster Orrison OF Ashburn.
Ioudoun county. Va. were married in the
Herndon Baptist Church this afternoon at
80 O'Clock. The ceremony was performed
10y Rev. ]. E Bailey. pastor OF. that church,
and was witnessed by large gathering of
friends of the contracting parties from
Washington city and Loudoun county. Va.
There were also present many of the chill
tlreu OF the Ballston public school. of which
school Miss Gresham has been the teacher
FOR several ears
The best Ian was Mr. l.. G.. Schooly and
Miss Mariah l.. Gresham. sister OF the
bride. was bridesmaid. Matron OF honor
Mrs. Harry Stanford Miss Grace Houchin
and Miss Nellie Nolan of Washington also
attended the bride. while Messrs. Harry
Stanford. Washington; ]. J. Wilson Wis
CODsiH NJ. s. Asbell. South Carolina, and
J.. J. Simonston. Indiana. were ushers.
The bride was given away by her brother,
Mr.. Clarence Gresham.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrison took the evening
train for Washington. and win visit At
lantic City and New York. returning TO
Hernden in about two weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Gresham Is occupying her
summer home at Herndon. and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fannie Mooney and Mrs L. G.
Schooley and family have taken possess
sion OF their homes In Van Week woods
Tor the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

II you want work read the want col
amns Of The star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Fifth Page.)

mothers side to the Lee and Carroll fami-
lies. He lives at the Horsey family home
stead in Frederick county, Md. One of his
sisters married Emile Warrick Montgom-
wife OF Justice White OF the Supeme Court
OF the United States.
Few prettier weddings marked yester-
days long list than that of Miss Helen
Elizabeth Rowe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ Rowe. and Mr.. Adolphus Alex
ander Thomas Of Cleveland. at the CongIe-
gational Church, last night. when rev. ~.
Newman ofnciated- The platform was SET
with a quantity OF palms and ferns Inc
ushers were Messrs. Walter 8. Tenny. sam
uel Mattison. Walter Plumley. Harry MO-
ran and Jsre Walsh s all OF "a m ro1ina
The brides attendants were Miss Caroiyh
Slack OF Boston as maid OF honor anu tns
Misses Gertrude Carroll of Phiiadeiphia anu
Ada Mulkins OF New York. Ihey "ois
dresses of white lace, had ostrich tips and
an aigrette in their hair and carried sweet
peas. The bride was escorted by ner Ia
Their and wore q robe OF BABY irish iaoe
made over chiffon and white SILK. tuiie
veil and carried a shower bouquet of valley
lilies A necklace of old gems made beau
fiful ornament.
Mr.. Arthur Kurss of Cincinnati was best
man.
A reception was held In the church par
Tors before the couple and the bridal party
went to the brides home. Later MT ana
Mrs. Thomas started Tor a money moon Trip
TO Atlantic City.
Miss Louie Margaret Gay. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs l.. f. Gay of Cuthbert, Ga,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tucker Ran
dolph at the Wyoming. Miss Gay Is
charming young girl, just graduated from
school, and has a beautiful voice. She VIII
spend the summer with her hosts ana ac-
company them to New England points
Rev. George Fisk Dudley performed the
marriage ceremony at St Stephens Church
last night for Miss Ella NJ. Cox, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cox. and DR.
Percy Lee Hodges. The ushers were Dr.
Wilbur r. Smith, whose wife attended her
sister matron of honor; Mr.. Nistar
Balderson. Mr.. Royce Ruess and Mr.. Carl
d. Sheppard. The bride was escorted BY
her father and wore princess lace. an orange
blossom. wreath with her tulle veil. and
carried a shower bouquet OF roses and val
ley lilies Mrs. Smith was also in white lace
and carried pink roses. reception fol-
lowed at the home OF the bride before DIR.
and Mrs. Hodges left for Chicago and the
great lakes as well as a, visit to Sydney,
Iowa. where DR.. Hodges mother lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
sineers. has been ordered to New York for

gineers. has been ordered to New York Tor
examination for promotion
Mai Philip a. Wales. surgeon. has been
granted leave OF absence for four months.
ana the leave Of absence of Capt Fred l..
Munson, eth infantry, has been extended to
include July ~.
Il Capt Frank E. Harris. Artillery Corps.
has been transferred from the 9Th; Conc
pany to the LIST Company. and Capt. Aston
Hamilton from the 44th Company. and
Capt @. 4. Spauiding. IT., from the LIST
Company to the unassigned list.
Second Lieut.. James X. Grain Artillery
Corps. has been relieved from duty 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
susidies for Cuban Railways.

The Cuban senate last night passed the
houses Van Horne railroad bill. approprt-
ating $500 per kiiometer for the construc-
ton OF twelve broad railroad lines which
win be feeders for the Van Horne system
The subsidies will be paid at a ratio ex-
ceeding 100000 annually until all the rail-
reads are completed. There has been con-
siderable opposition TO the bill. but It was
taken up and passed last evening In the
absence OF the strongest advocate OF an
amendment providing for public bidding
Tha nanaxa not only refused to amend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Ship Subsidy Bill.

Gen. Grosyenor, chairman of the commit
tee on merchant marine and fisheries OF the
House, says that he has the satisfaction
of knowing that the ship subsidy BIN win be
reported to the House at the next session
and fully and carefully considered. After
the committee has had full opportunity to
consider the full details of the bill and
make such amendment - Ia its Judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Walter s. Brown. 10th In
fantry. has been detailed as professor OF
military science and tactics at the univer-
sIty OF Maine at Orono. vice Capt Charles
J. symmonds. 18th Cavalry. who 10 ordered
to Join his regiment.
Mad. Thomas H. 6lavins, Quartermaster
In this city, has been ordered to Philadei-
pfia to inspect the new once building to be
occupied by the depot quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

bill In this particular. but also struck out
the original provision that in case there
Is more than one applicant for privileges
they shall be granted the one making the
best proposition. President Palma already
has decided to approve the bill on the
ground that the country owes a debt of
gratitude to Mr.. Van Horne for building
the main line OF the Cuban railroad. This
measure gives the Van Horne people fuii
control Of the transportation situation In
central and eastern Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
is proper, / have no doubt of the passage
of the bill during the next session"
Supplies for the Soldiers, Home.

Contracts have been awarded by the
toard of commissioners OF the Soldiers
Home for the supply OF fuel. hay, straw
and groceries required at the Soldiers
Home for the fiscal year ending June 30
1907. 10 large number of bidders of this
city. The contract for laundry work waa
awarded TO the Manhattan laundry. .s..4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Charleston. s. c.. and ordered to Fort Mon
roe. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
Neglected Rheumatism
Causes Paralysis
A Uric o Treatment Will in All Cases
Remove the Cause.

PARALYSIS is a disease whose cause
IS shruud.d in mystery. If YOU were
10 investigate carefully all cases Of
Paralysis You would find that At som"
time prey inui to tn. attack, the patient
suffered from some form of rh"u-
matisn. Possibly like $" many others.
he thought il Was only a slight matter
Of temporary Inconvenience. ana paid
no further attention Ia it. Kheu-
matism is not To- IL, neglected with i'm
punitv TN. t'iic ana poisonous
Rheumatic Acid must b" nrutralized
and driven from the system as soon as
they put in an appearance. ID this
with IriC-D.
1t is i harmless vegetable prepare
ton and does not contain a singh. drop
of alcohol. 1t operates by its action
upon the blood. muscles ana kidneys
and cures rheumatism to stay cured.
We might give yuu testimonials from
thousands Of people il All parts Of the
country. but We would rather have
You talk with some one whom you
know ana can believe. Next time YOU
are down town, just drop into the store
Of Percy W. Means. Augustus popular
druggist ana ask nm about CrlC-o.
We won't predict what he will say, but
we have confidence enough in the
remedy to leave it to him.
Tric-O is not n cathartic. nor does it
affect or distress the stomach in any
way. I-ric-O is cure for Rheuma-
tism and for rheumatism only. That
is why it is such n great success. 1t
does one thing ana does that one thing
perfectly, Most druggists sell UricO
1t 75c. ana $1.00 the bottle, but you can
have a sample bottle free if you cut
out this advertisement and send it
with your name and address to the
Smith Drug Co. Syracuse, n. Y.
Sometimes they send an order on your
druggist tor .5c hotfl. free of charge
in reply to those requests for sample.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

He ished in his basket and got out a
liquid which he drnuminatcd "korn-
@chlarp%.
| told him I didn't want Kurn-
schnarps-what | was after was Il pic
ture. F!ut his tongue was thaWcd out
noW ana h. was bound | should have
both.
He said (and his wife confirmed it,
that there wasn't the slightest obirc-
ton Ia my phot"grlphing them, but
they did object t. too dry y plate. With
my back to Ia" Pine Tree state q was
fac ing nprtl"h"D and "aEkilli; no u'ir.s-
tiui.@ FOR cun+ci,nc..'s sake made
my peace with this venerable pair.
When This courtesy had been duly OBJ
served the picture was taken
Is. il iinr a h"$pitall,'-lo'kiug ;.,:ir'
PROMISED them 4 c"lN.
Then. thinking might learn some
thing Of Tho conditions Of their life. /
begin a new dialogue.
"Wucrd.n 81. gem in Amcrik,
w"hnrn"" c'W"uld yuu like to live il
Amtrica"'D | asked.
10 my intense surprise the poor Old
i'iltN S'i hi', iiltl. Win Il i'tIhN Sbf-
roWful expression on his countenance,
thrust his hand into his trousers
pocket. Drawing thence Il well worn
pocket book, H." opened it, took ont Il
bright. shining mark ami reached it
toward me.
IVA. ich Wu"nr,he klein Grllt"
c'W ny. don't want any m"nry,"D I
said, and th'm repeated my question.
With what 4 JOYOUS tone "f relief the
poor Old fclIpw laughed.
Then h" 'Ni,iiin.ri.
! had clipped the 81 in pronouncing
the German word "Amerika.' ana this
had dtranged his understanding Of the
whole set of SyllableS. He had under
stood me to say. clumsily enough:
"Wuer1en Sic germ cine Mark (zm
mir gcben?" C'Wnuld you he willing to
give me- mark"')
For an instant he had thought that
through n display Of Yankee frienlli-
ness h" had been entrapprd in n finan-
cial oblig3tiun-that he was now
obliged to pay in advance for a picture
whose taking h. had authorized And
it was going to cost him nearly the
proceeds Of half-day's hard work.
Returning I" my real question. he
said with mild spirit:
"NO. / don't care to live in America.
Why Of what advantage would it be to
me. if you don't like it well enough to
stay there-if You remain here"
ooh. do. I am only here on
visit | replied. 81 am going back in
the fall
Bnt III" old man shook his head
'F.s ist nun dru.h NIGHT So viel los.
ais fruehcr." he said
mot 50 much going on there?
What do You mean?" I inquired
Not 50 great chances to make
True. many Of those chances are
gone, but others have taken their
place. II man wishes to invest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
Hair
Removed by the New Principle
Sc 0lliruc::.1 {.

revelation to Modern Science 1t is
the only scientific and practical way to
destroy hair.
1t is better than electricity because il
dies not scar or produce, a new growth
better than N-rly because it does not
burn. scar or rarllvZc the TISSUES under
the skin; better than drpilatories because
it is not poisonous; therefor" it will not
cause blood poisoning or produce eczema,
winch Is 80 CONNIE. n with ltpilatorieS, nor
does IT break off the hair, thereby in
cr"aSinS its growth
Don [ waste time experimenting with
elcctrnlySS. Nray ana dcpiiatori,s :. THESE
are offered YOU on the BARE WORD of
the operators and manufacturers. De
Miracle is not. 1t is the only method
which is Endorsed by PHYSICIANS. sur
genns, d"rmatolcgists, medical journals
and prominent magazines.
De Miracle mailed sealed in plain wrap
per on receipt ot 81 %. Your money bIck
without question IN" red tapc) if it fails
IL do All that is claimed for 1t. Booklet
sent free in plain. sealed envelope lIpon
request. Write for it today to DE MIRA
Gle CHEMICAL co, Dept. -. 49, Park
ave. New York.
itemrInber. INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
copy our advertising as far as the law
permits. with the intention Of deceiviny
tn" public. Insist on having what Won
ask for. For sale by all frst-class drug
gists. department stores and BoWditch.
Webster co.
oct5-fri4t 't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
GLIMPSES OF GERMANY.
Continued from Page SKI

basket containing provisions. Will,
a"l"'S IT, and beside it on the prac; lay
tive on three wruhrn rakcS Thi>; va.
u Picture which roV.tcd II hnd +,
be taken at close range, though: and
some kin! nf 4 dialogue MAS indjs-
pensahl". ANY beginning would do. SO
l"n;; as Il start WAS made So
stepped NJ u the man ANA reminded
INN thai II was Il fine morning.
IL" minated That IL, had noticed the
same thing.
l:ut. | t"l'i him. il was haZy.
lie recognized the truth of This state
mtnt, also.
told him had been tryin" to find =
mountain ar other lan,l>c;ur yI,.t,
that could ~ taken ANA Mas worth tax
ing bat il WnIlGIi't work; il was. 1,.,
h"Zy.
That seemed Ia him highly prnhabl.
Fan the conversation WIS rather u!I.-
"idrd.
Then, gradually approaching ihr
goal, It'd him hated t. so back
Without 'tai.in;s anything."
That view of the ease struck his
compassionate German heart right
Whci. il felt 1t home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
For Late Hon. J. NJ. Haynes by kenne-
bee Light e Heat Co. Directors.

Al 2 meeting of the directors of the
E"nnrbec Light & Heat CO., held yes
ttrday afternoon. the following resolu-
Charles r. White. Esq, and were
una ninously adopted:
As directors Of the Kennebec Light
IL Heat Co. we are again called to
mourn the loss of one Of our number
The Honorable j. Manchester Haynes,
who has served this company faithfully
Since its organization. was a man we'll
known to all of us; one who command
ed and deserved the most profound
respect, the highest esteem. His far
sighted wisdom. his rare business,
sagacity ana his remarkable clcarnoss
of reasoning made his counsel always
Of Valme and his undertakings uni
furlnly successful. His keen intellect
and sound Judgment. his wide kno,yi-
edge ANA broad culture marked him
everywhere rs Il man among mem"
lie was man of large affairs AMI
loyal friend
BY mis- death his family has suffered
a sad bDrea Vement the city has lost 4
nj eyer interested in her wrliar"
and Progress and the state son Of
Whom Size had every reason to b.
,,Ioud.
As directors of this company Of which
he 'vaS long Il m"mhrr we dcyirr To
place upon uur rrrordS this feeble
tiibut" To- his worth and to c"n.n"mor-
:,t- me peculiar loss which has come
to u" from his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

,.,..,-, =.
,.,.,.,. .,,',,,,,i LII
,,i,h ,b,.,., -, j., ,.;,"
'. IL ~, 9"'''''
,,i,i',,,.. I,. 49, '''''s'
,,,, wy '''''' u i"' -
,I,'
"''''' - : '''l'' ''''' n'' 'ii'''
ri;, i''''>'" MY
'''' '',"'
..,a,, ''''''" i''S' '""r" ~"
'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Seth Williams Relief Corps extends
thanks FOR services rendered in the ded-
ication of the unknown soldiers monu-
mrnt, oct s. to His Honor. Mayor
Plaisted to the members Of the city
council. Seth Williams Post. Cutter
Post. Sons Of Veterans, teachers and
scholars Of public schools. city mar
shall ana police. kennebec Journal. cler-
ssYmen. National Guard. Canton Au-
su$t1. M. .. +. NJ, |. O. q. F., King
Co. NJ" I. L. r., X. Of p. firemen ana
ali ether organizations and to Col. @.
n. Elarkington. Junior Vice Nichols.
citizens. friends. merchants and bust
ness men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Does that include wohnung (rent) ?"
That covers wohnung and all"
"Of course" said the. man. 1T is not
q large Wohnung."
How many rooms"
ana Kitchen"
DO you own this fieldr'
NO. | rent it,"
owner"
Prom the owner
How much do you have to paw for
il? ."
Fifteen marks per morgen a year
This is meadOWland. Ackerland 0and
for tillinG) is twcHiy-four marks"
How much OF Il price can you get
for Your hay"
The woman laughed.
we don't g-t amy price" she said.
I'VE feed ii I" our own animals"
We'll. practically il amounts to the
same TO You that YOU would otherwise.
b' Obliged IL pay for hay for The. ami
mails doesn't it,
Yes. Of course. That price varies.
This year there is an abundance Of hay
here, and the price around GoSlar Is
unusually i"w-nnly 4 mark ana fifty
per criIiuer Zone hundred GERMAN
puunds)"
What is the price Of butter here"
The woman replied:
Seventy p!rnniee per half-pou1d."
she said.
"A lower rate if yen bny whole
aouiIi."
~. one mark ana forty Il pound.
fi#rt':; :.wf:l high"
let see. That's about what W..
nav" t. pay in America Your pounds
are heavier IMAM ours Nine, German
l"un"S equal ten American pounds. SO
You pay one hundred and forty rf.n-
nigc Tor l-9 H. butter az. about thirty
cents per pound, American weight ana
American money"
It's awful high for us"
Yes, see il is"
And added the woman, I'VE nav
ninety pf"nni& a pound for pork"
.M hat kind Of pork"
"Schweinlirsch,"
res. of course. But ! mean. what
part If the animal""
y" difference. It's the same right
through. We buy the whole animal"
We'll. perhaps that is no great mis-
fortune. ! think we often eat 100
much of various kinds i'm America. II
might not be a bad idea to leave most
of the meat out"
We've got IL live What shall we
cat?"
"l'read; bread. and"
W" can't live on bread alone"
i didn't mean bread alone. | mean
what comes out of the sluund. po-
titotS, beans. peas"
l.lnScn. fruit. ana so forth. Oh YES.
that's all right"
wen. ] must go ! thank Won for
your Information ana for permission To
tax" the photograph If YOU will Civ.
IN" your address | will send Won a cnry
Of the picture"
me ghost of his earlier scare an
l"aftd before the old mans m.n,,l
\iSirh. ana his mind was troubled.
'"llectH' he asked
Ach. nein. II comes prcp,i1 II
ii'ii' cost you nothing. send il in r.,
turn Tor Your Kindness i'm ALLOWING m.
!" TAX" the picture. for answering NV
'h'''N questions AMI for The kor.-"
ANA W" shall be SO pleased tn pet
~ cried the woman joyfullv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

1t is understood that there is posi-
bllitN Of the formation of n commas
STONED officers rifle club in the city. to
be composed of such officers as now
hold commissions in the National
Guard and those who have in the past.
1t is thought that sufficient membership
couil be secured in the city to make
such an organization practical and as
the new State rifle range is in readiness
for use, much pleasant time could thus
be spent t. good advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
SCIENTIFIC CURE FOR NEURALGIA
Easy WAY to Cure This PL:n?ul ami
we Ra king Dis. as.

Easy WAY to Cure This Painful and
rvc Ra king Dis. as.
DO no. suffer any mor. wi Ii neura gia
Or headaciie: When Your nerves are
thruboinG and YOU are tortured VERY
minute Of the day 50 tina, life seems a
burden, and You are not able to do yuur
work, Neuiaigic Anodyne will give YOU
almost ius an: relief 1T is a remedy tim.
IS marvellous III lis effects in neuralgia
headache, and all troubles where the
nerves are sore AMI aching. 1t works in
a different way from anv o:her remedy.
small doses being taken in ernally and at
the same time applied externally To the
place where he pain is present A large.
sized bottle costs you bat .5c, and will
give thousand dollars worth of relief
from pain and suffering. 1t is sold under
an absolute guarantee TO cire or YOUR
money will be refcnded Mlie by the
Twitcheil-Champlin Co., Portland, Maine.