davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
IARIhN.0TFICER
kREI.N.E.'IR..!g!:yB.L!::.E! ID.
sBE; RETIRED sEcAusEETHiEN
AMT STAND TEST AS ITO &
I'D ~ oRs EtiANsH 5i.

81 'oRS EM " all.
wAsIINGiro on, NOV: 1l.-By direc,
( ton OF President Roosevelt, a dozen
army officers VIII be hailed before a
retiring board presided over by Brig.
adler General John NJ. K. Davis, to
meet Ia ttWashington Barracks to.mor.
row. This Isl tile FIRST result OF the
Presldept's famous order to test the
Shorsemanship Sof army officers At
FIRST considered las a Joke, It has be-
come serious matter for many army
Sofficers I y q
The twelve officers who will appear
before tile retiring board tomorrow
were not selected because they failed
IN tile actual test Of horsemanshlp.
They were never permitted to attempt
~. I'm the arrangements by the gea-
seralSstafr for carrying out the Prest.
dents order It was ordered that al!
Officers liable to the trial should sub.
Initstoja preliminary physical examin.
alton. These are the men whom the
surgeons reported as unfit to under.
take the fifteen.mile ride.
Now they are ordered before re.
firing board, with their cases prej,l.
diced bySthat adverse report, and hard
s,I,,fs 4, B 4, I ba,,, zones ~ asc,na tho
! q Z; M, e, ~ q Tho ,,st ,nc,uIea two
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

4 a West virgln,an want ad fails
10 rent your house for you It Is not
because your ad has not been read
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

Falrmont. 5.Moroan.o~nsa Plttsburc II r.
Leave. No J. $500 a nj No. d. Hid
2; m; No. 81. 2:ls p. m.ss Arrive. No.
so, sl:lo ,. n.y. No, 3. x7:fo 81 m; No
t.xa:4o p M: No. S. rio ,o5 p. M
For MoRGANToWN. Leave, No. 90. 5xs.oa 4
p m. 4. Arrive. No. S2. xs:b5 o, m,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

4 Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart, No. 2ol, zoe a. M; No, EOS l:os
p: m: Arrive, No. 2oo,RSs.IB IA mi No,
t02. 500 p. m \, N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

Monongah Division. ~
For cLARKsBURG and twEsToNtr.caya.
t!or ClarksburT only1 Arrive, u No. 8.
5. x%:so p. m. h 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Hll,RtlRDS.
1, !. :. -
liltiIJRs ssSsz
DAD
Schedule Effective SUNDAY. juno 4 i'm,
FAlRMoNT, y
DAILY. xpaity except Sunday. isanaay
only.
IEia,stbNo,Iun,d,

cor WASHINGTON. HALTiaspap.
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
No. I, .s:to p. m. tiocai 10 orai fos 4;
CUMBERLAND ACCOM- No. =, sIseo 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
RAJ ron ACCOM-. No, a. .,s:si =.

,s5y. Hestooohd. 4
FOE COLUMBUS and cFucAdo.Ne. i,
'2:st a..:t No. n & 1850 "a ins NJ NJ
For WHEELING, No "a s2:afta. IA. Is No.
IT, s7:io a. m. local No Ii. $50 n.
NJ docaD No. 6s.1 ss.o1 p. n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-03


3,.. &C.. L., t'&t o'cr worked and
Gstr crow dci >:.malh &rrinG tho kidneys
J.-' = ir- W,:'. and the kidneys can do
u. iouul Ills out with Cu"pct's New
A....tir'. y rut. the stomach in SHAPE,
e. g Ill ]; docs, and vet | have seer
s, V4.9HG> oi i,tortc get rid 81 rheumatism
t l..iu4 j.. That is why ! am positive
90: rheumatism is caused ny stomach
toEIc. Hc-e is a samri" ~ letters |
e.. tyccv DAY or the sub jcct.
'.G.- y l,nG hive have been :. victim
& ..ia'icH and in!t&mma:"rl rheumatism.
10 ~. suffering has been too great To de-
.c~'rc. t"r weeks lay helpless with
trtr> Joint in m, body SO tender and sore
tl,i >"u.u not bear to move. The slight.
e. teach would cause me the greatest
t!,nr. Several doctors treated me but
tAey failed entirely. tried many RENE
DIES kut nothing seemed to reach my case,
e continued to lay helpless. Nj" kid
news and stomach were affected also.
,ou.d eat but little, digest less and &radu-
t!.y my strength lett, ! lost flesh rapidly.
~ hCHan the use e t1c far"u> Cooper
Ii.,......s .. V ...,., !..... ...,..!.. )"
NV >Nrprisc and delight I improved i'm
ne C;ateiy, and after using several bottles
ieit Ike another person. My strength
orc appetite returned. Inc pain and sore
NESS lett me and now | feel better than
hove for MONTHS Lawrence Tuscany.
1872 AlLrich Ave-. North, Minrearo! lis,
Msnn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-03

We sell Mr.. Cooper 5 celebrated prepa.
rsigons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-03
SHORT TALKS BY
l. T. COOPER.
I'M ATlSM

d. x. k .ouma;i>n hangs on tight
ar s,sl> 81 r...>..>. wen he takes hold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-03

WI. STIRLING EVANS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-03
ELkTON,

ROBERT 3. FRAZER
ELkTON, MARYlhND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
TOOK DR., TRUE'S ELIXIR
AND GOT WELL.
SOaII:EyIL.LE. Me.

DR.. TRUE, DEAR SIR
"For more than three months one of nv
children had been troubled with spells of
vomiting ard symptoms OF fever nearly
every week, together with Caraer- sores
about the I;ose and month. | obtained,
about two weeks &@o, two bottles OF Your
Elixir, and before the first bottle was ex-
ilausted the sores were entirely healed
and no appearance Of lis vomiting or
fever-spells has ever returned. l really
believe that the lives of thousands of
children suffering from worms or canker
might be saved hy timely and judicious
use Of vour Elixir Yours truly.
]. /. HAM1ETT.
This is only one Of hundreds of such testi-
monlalF. This marvellous remedy has been
made and sold by pr. j. Z. 4 rue & Go. for
tfty-siX wears, and III all that time nothing
but words OF praise have been bestowed
upon it. This is What Mr.. Wing thinks Oft.
AUBURN, Me.
DR.. TRUE, DEAR SIR
For the past seven years l have con-
stant!y kept 4 supply of your Elixir i'll
my house. and it never failed TO give
prompt relief II has been great bless
ing to my children, ard unsolicited give
you this tribute of gratitude, hoping the
merits OF your unrivalcd family medicine
may lie widely known and appreciated. F"
Very respectfully yours,
CHAs. f. WIHc.
Even tho"ch worms may not be found
present lr. Truu's Flixir tones up the stomach
ANA Ever. Read what Dr. :. Haley, of Bruins
%icI, thtaks Of il:
at j. I SAFE and cNectual remedy. For
worms It has no equal, and IS an excellent
remedy for canker Of the mouth and throat -
nr. rr"e'4 Elixir il sold ~ druggists every
where at La. Sc, mEd 81 90 FER bottle. The
booklet. :" 'hilGreH ana Their Diseases" will
he sent free ~ simply addressing nr J . r.
True & Co.. Auburn, Me. We have q special
treatment for tape-WOrnI. send for free book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
Growing Strawberries.

Tho amateur gardener who wishes to
set out bed OF strawberry plants this
spring must first prepare his soil well.
AS soon as the ground is ready To work.
pillow urG"r the cover crop and harrow
until ii is in good shape to receive the
plants. Unless tie soil Is very fertile, 1T
is best to take year 10 prepare il for
the berries. The best way 10 DO this il
TO apply thorough coating of well-ro.-
led manure, about thirty loads to the
acre, or an equivalent amount of arti-
'icial fertilizer, and plant early pota! oaS.
beans or sCn1e crop that requires good
deal Of cultivation. When this crop is
removed. SOW some rye in the soil after
blowing it well.
The strawberry plants should be order
Cd for delivery carly in the spring. So
lect The varieties which You learn by
careful inquiry thrive best in your Viciu-
ity. Set the plants eighteen To- twenty
four inches apart in the row, and have
the rows about forty-tWo inches apart.
Set the plants deep enough to cover the
roots wen. but not the crown. Cultivl-
are set, AMI continue through the sum-
n'cr. not allowing the ground to form Il
crust after n hard rain. As soon as Tho
plants begin to form runners, place these
IN lin" with the old plants and cover with
moist earth. thus propagating a row OF
10y plants as soon aS possible. AS soon
~ the ground freezes the plants should
lie covered with hay or clean straw 70
protect them from alternate freezing and
thaWing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
MAINE MUSICIANS.

Miss Alice 7. Quimby of Westbrook
has been selected to write the words
and music for the class ode of the
senior class of Bates College.
It is expected that the st. Domi-
niQue Band of Lewiston will furnish
music on Memorial day for the A. A.
Dwinall Post, G. A. r., at Mechanics
Falls.
The Belfast band had been engaged
to furnish music in Rockland for the
Field day of the Patriarchs Militant of
Maine which will be held June IS,
10 AMI 20.
The senior class of Wilton Academy
has engaged the Schubert Quartet of
Boston for the annual concert. Mr..
Glitter, the well known reader Of Bos-
ton will assist.
Biddeford's festival chorus is to give
an operetta on the evening of May eth.
The Operetta. or farce, is entitled.
"Pcppery Pa" and it will be presented
in Saco City Hall.
Miss Harriet NJ. Stone, a teacher in
the OakGalc school, Portland, has been
granted leave of absence from now I'M
til the beginning of the fall term in or
der to take a special course in music.
A band has been organized in Sears
port with 20 members. Frank G.
Whitcomb has been elected secretary;
Henry p. Richards, treasurer; James
T.. Wentworth, a. NJ. Games and Ros-
coe Doty, trustees; F. II. Nye, former
~ of the Monroe band musical di-
rector
Frank f. Holding, the Lewiston vio-
linist. has returned from Boston, with
a very desirable engagement booked
to his credit and for which there was
lively competition. The first of July
Mr. Holding will go to Saranac lake i'll
the AdirondaCkS, where he Will play
with a quartet composed of men from
the Boston symphony orchestra. Mr..
Holding will return to Lewiston early
in September.
A fine portrait of the late d. IL.
Chandler of Portland, the celebrated
bandmaster, and for years the leader
OF Chandeliers First Regiment Band,
has been given to Chambers Band by
Henry S. Trickey. Il son-in-laW OF MI
Chandler. 1t will be hung in the band
room as one Of the choicest posses
SionS or the band. The picture repre-
s-nts Mr.. Chandler standing with ms
famous cornet under his arm in pose
that everyone who has ever seen tHe
old bandmaStcr ~ &c. n
will we'll remember.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

About 100000 feet of green white birch
has been stacked in the yards at the
| tie past winttr. This is about the usual
amount purchased annually. The stock
will remain in the yards until the first
OF June. after W hich it will be packed
has recently been built onto the long
store Sled at the factory.
1t is expected that the Bangor Brick
Co, will start its first kiln about May L.
| This company struck its first bricks last
week. This is the earliest that the yard
! has ever started operations. at least in
| the memory OF the oldest employees
around the yard and the outlook for Il
amount of snow during the past winter
which came early and kept the earth I'M
! der Z warm Dlanktt through the cold
| very deep into the Clay banks and made
| it possible for the yard to start up earle"
than usual. The Bangor Brick CO. mas
| this wear and with the help OF its nov
| improvements they expect to turn out
about 5,0oo000 bricks during the coming
| season. The capacity Of the old yard
! has been doubled by adding new yard
! and putting in two now brick making
machines. There are at present Tour ma
make sand struck bricks anc two that
| are used for the water struck variety
| Tho ward is well equipped to carry on the
business and the prospects are very
| bright for the season.
| The Ranger & Aver Mfg. Co, Dover.
| has recently made several important
changes at its mill which are proving
| very convenient. The veneer machine
which was formerly installed on the east
sid@ Of the main building has been re-
moved 10 the west side The steam boxes
| which wcrn at the front Of the building,
| have also been removed 20 the west side
near tue entrance AMI u new
| steam bnx added. making three
| in all. Tie boxes are now supplied
with doors on both sides SO stock can be
l'carried IN at one side and out at the
| the land of the ID. & +. Fuel Co. on
which the Old piano factory stands, ana
| will use it for stacking purposes. ON"
| chased for the 19U1-0S supply, which i
| considerably more than the amount used
| during former years. The ceres Of logs,
(which heretofore have hccn sold for eX-
| cclelior will hereafter b. used fer trunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt BY So
Many Augusta Readers.

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness Of the
skin,
Makes one feel grateful to the
remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Augusta citizen
says:
Hon. Samuel W. Matthews. Commits
sioner Of Bureau of Industrial and
Labor Statistics, State House, Au-
gusta, Me-, says: Il give what weight
may attach to my name, in favor of a
most meritorious remedy, Doan's Oint-
ment. Learning about it and that it
could be procured from c. X. Part
ridges Old Reliable drug store, oppo-
site the postoffice. l procured a box
and the third application cured a case
Of eczema which had been a source OF
considerable annoyance to me for
some time"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
| take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
Maine News Told in Paragraphs

been called to the pastorate of the
Pleasant street Methodist EPISCOPAL
church. Richmond TO succeed Rev. r.
A. Rich who goes to the Methodist
Episcopal church at Winthrop.
Rev. H. NJ. burlington has resigned
his pastorate at Mount Vernon, after a
service of nearly seven years, his
resignation to take effect the last of
May. He has accepted cali to the
combined pastorates of the Baptist
and Methodist churches on Swans
Island.
A call has been extended by the
North Street Free Baptist church of
Bath TO Rev. o. J. Guptil of Steep
Falls to succeed Rev. Aura l.. Gerrish
whose resignation early in the winter
was accepted to permit him to accent
q call to the Free Baptist church at
Oakland. Mr.. Guptill will assume his
new duties May 26.
The Belfast Baptist church has ex-
tended a call to Rev. d. H. MacOuarrie
of Newton Center, Mass, and he has
accepted. he is taking post
graduate course in Newton Theologi-
cal institute, and will begin his
pastorate, July l. In the meantime
the pulpit will be supplied by Prof
Hugh Ross Hatch of Colby college.
Rev. A. X. Baldwin, who recently re-
signed the pastorate of the South
Paris Congregational church, to take
effect July 1st. has with regret been
Obliged to give up his plan of COM
bining mission work and study in New
Haven, Ct. An investigation of the
situation disclosed that so much work
was required in the position that only
man in perfect condition would be
able to do any studying in addition
| AS his present condition Of health will
not permit of the amount of work re-
| quired. he has decided that at the
close of his pastorate in South Paris
ne VIII take rest of q few months
lie will then endeavor to find an OBJ
portunity to continue his education in
preparation for his work, in accord :
ance with his fixed intention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Items OF Interest Concerning Maine
Churches and Pastors.

The dedication of the church edificc
Of the Reformed Baptists in Fort
Fairfield will occur Sunday, Nav 10.
Rev. Cyrus Purington Of Harpswell
has been appointed pastor Of the NJ.
Z. churches at Harpswen and Orr's
Island.
Rev. G. II. Rampach Of Fort Fair
field has received a call to the Mill
town church, the First Methodist of
Calais.
At the bazaar recently held in the
vestry of the Second CONGREGATIONAL
church. Biddeford, the sum of SIPS
was realized.
Rev. Mr.. Crofts Of the North Kittery
Methodist church has been appointed
to the pastOrate of the York Methodist
church here vacated by l. a. Bean.
Rev. J. P. Simonton, pastor Of the
Ellsworth Methodist church for the
past nine years. has been appointed
pastor of the churches at Stonington
and South Deer Isle.
Rev. A. Hamilton. who has been
pastor of the Sanford NJ. E. church for
tIC past ANt NtGI > Ids Detn trans
ferred to the East Maine conference
and will be stationed at Waldoboro.
Rev. E. H. Boynton formerly pastor
Of the First NJ. f. church of Brewer
and who has been at Camden for the
past two years has now been ap-
pointed to the pastorate of the
Hampden church.
Rev. !. A. Bean Of York, Me-, has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
NAMES SONS AND DAUGHr-..1

Warren II. Crooker of North EJ;l
has Just passed his S7th birthday an
niversary. He is the oldest living ma
tive of that city. His health has been
falling for the past year.
Daniel McMaster, vice President
ana General Manager of the Oxford
Paper Company, at Rumford Falls has
resigned these positions, and it is his
intention to remove to Scotland in
about six weeks.
Charles p. Connors. Esq, who has
been practicing his profession in
Bangor since he was admitted to the
enter the law Office Of Percy w.
Carver, fremont street.
The engagement is announced Of
Champlin Burrage. son of Rev. Henry
S. Burrage, D. D., chaplain at the
Togus Home, to Miss Florence
Dwight Dale, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore r. Dale of Montclair,
n. J. Mr.. Burrage is now engaged in
research work at oxford University.
He is a graduate of Portland High
school and of Brown University.
Among the Maine people who have
recently observed the 50th anniversary
of their marriage are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Peters Of Portland and Mr..
and Mrs Philander H. Libbey of
Berwick Mr.. Libbey is n veteran of
the Civil War. while Mr.. Peters served
in the British navy for IS years, hav-
ing seen active service in the Crimean
war, before coming to this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
NORTH WAYNE.

MI. and Mrs. VIII Tribou with Ear
and Harold Ramsdell went to Greene
Saturday to pass Sunday with relatives
before leaving Monday for West Derry
N. H., where they will make theil
home.
L. Tibbetts and two children are
passing a short time in Fayette with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Curtis have rented
their home here to Mrs. Mary Carson
and went Tuesday to Auburn, where
they have work for the summer.
Mrs. Carrie Ward returned to Gardi-
ner Sunday, after several days visit
with her children and sister here.
Miss Jennie Larre of Kent's Hill
passed Sunday with Mrs. Arzetta
| Stevens.
Mrs. Gertrude .Tibbetts and daughter
| Hazel went to Gardiner Tuesday.
| Rev. o. G.. Wyman, the clergyman at
East Livermore Mills, will hold services
at the church here every Sabbath at
o'clock P. NJ.
G. u. Lane of Readfield passed Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Z. l.. Stevens.
SIDNEY.
Miss Carrie Goodhue visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Evan Bragg, several days
last week.
w NJ. Butterlicld Of Manchester, n.
H, is passing several days at his cot
tage.
Merton Sawtelle Of Watervile is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Branch,
for u few days.
Miss Helen Shaw is visiting her
Aunt Mrs. j. +. Sawtclle.
Lewis Swift holds the record for saw
ing wood, having recently sawed eight
cords in an hour and half.
]. b. Sawtelle has been painting his
launch and putting it in readiness for
launching as soon as the ice is out.
LITcHFIELD.
blanche Springer is at work for Mrs.
Ellen Danforth on Oak hill.
Flora Frost and Miss Florence Frost
of Lewiston visited at Charles Frost's
over Sunday.
J.. f. Dennison is building an addi-
ton to his barn. w. c. Knight is help
ing him.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
Dcllie Chick, who has been sick, is
improving.
1t Is rumored that f. p. Frost has
sold his farm and is talking Of buying
the Jewell property, store, etc.
ALBION.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Gowcll, who have
been visiting at ChaS. Herbcrt's, have
gone to Gardiner to visit relatives
there
+. p. Taylor has been to Massa-
chusetts to attend to the selling Of the
house which he owned there.
Mrs Abbie Taylor has been visiting
relatives in Gardiner.
VASSALBORO.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin re-
turned to their home in this place last
week after an absence of five months.
The Misses Persons have returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
EDWIN C. DUDLEY
BANKER
No. 3 Meonian Building
AUGUSTA, NE.

I offer subject 10 sale
Cleveland. u. 4per cent bonds to
yield 80
Nashville, Tenn. ~ per cent. bonds
to yiclI %o2.
Spart,nhur@. :. c. AZ per cent.
bonds To Yield 401.
Schenectady. Railway Co. AZ per
cent. bonds to yield i.G1.
Utica & Mohawk Valley Il. II. Az
per cent bonds to yield 4.25.
Cleveland Electric Railway per
cent. bonds to yield 4.40.
Ontario Power Co. 5 per cent. bonds
to- yield per cent.
Particulars furnished on application.
mon-wed- sat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06

to build a large barn near his new
residence this spring.
The funeral of Gertrude Smart was
held at the Baptist church Sunday af-
ternoon. About 100 members of the
Grange attended in a body.
Will Morrill, will close his house and
expects to go to Mainstream to work
this season.
Mrs. Chas. Bailey is i'll with the
grip.
Ralph Denning of St. Adams is in
town to work.
Abb Watson has gone to Harmony to
teach, and Inez Bailey will teach in
Parkman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
Facts About TURKEYS.

Large. birds realize more per pound in
proportion than the small ones
While incubating, the turkey cares very
little fer food. and only occasionally
wants water TO drink.
The stock birds should be the largest
and finest that can be obtained for the
breed.
Young turkeys arc very apt to be over
fed, and thus fall prey to indigestion.
Matured turkeys can stand consider
allie cold and keep in good condition.
To not inbrced. Avoid rclat ionship.
When improperly bed turkeys are apt
to nave crooked breast bones.
Tucker SAYS that turkeys raised from
the same cock and hens will, after Il
few years. be liable to have crooked
breasts and other deformities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-06
HOW To TELL If
YOU HAVE WORMS
The REMEDY THAT
QUICKLY EXPELS Them

The com mon symptoms OF worms in child
rem ana adults are :-Paleness OF the face with
occasional flushing; Indigestion accom- panied
D. IN unnatural appetite at times; foul
tongue and offensive breath; itching nose
vomiting grinding OF the teeth during sleep
swelling flhe upper lip; hard sweled bowels;
gripping or colo pains also commissions and
many other un2ccuuntable nervous symp-
toms, which, II not checked ii time, lead on
TO EnInnt him gRrinI,o