davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
IL 10 possible for your
Journal want ads. to b
productive of more results

productive of moro results
by wording your ad proper.
Iy.For instance, in renting
rooms the answers will be
better and moro numerous
If you tell the size, price,
direction, locality, aceessi.
Bile car lines, etc. than IL
you merely give tho street
address. Tel the whols
story, and readers will %
interested Think before
you write. Word your ID
carefully.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
JOB coMPosIToR WANTED.

We have steady employment to offer
non-union job compositor.
We prefer a man about IS years of
age, married, who would come to Port
land and locate permanently. Job work
Of all kinds including loose leaf meth
DDS. manifold specialties and up-to-
date Office systems our line.
Write or telephone at once, F. e.
Bacon Manifold Co.. Portland, Maine.
F. e. Bacon,
Treasurer and General Manager.
feb28dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

ited Ills mother. Mrs. Ida Young, Sun
day.
b. c. Norton recently changed horses
with Stanley Powell of South Liberty.
Albert w. Boynton of Liberty. who
has been engaged by many in this vi
cn'ty to cut their wood piles up with
MS gasoline engine, has been prevented
from doing so on account of the heavy
snow storm.
/ 1he many friends Of Mrs. Lille How
ard are glad to learn that she is i'm
proving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
Cards Of thanks, obituary notices. r,

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, ~.
olutions OF respect, ETC., will b
charged at the rate Of ten cents Den
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements Of On.
tertainments, whose object II thu
raising OF money, will be charged ~
the rate OF fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, will q.
excluded from our local columns. ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers oc.
cupying space in our adyertisins
columns, and will be run under 4
separate head ON one Of the locsj
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive Ii.
Journal promptly will confer a favou
By notifying the office immediatal,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
SOMERSET.
CAM 3 RIDGE.

Sumner Ham recently injured his knee
badly. DIR. Turner of Harmony 2ttendc!
him.
The little girl Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
I.iboy died quite suddenly last week.
The funeral was held Sunday.
DIR. +. +. Burgess of Dexter was in
town. Sunday.
Mrs. E"lln Austin has gone to Garland
for a short time.
The friends in this town Of Mrs. Au-
EuStuS BAILEY. were eriCvcd To hear Of
her death at her home in Harmony.
Deputy Sheriff j. ID. Ring expects TO go
10 SkoWhogan soon on business.
Stephen I.arrabce is quite ill.,
RIPLEY.
Roscoe Felker has sold his mill property
to Mudsett & DaGgett of Dexter. who ey
pect TO erect box factory in the sprinc'
Geo. Hcrsom is quite sick with nneu-
MONA and is attended by DIR. Murphy OF
The Grange meeting Saturday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

Classified Advertisements


small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

Fresh cut 1owers r. d. Hartshoru
- western avenue. Tel. 2l0.1 Z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

Miss Ola A. Wellman, teacher oe
plano. IS Chapel St Tel 25s-11.
marIzeodtE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
FOR SALE
START A POSTCARD COLLECTION.

On receipt of one dollar Gl.00) we send Il
collection. SO asstd. cards. view,
fancy. tinsel. leather and photo postals.
Samples OF any style, 10 cts. postpaid
No cOmics-n0 rubbish. American Post
Card Co, Dept. X, Webster, Mass.
n23d1w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

family which would like to
have an organ in the home.
What became of yours when
the piano was bought? You
can find. these people in the
want columns of the Journal.
If they are not there this morn
ing, run a little ad Of your
own and they will appear
quickly enough. These are but
suggestions Of what you can
do this spring. Many q house,
wife can realize the value OF
new curtains or a new carpet
after an hours inventory in
the attic or spare" room.
Have it in mind when you
start spring cleaning.
Yours truly,
THE WANT AD MAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

1t is coming spring, the time
OF housecleaning and renovat-
Ing In the home. Every year
at This time you find articles
set away in closets and in the
garret. They don't happen to
be of much value in your home
and you do not value them too
highly. Someone in town
would like to have that camera
your children don't want. that
desk which has been stored so
long, or maybe the next best"
parlor set which came out
when the new one went in. Not
less than a dozen men here in
town are looking for n second
hand cook stove to put in their
camp at the lake this summer.
On the street below you is a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
CITY DISH WASHER, THE
FACTORY AND GENER.

al bakery in Gardiner, Maine. The busi-
ness includes three-story brick block, one
tile oven. one siX-pan reel oven. one six
horsepower engine and 15-horsepower
boiler, latest improved cracker machinery
and complete bakery outfit. This busi-
ness was established in 1854 and has been
in The hands of the present owners 80
years. Address Smith Bros. mar16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
FOR SALE.
TURKEY
MAMMouTH BRONZE
A NEW BOSTON MEAT CART ON

runners, with large place In front Tor
vegetables, corn beef box and first class
new working harness. All is going 10 DC
sold very cheap at 134 Water St. Angus.
tD. Tel. 5S-3 marZ3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

GOOD BLOODED DURHAM BULL,
l year old 18th March, girth 5 feet s inches,
at old Sandfurd Stevens farm, Pittston.
Maine. marl9d7t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23
CHING. / WILL

sell a few settings from my pure blooded
White Wyandotte stock; unsurpassed for
beauty and winter laying; % cents for Il
eggs. Cockcrels at s. each. A. G. Chase.
Randolph Me- mar22dlm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-23

EASTER POSTCARDS. SPECIAL
set for 1oc. (coin) Three sets. no two
cards alike, u cts. American Postcard
Company, Dept. b., Webster, Mass.
,,,o1 HUI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07
Orr srobr c~Amts9rri@tsratb.

Gin Mitdrbeiter Der v&Olnii9sn
@olfs5eitung" f9reibt:
Ser alte @mtsgeri9tsrutb SO. in 81.
0ropin5 9unnoper), Elm in Der gun5en
YroDin3 befanntes Original, Der mid
in Die @nfangsgriinbe Ser prattii6en
Surispruoens einfiibrts, mar beriibmt
bur9 feline @robbe;t, Der er befonoers
gegeniiber gar gu neugierisen 5rugen
Ser &ebnun9sbeb0roen Die .3igel f9ies
BEN lieb. gines Sages mar Der Sber>
re9nun9stammer uufgefunen, oab n
ter Den Hednungen Oes @mtsseri9ts
81. elm 9r0berer Yoften fir - Nd9el
figurirte. sic aerbra9 ii6 Oen &opf,
mas oas @mtseeri6t bamit gemd6t
baben tDnne unb beranlaBte i9liebli9
BEN 2anogeri6ts PrGfioenten, ben
@mtsgeri9tsratb 90. I'm cine @us>
funft bariiber gu erfu9en. 9ieier
f6rieb 0arauf pOrtli9: r3uriid nit
Der g~eborfamften @ntpprt an 9errn
2anbgeri9tsprGi ioenten: sic iino per>
nagelt!!" Hatiirli9 CAB IS einen n@iz
f9er," Ser nur besbalb 10 gelinbe ausz
fiel, neil au9 Die @orgefeBten ben
alten Serrn funnten uro bp6f9dBten.
Der alte 6err bate nod ni9t lange
oieien @ii9sr bertpunOen, 0a beri9tete
linn, als er zines Moreens gum Nmts=
eeri6t fam, iein alter SefretGr g.,
iebt bermiHe Die Sberre9nungsfam>
mer in DEN &e9nuneen oes Nmtsse@
rt6ts fogar BEN Na6neis oes Ser
bleibes elmer SlaI9e Sinte. SD febe
MOI, pie bns @eii9t oes alien !6errn
ii9 por s3orn rDtbete; pergefen mar
Der WiI6er, uno laut bonnerte er:
vS9reiben Sic, tpenn es &otbfpobn
getpefen pdre, 10 bdtten mir ibn auss
eefoffer, aber Sinte IDffen mir bier
ni9t!" Der ulte Sefretdr gin9 tppf>
f9iittelnb fort, iiberlegte fid ben San
unO fam gu Dem Grgebnib, er miiFe
our6ous einen neuen @iI6er bon feiz
mem perebrten @orgeiekten ~fernbalten
un0 gu Die EN- 3ped beIen Nnttpprt
in cine angemefene 9ef9GftsIprd9e
iibertragen. 1no 10 Iuutste oenn na9<
per Die @nttport: DGs fam oiesieits
ni9t mebr na9gepieien perOen, ipo Die
quGitionirte 5lai6e Sinte berblieben
tit, es befte6t aber fein 3peifel, oaB tie
ibrem beitimmungsgemGben Gebrau9
entgegengsfIbrt poroen it," DAP mir
jungen 3ef erenbare aher Die Nnttport
oes nulten G9peben," tpie SO. ange>
mein senannt tpurbe, biel f60ner FAM
Sen, miro mar begreifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

ren." Gr ld6elte perfnmtBt. uno
gamma legte beI9nOreno ibre Sinner,
diem auf feline grobe,, fleiI9ige Sage.
pcs perben sic ni9t tbun. Nies
manO elm @ort iagen, boren Sic?
User ibr Den Slauben an ben 3oman
hires 2etenS ndbme, Der piirOe i6r
Den moralii6en SooesftoB periesen.
rNudt uno nii6tern pie Gin Stop
pelfel0 i'm !Serbit piirOs oas SaIein
Dor ibr Iieger. MarGem 9eben pirO
ia 6ie Come geraubt, tpenn Il einen
5drtIi6 se5iteten @abn %berausreibt.
@lIo bite, bite, bleiben 81 Ser elm
lam i6ma9tenOe Seelenfreun0, Den
Sunfle G9idialsmG9te bon Scr &C.
liebten ferntaIten. un0 laIIen sic
meine CUTE, alte Sreunbin meter ibrc
f3mer5Ii3 : tpobltbdtigen Riibrungsz
tbrGn6en 'pergisBsn iiber Der eidenen
Notwithstanding, Der iGeubIifen
@ruppenphotoerapbie unb Sem beiligen
GIelsobr I'm .lebten Sitter"
.@ie Sic befeblsn, meme GnGoieIte.
4ber II i9lage i9 por, in irgen0z
einem &dfe Elm S9dI6en Granita gu
ef1en. Mir lit gang tparm geporben
BON Der riibrsnosn 2iebssgeI6i6te, Die
i9 Oa 1inter meinem &iiden srlebt
hn6e"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07
Jslomarlbau nit Afsrnfdirm.

Ser beriibmte enelif9e SeIomar<
f6an WeIingtpn, Der nit 8lii9er Bel
@aterloo am Is. sunni 1916 Napoleon
aufs 6aupt f9lug, nabm i'm Sabre
1877 cine paraoe iiber oas enelif9e
8efaBunesbeer in Srdntrei1 ab. Sc
mar BEL Seoan, uno Die enelii6en
Sruppen ftan0en in mebreren Sreffsn
bereit, als Der r%eiferne 6er5oe" beran=
fam, um Die 5ront absureiten. Statt
zines S6parmes eldn5erosr Offi5iere
begleiteten i'm a6er nlr 5tpei berausgez
pubte Oamen, osren &ung tpeoer in Der
enslii9en @rmeeliite mod in benz gol=
benen 9u9 ser britii9en 4riitofratie
auf5ufinoen gepeien mare. 9as 3os
mif9ite an Der 9ruppe mar, oaB Der
englif9e Sberbefeblsbaber einsn oufs
%gefpannten 3eeenf9irm in Ser 5ano
bate, BEN er iber oas eigene 5aupt
bielt, bamit Die empfinoli9e 5eoer5ier
feines @eneralsbutes our9 ben 3egen
feinen S6doen erleioe.
Ha9oem Der 9er5pg Die Jront nit
GROCER Gube ubgeritten uno Die Sols
baten bierbei bas bOGfte s3eiden Der
Mannss5u9t geseben batten, inoem fie
ni9t laut la6ten, folte Der @orbei=
mari9 beginner. @ber als Der Ger
5og nit feiner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elmer
fleinen g~roerbObung a~ufprenste, bon
mo er ben 0prbeimdrf6 iiberf6duen
poGlte, rib Der Sattelsurt an einem
Der Oamenpferbe, un6 fofort ert0nte
oas Signal: rSas 9an5e balt!!" Grff
na9bem Der S9aoen ausgebefer NOR
ben mar, burfte Der unterbro9ene 8or=
beimurf9 pieber aufgenummen per<
bsn, Ser alsbann CUR 3ufrie6snbeit bes
Telomari 9ans uno feiner fpeibli9en
@6iutanten ftattfunb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07
GrHer GPouuke.

Satin: nMGnn9en, tunnft On
MIR peraeibenS" = 9 att (rnfd):
.2Ib, baft OM eefoht2~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
Discount for Shortage.

A couple evidently from an exceed.
ingly rural district recently presented
themselves at the home of a Buffalo
minister and announced that they
wished to be married. The would-be
bride was of a LONELINESS to cause
one less pity for the blind, but the
groom seemed satisfied, and as they
possessed the necessary license the
minister proceeded to perform the
ceremony.
"How much dew that come to, par.
SOM" the man inquired. bringing a
handful of silver change from a deep
trousers pocket. Name yer regular
figger that you charge tn swells. I'm
a-goin' tn limit. by jinks."
"Oh, | have no regular charge" the
minister said; Just give me what you
think it is worth"
The groom turned and eyed the
bride in a speculative manner.
she's good gal, eff she amt much
on looks" he said, thoughtfully, IAN
I'll be gosh derned eff she amt with
a dollar an forty-ive cents,"
He was about to hand over the sill.
yer, when the lady caught his arm,
and deducted the five cent piece from
the sum.
wait, ST." she said. "Take back
this nickel; you don't know it, but
when l was a child chopped off two
toes with tn Ratchet. '-Harperf
Weekly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
why be Liked Venice.

Marion Crawford gave recently a
dinner in Rome and during the din.
ner the talk turned TO Venice.
There is a young lady from Du.
luth." Mr. Crawford said, whom met
one bright October morning in Sorren-
to. She told me that she was touring
Italy with her father. She said her
father had liked all the Italian cities
but especially he had liked Venice.
"'Ah, Venice, to be sure, said l.
L can readily understand that your
father would prefer Venice. with its
gondolas and st. Marks and Michael
Angeles
"'Oh. no. said the young lady. II
wasn't that. But he could sit in the
hotel, you know. and fish out of the
window"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
The Barley.
The Barley.
The grain stands bonny where the cliff,
sheer

The grain stands bonny where the cliff,
are sheer
And the blue North sea is sleeping;
The stocks are yellow in a golden ear
With their shadows inward creeping
The tide lies silent on the sands below
And the autumn mists hang early
To fade i'm heaven DER the distant row
OF the long red roofs beyond the barley.
late last harvest time. when days were
long.
Worked men and maids by the stealing;
And gulls sailed landward i'm a screaming
throng.
To the river pastures heading.
Soft was the foOstep that beside me trod
In the dew of morning early,
For Love walked there beneath the smile
And the high blue sky above the barley.
The stalks fall mellow to the sweeping
blade
them.
And eyes meet steathilv as lad and maid
Glance over where tie stocks divide
them;
But mine turn ever while I work alone
Through the long day, late and early
TO a low mound lying by n standing stone
Where the wall shuts out the barley
Where the Nether Kirk is gray Janet
BY the long blue sea beyond the barley.
Violet Jacob. in the Outlook.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
Copyright. 1906. by Daily story Pub. Coz

The man had genius, the woman had
hope.
He lived in a cheap boarding house
and kept soul and body together by
doing the work of a literary hack.
Sometimes he did little desultory
tasks for newspapers, but never sue
ceeded in connecting himself with
pay roll. Once he had been given
commission to write a little sldt for a
vaudeville stunt. and this was his I'M
doing-if so sorry failure could he
undone. In working it up he had found
II necessary to familiariZe himself with
the technique of playwriting and II
fascinated him. Then the stunt was
a decided success and the man VINO
wrote it not only realized more money
from it than he had from any other
literary effort in his life, but also saw
the possibilities OF dramatic express
sion both in an artistic and financial
sense. And so he came 10 be slave
of the playwriehts itch. And he
wrote and wrote and wrote and
starved and pincfeG and still wrote.
But his skits were not accepted ana
his plays were returned by the mana
gers and their readers.
He became more seedy and more
gaunt and more overwhelmingly he
became unconsciously hopeless. But
he worked on because he was the
slave of Genius and was compelled to
follow the law of his being.
She was the child of love and hope
Her mother was the wife of Hinckley.
the shoemaker around the corner, the
most patient, industrious and hopeless
OF the relics of a bygone time before
machinery had deprived good mechan-
les of their kingdom. Perhaps Hinck-
ley was her father. Most people be-
lieved not There were rumors of a
gallant stranger who had sojourned
for a short time in the neighborhood
and looked with glowing eyes upon
the shoemaker's wife. And she, who
never had had her romance, had it
then, so the gossips whispered. And
the handsome stranger faded away
into the realm of dreams and after a
! time a daughter was born to the
shoemaker's wife. The daughter was
so different from the shoemaker and
his pretty wife that more than one
doubt was whispered as to her pater-
nifty But the shoemaker never doubt
ed and she grew up as Nora Hinckley
the apple of his eye.
In the very prime of her splendid
beauty-a beauty enhanced and chas-
tened by the very essence of optomism
she crossed the path of the sirug.
Cling playwright. Some deep chord
in her nature drew her to him as the
needle to the north. She was an occa-
sional helper for Mrs. Simpson. who
kept the cheap boarding house where
he lived. She entered his life as a
ray of sunshine. At the lowest ebb
of his fortune she brought warmth
and hope and cheer. She laughed at
the hopeless clouds which overhung,
and she believed in him and his aspir-
atoms. Recognizing a sympathetic
spirit his starved nature unfolded un-
der the warmth of her appreciation,
and he discovered to her depths and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30

shoals and angles which other persons
ever had seen or suspected.
AS she beheld these revelations
great awe and a great love entered
her heart and soul. She saw his great
and heroic soul naked and free from
the sordid limitations of his life, and
she bowed down and worshiped with
the devotion given only to women of
her type. And under the spell OF her
and understanding, the
shachles dropped away from him and
his genius held full sway.
All this involved many weary months
and when he realized fully the great
love he bore the blithesome lass. the
great Joy of the discovery turned at
once into sharpest pain as he real
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
PHYSICIANS KNEW EACH OTHER
GOOD Thing" 10 Be Allowed to Re-
main Undisturbed.


main Undisturbed.
Listeners" said H. Clay Pierce,
the oil magnate, in New York. "sel-
dom hear good of themselves. This
is especially true If the listeners hap
pen to be rich.
There was rich old lady in ST.
Louis who had been ailing a long
time. She liked and trusted her ply
stefan. but, becoming alarmed finally.
she asked him TO call in a famous
specialist for consultation.
THE specialist came. He charged
$500. He examined the rich old lady
carefully and gently. Then he went
downstairs TO partake with the fam.
lily doctor of sumptuous luncheon
that the patient had provided.
Now the patient, brave woman,
wishing not to be deceived about her
all costs, induced her maid to hide
in a closet in the dining room so as
to overhear and report to her the
physicians discussion of her all
ments.
THE maids report was that during
the luncheon the specialist and the
family doctor had talked Of nothing
but the Panama canal. Finally, drain.
ing his last glass of champagne, the
specialist said as he looked at his
watch:
But l must be off, My train
goes in twenty minutes.
Then the family doctor said:
But how about the old woman
upstairs? You must remember she
is good source OF income to me-
I'm that case said the specialist,
as he slipped on his overcoat, 4
won't interfere. The present treat.
ment is an excellent protracting
one"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
Her Perouisites.

f. Y. Gross, the mayor OF Harris
burg, Pa, was condemning the fees
and unfair perquisites which swell
unduly the salaries of many unimport-
ant Office holders.
Fees and perquisites," he said.
"tend to cause unjust dealings. Even
In the kitchen that Is so.
"A butcher told me the other day
that young woman. the cook In a
prominent family hereabouts, came
into his shop and said:
"'Gimme a fine large roast o. beef
with plenty o. bones
PLENTY OF bones?" said the
butcher in amazement.
Eyes answered the young woman.
Bones is my perquisite.'"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
The woman had hope.

to the heights of ideality and car
ried him to the depths of human woe.
There was no false note and all the
world paused to pay tribute to the per-
lection of the piece.
And up and down the land the
critics asked, "Who is it that has
done this thing?" and there was no
answer. For the play was produced
under nom de plume, and the clever
est work of the newspapers failed to
disclose the real identity of the au.
thor.
After the play had been a success
for many months and had brought a
great harvest of shekels to manager
and playwright, fire occurred in a
great Office building wherein the man
ager who produced the play had his
offices. A reporter hurrying to the
fire was enveloped in cloud of smoke
and cinders and after catching his
breath found a charred piece of paper
blown across his face. CHANGING at 1t
he saw that it was a contract and
upon further investigation it proved
10 be the veritable contract between
the author of Loves Last Surrender"
and the manager who purchased 1t.
The controversy as TO the authorship
of the play had been waging so fierce
~ that the reporter recognized in
stantly the value of the information
he had. He went on with his fire
story and on the following day sought
out the man whose name was on the
priceless contract the gods had sent
into his hands. He found nina thin,
hOllow-cheeked man with eyes in
which burned fire almost uncanny in
its intensity. He was lily dressed and
bore none of the marks of the success
full author.
What was the inspiration OF this
great work." asked the reporter.
"Come with me-" replied the man.
Following him silently the reporter
went with the man by trolley car and
walk until they reached the great
cemetery by the flowing river. The
great author paused beside a grave
surmounted by a simple shaft but
heaped high with priceless roses.
''The inspiration lies here said he
solemnly. The play is the very es-
sence of the life and love and devotion
of the marvellous woman who lies be-
meath this mound. 1t is the warp and
wool of her heart-throbs and mine.
That is why have never let my au.
thorship be known would not pro-
fame her love and mine. You, sir,
have discovered the secret. You have
II in your power to do this act of
dissertation. DO 1t, sir, IL your con-
science will allow. cannot prevent
it--but forbid 1t in the name of every
hoy and generous instinct"
He turned abruptly and went away.
well. did you get the story?" de-
handed the city editor eagerly as
Holmes entered the Office
mo" replied Holmes soberly, tear
ing piece Of paper into bits and
throwing the bits on the floor. Moth
ing In IL: false alarm
well, of all FOOLS" remarked the
city editor in disgust, "and you've
wasted whole afternoon. Get busy
on that Hill graft case. Keep 1t in
two columns" i.
Holmes occasionally meets on the
street a grave and sole~0 gentlema I,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.


;. & A. M.
~ BROCKWAY LODGE, NO. 3f6.
Xxx Regular communication for 1906 will
~ \be held on the following Thursday eve
Wings of each month n O'Clock In Masonic hall
corner Main aud North streets, Yale Jan. 4,
Feb. 8, Mar. s, APT. 8. May and 81. June "a,
July 8, Aug. 2 20, Sept. ~, oct IS Nov - Dec.
q. w, A. Cayanagh, w VI.
Henry Pearce. Sec. IL. 4. Beard, Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
Claims Remedy for tuberculosis.

Prof. l.. Gaurrigue, a prominent
French physician, who has made re.
Gently some important discoveries in
The treatment of tuberculosis, is soon
20 be visitor in New York. Georges
Oupuy of the Matin, who arrived in
New York last week, said that DIR.
Saurrigue is coming TO demonstrate
he effectiveness of his cure. One OF
he odd ingredients OF the physicians
antitoxin is the Juice of certain kind
If ant. According to Mr.. Dupuy DR..
Saurrigue has cured some of the most
advanced cases OF tuberculosis that
he French Academy of Medicine
could find.