davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02

Did you ever notice now "a trouble or
a discomfort grows when You talk of il :
However little il may bc in itself. lust
put it IN words and observe to what
proportions il swells
Nou may want To impress people with
the fact that you realty have got some
thing to worry over But what is the.
USrt 1t does not endear You To others.
II Is, Ola the contrary. much more likely
To make your company less agreeable.
even To- those who love you. And bv
much eNpatiatins on il. you grow to be
Heve your trouble great deal more
Formidable than il actually Is.
Ii things really do worry and annoy
yen, ut least don't allow them t. yet a
trmer hold 10y giving them voice This i
Tue tune for your communication To be
E"a aud ''uay.' Re~olutcly close your
ltN~ ignore the anuoyunccS entirely. Su
far rs speech goes. And you will pros
entity hr surprised to find them melted
AWAY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
RARE TEAS KEPT IN ORIENT.
Finest Product Is Kept for Consumption
in China

MANY Of the highest grade Chinese
teas never leave the country-that is. are
never exported in commercial quaint
ties" says "A writer. Tea specialists in
Europe and America manage to obtain
specimens through corresponding firms
lu Chinese export centers but these
samples are not for sale These rarc teas
are preserved for occa-ionnt comparison
and testing with the general commercial
teas. they are known as unsupported
teas ! bayc known of only Que person
outside IF the tca-producng countries
who supplies tic trade or the general
public with specimens IF tie rare tens.
His prices range from SO to 500 "a
pound '
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
X Tea T able Salad. X

Doctor returning late. AT night and no!
ing burglar disappearing out of the havN
windoW-licy, there, What you Want
here:
burglar Nothing thanks. feel much
better now. ficgcudc Bmctlcr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
What Did He Mean2

Doctor You must hc very careful. WITH
her throat trouble your wife viii mot br
able to speak above il whisper for tuo
or three weeks.
Husband Oh docIor. rs There aul
possibility Of h,l disease bccouu- rhroU.
ict- " Motto per Eidrrr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
A Guest Book
That Is New and Useful.

The ordinary guest book is now mat
ter Of course in most country homes.
bnt many hostesSeS with love If nov
city prefer 10 have their friends yi~u
recorded in mere distinctive way than
f'y Their signatures aud tire date If tae
visit,
One clever go4ag matrou las book
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
She Could Do IL.

Friend So your husband has given
up smoking, DO You know that requires
a good deal Of will force
Wife Oh, ! have lots Of force of will.
l.r Hire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
The Substitute.

SuSie'S husbands name was Wister;
When she went away he kissed her
Then. although he sadly missed her
Mr. Nisicr kissed her sister.
RldgcWay' =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02

Why did you feel so badly when YOU
read Of the suicide of those. two Young
people,"
Because they were 50 young"
oh, thtN might have done worse"
How
"Thcy might have married. lie Rjrc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
Frozen.

The purlor jet has got ma light
The gas stove has no hamc,
But when the monthly hitls come in
TheyIl get there just the same.
New York sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02

AnELlNA Patti The celebrated
operate singer whose final retirement
from public performances was recently
announced, was born in Madrid Frbru.
AIRY 10, 1919. her parents being luian>
After Il course of professional training
under her hrothcr-in-aW, Maurice Stru-
koSch. the youthful singer made her de,
but in New York, November n, 1879
Her first London appearance was made
at the Italian Opera house. Convent gar
den. May II, lSGl and So favorable WAS
the impression created that she became
at once the leading iavorite of the day
For many wears She was heard in va
ruuS grand opera roles each of Which
sustained her high regulations
Nine PaUi has appeared IN almost
every civilized country and an dcH at
her enormous earnings may he had from
the statement that she received n tOta|
of nearly S4UoOOO for twenty-four con.
crrtS in which she appeared in the Ar
gentne republic in lSSS.
Baron Rolf tcdcrStrom. to whom
Nine. Patti was married in 1889 Is hen
third husband. In 1865 She WAS married
to the Marquis de CauN. from whom SIT,
wa~ afterwards divorced Her second
husband was Signor Emesto Nicoliul
who died in lN9N,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02

PRINCESS KONAt..-Thc bells 81
tire CurfrV tower aud Of Windsor parish
church in London peaicd mclrjly
i'm celebration Of the forticlh birthday
Of the Princess Royal Uhe Duchess Of
Fife. who was boru February 81. 1867.
The anniversary WAS further observed
by the firing of a salute ina the Long
walk.
The Princess K1yal has about rccoo-
cred her health after - hong and serious
illness. Last September she underwent
AN operation as au outcume OF sever"
complications following chill Her
conyalc~couce has been very -loY.
though of tate her progress has hccu
more satisfactory.
The Duke uf Fife married Princess
Louise eldest daughter nf the them
Prince Of Wales. IN 1889 Two dauGh-
tors Iavo been born If the marriage
Alexandra Victoria Alberta. who Is now
lG year- old. aud Maud AirNundrua
Nictori4, who IT, two gears Younger NO
heir ha. been born. aInI iu order to
guard against the extinction of thr titlc
thc duke had uew letters patent for his
nobility granted boy the crown. under
which ifl the csc ui ui there being 100 EcIr
maize. thr title snail pass first to fiJ" eIG-
,st daughter aud lu hcr heirs u@le aud
800 the event of She ~F}cre-~iou falling iu
that branch Of jbc family. then her SIS
ter Hnpd bc DH,Hos~ ot l'ile WgtA right
20 her mHie urIr-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02

Advertise in Your Home Paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-02
MEN OF PROMINENCE.

AUGUST BELMONT, one Of IN,
most conspicuous examples of the Ameri
can business man in politics was born
February Is 1853. Ills father. August
Belmont The founder Of the great bank.
in- firm of August Belmont \ CO.. was
power in Democratic circles in New
York state. On his maternal side MIR.
Belmont is descended from oliver Unz-
ard Perry, one OF the American naval
heroes of the War of lS12
IL" was gwen careful prepar,ll ~
education in the best schools at the east
completing his education AN Harvard.
from which he graduated in 1870 Three
months later he went int4. ttlc Belmont
banking establishment. Upon The death
OF his father Mr.. Belmont became The
head of the firm and the American repre-
sentative of the great house of Roth
Schild. For years he pursued the careful
way ol the conservative banker and was
Known only a> a tnancicr of great abil-
NY. but sin or seven Years ago he
came conSpicuouslN before the public hv
organizing the $310OO.OOO concern which
built the underground transit system for
New York. Then he organized the Inter
Borough Rapid Transit company. which
secured Il lease of the great subway SyS-
tenn for IA years.
Shortly afterWard New York uwoke
to hud that MIR Belmont had come INTO
virtual control at all the street railway
lines. both above aud below the ground.
IN the metropolis Then he started to
construct tunnels under the East river
to connect Manhattan and Brouklyn. and
this work is NOW rapidly nearing couple
ton
Though never himself seeking public
,,fittA MIR lt.ib.t,ttf b.,l
am active interest in politics aud he is
generally credited with the choice Of
Judge Parker for the Democratic presi-
DENTAL candidate In 1881 Mr. Belmont
WAS married to Miss Bessie H. Morgan.
who died several years ago
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22

Hon. Matt. M. Mithell, of
Green county, was in our city a
few hours last Monday morning.
He made a splendid record while
a member of the last Legis-
lature, and we think the Democ-
racy could not possibly make any
mistake by giving him an en-
dorsement for his fine record.
We also think it would be a wise
course to pursue to have each
county to endorse for a second
term where the official has la
bored faithfully for his constitu-
ency as Mr.. Mitchell did. Tay-
lor County Enquirer.
The above is a just compliment
to a good man, and an able, hon
est and faithful Representative
of Green and Taylor counties in
the last Legislature. While it is
not our district, and while we do
not desire to interfere in any
way, even if we could, in the Sc
lection of a Democratic candidate
for those counties, yet Mr..
Mitchell's nomination would be
good news to his many friends
in this part of the country. A
strong man and true Democrat,
he may be equaled, but not bet
tered by the selection of some one
else.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22
WE'D, MAY %, 1907.

The Republican papers that
are holding up the glittering pre-
dictions that of a Republican vic
tory in Kentucky next fall can't
do more than predict. Demo-
Gratis are still Democrats and
there is not the slightest reason
why anyone will desert or shift
in the contest next fall. Nobody
wants Republican victory eX-
cept Republicans, nobody is ex-
pecting such a thing though a
few of the over enthusiastics,
who are led by their fancy, are
holding up the ghost of their fan
cy as a real living probability.
There is nothing done or contem-
plated to be done by Democratic
officials to discredit the party in
this state. The people realize
that the Democratic candidates
are not untried men but known
to be thoroughly competent to
take care of the public good Of
this great Commonwealth. 1t
is the eternal fitness that will
prompt every Democrat to cast
his vote for his party nominees
in the next contest and the re-
suit will doubtless be in keeping
with past victories. Now, some
of the Republicans organ are ad-
vancing the opinion that they
have a splendid chance to elect a
legislature and thereby secure
the next United States Senator.
The fact is that it will not hap
pen.
The man for this position has
already been selected by a party
primary and it was not w. j.
Deboe. 1t may be pleasant for
Republican papers to lead their
readers into a future land of
promise, by the prediction rout,
but it will not change conditions.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22
M. &F. RECITALS.

The Recitals given by the pupils of
Prof. Ohlenmacher, Teacher of music in
the M & F High School, furnished the
lovers of classical music, in this section.
some rare treats. 1t is not within our
power to do justice to each participant
in the four recitals as each and every
one seemed to reach the height of per-
lection and showed both talent and
training of superior order. The enter
tainments were given in the Presby-
terrain Church and in each instance a
large audience was present to enjoy
the programme.
The pupils of Miss Taylor, teacher, of
expression, assisted and each one meas
uredu up to the high expectation Of teach
er and audience. To night, Tuesday,
the last bow to the public will be made,
by the advanced class, and it goes as a
matter of fact that the entertainment
will be one of the best ever given in the
city. Prof. Ohlenmacher is not only
competent, but has won the reputation
of being one of the closest and most per-
sistent workers that ever guided a stu
dent in this part of the Country and his
series of recitals furnished overwhelm
ing proof of his power to get the best
possible results from those who follow
his instruction That he has accom-
plished a good work, full up to the high
expectations of those who patronizeC
him can not be questioned and thai
he justly merits the reputation he en-
Joys is not doubted.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22
CIRCUIT COURT.

The May term of the Adair County
Circuit Court convened Monday morning
with Judge H. c. Baker presiding while
commemorative Attorney, A. A Hud-
dleston was on hands to take charge of
the state interest. The following named
gentlemen compose the Juries.
GRAND JURY.
w. A. Garnett, Foreman, Herschel
Robertson, W. H. Cupdsff, C. H. Yates,
Junius Burlington, S. A.. Bault, ]. N.
Petty. H. K, Ford, J. S. England, John
Rial, N B Chapman, B. F. Thomas.
STANDING JURY.
FIRST PANEL. A. D. Coy, Melvin
Conover, J. P. Willis, T. j. Bumgarner,
Mont Burton, ]. A. Diddle, Ben Con-
over, R. A. Waggener, Charlie Reece,
M. L. Mitchell, Ole Taylor, Bascom
Garrett.
SECOND PANEL. Y. E. Hurt, Joseph
Shive, Titus Mercer, Mont Conover,
George Order, Robert Logan, Walter
Bryant, Albert Blair, R. 7. Pelly. J D.
Walker, Clarence Hindman, Marcus
Ellis.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22

The Democrats of Louisville,
assisted by the Com m ercia
Club, are making an effort to Sc.
cure the next National Democrat
ic Convention. 1t appears to us
as a fine meeting place, and its
location to the entire country
ideal. We hope the Committee
will name Louisville as the place
and set a date in advance of any
other national political conven-
ton.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22
PAID LIST.
News Honor Roll. "IS Your Name
Written There

Ltcian Moore, J. P. Clayton, j. B.
Abrell, Mrs. Della Watson, j. E. Nor
gan, w. H. Wade, ]. McScott, j. II.
Turk, S. D. Barbee. Mrs. H. d. Gun
diff, Jno. w. Thomas, F. w. Miller,
j. w. McClister, Jno. w. Wi son, Miss
Ivia Lee Hill, Elan Huddleston, C. M.
Wilson, Elmer Hurt. L. G. Montgomery,
A. J. Edmonds, r. l.. Davis, j B. Cave,
Mrs. R. L. Hatcher, o. H. McClister,
E. H. Hughes, A. C. 10y, w. K. Jones.
G. R. Abrell, j. A. McClister, j. M.
Campbell, T. R. Price, j. N. Hundley.
]. N. Squires, Nanny Kemp, Mrs. Hat
tie Rowe, P. W.. Williams, G. J. Hurt,
w M. Vance. 80 So
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22
O o o
PEACOCK SOLD.

A few days ago Elmer Keen, OF Ora
dyville, sold two year old Peacock
gelding to Albert Mercer, of Midtown,
for $3.50.
w. L. Grady, sold for c. H. Yates,
of Gradyville, sucking colt, sired by
Kentucky King, to w. w. Compton,
Honey Grove, Texas, for $500. This
colt to be shipped September 18th. This
colt is one month old and 3 feet, 10
inches high, beautiful form and shows
New York action. He is one of the
best seen this season.
On last Monday, on the public square,
Mr.. j. S. Breeding, the timid Auction
eer, who gives every bidder fair
chance, sold two horses for c. M. Her
riford for $156 and mare for 800.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22
LAND, STOCK and CROP


]. w. Turner sold Duroc SOW and 5
pigs to DR.. Kelsay for $50; Mr.. William
Rodgers, of Lebanon, sold Is Jersey
cows at Campbellsville, last Saturday;
Turner Bros sold one combined saddle
mare to w. B. Pallison, of Texas, for
5000. J. L. Turner purchased colt OF
Frank Merkley, for $90-Hatcher Cor.
Oliver and Alvin McElroy bought a
pair of mules for 500; Allan Sherer sold
one yoke of steers to 10 Williams for
SIS; Thomas Hadley bought one buggy
from AID Aaron price paid SIS and one
slide load of good shucks; James Oaks
sold two mules Oscar Bertram for $685.;
John Oaks has just returned from the
Nashville log market with 81, 100; Wal
ter Pierce sold one hog to FOunt Selby
at cents; Holt and Selby shipped a
car load of Logs this week.-Rowes X
Roads cor.
C. NJ. aerriford sold R. T. Tandy 27
hogs at $500 per hundred pounds; to K.
K. Young & Bro, yoke of work cat
tie for $127, SO; and head of steers at
81 cents per pound. Mr.. HEREFORD
bought from Geo. Suits saddle horse
for $115; from z. M. Staples and Cor
don Montgomery 2yearling jersey heif-
ers at SIS and $40 respectively.
j. F. Gilpin sold one heifer to Shive-
70 Denny for 500; z. w. Bardin sold
one cow to John Hunley for S2l.-
Sparksville cor.
Mass and Robertson, of Cane Val
! lev, sold mare mule to Eugene Rice,
| of Campbellsville, for $3.50.
John Holiday sold to Luther Conover
head of cattle for SGT; to 10 Williams
4 head of 800 pound steer for SIPS; to
r. K. Young and Bro, 5 heifers fol
$50; to w. A. Willis for $50; to l.. w.
Bennett cows for S106; to l.. B. Cain
a COW for $31.25; and Owen Hardesty
100 lambs for July delivery.
N. M. Tut and F.. B. Powell sold a
year old ge ding to P. P. Dunbar fol
S125: and to Milton Wolford cow anC
calf for $27 so.
Solomon Mcfarland. of near Cane
Valley, bought from D. Dowell, Of
Wayne county year old black Jack
at fair price. Mr.. Mcfarland nov
has this animal for service at his farm
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22

The dollar price for wheat was
passed in the Chicago market last
week. That is doubtless good
news to those who have it to sell
but the millions who have it to
buy will feel that it is a hardship
to eat bread.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22

Democratic prospects in Ohio
are about on par with Republican
claims of victory in Kentucky
next fall. Neither are not likely
to happen by several thousand
votes in each state.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22
BASE BALL GAME.
CampbeIlsviIle Against Columbia.

Next Thursday, at 2:3O, on the grounds
of the Lindsay Wilson, Campbellsville
and Columbia base ball teams will cross
bats. Both towns have splendid players
and it will be one of the most interesting
contests that has been witnessed in this
section for long time. Come and see
the game.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22

"A plot to kill the Gar and
'Will Roosevelt accept a nomina-
tion," have become so common in
the dailies as to really be disgust
ing. Only the first may happen.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22

Much effort and money has
been spent to reach the North
pole, but the Southern end of the
axle tree is left undisturbed.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22

The Jailer, ]. w. Tarter, has done
some good work on the Somerset road,
near the creek, by exercising some of
his boarders with picks and shovels.
The Adair County news., 1907-05-22

The statement that America
has no poets is false. Read the
News and be convinced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
IMPORTANT CHANGES
Embodied In New Maine Central Sum
mer Time Table, Effective In June.

Portland NJ. May lo-The summer
time table on the Maine Central system
which was announced today ana which
will 30 into effcct June 10 except on the
Mountain division, where it takes effect
June 81. contains Il number of important
changes. The textures iuclud" a Sunday
service to the RanEcleY lakes over tho
Raugrlcy division and to til" Mooschcad
lake resorts over the Somerset Railway.
two entirely new ARRANGEMENTS: direct
service both ways between Portland and
Pennington, an increase in the Portland
and Bangor service and an important
change in the Sunday time table on the
Mountain division.
II also was announced that Supcrinten-
dent Elmer l.. Lovcioy. who has charge
Of the Portland 4 Rumtcrd Falls Rai-
road will he retained aS superintendent
Of tn Ranscley division az that road is
now known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Forestry Experiment Station Soon 70
Be Established.

,,roro n. Mac -,sr,,i,n --rb..
,.,;.... ,, ....
| ' ave saturday morning t. play II stat
championship g'm" with i}pw.loiu al
u:runswick. Two ch,mncnship game.
1,,,.o h,,.,, ,J,,.,.i AHA, ...,.nu r,,,..1..i,
,.,,...,.,.r ,..,;... ,....
M"
,,..-'.l IL, ,
-, -, ~,
'''' 't"''.', ""' '' :, ~ Ito
''''' - ''''''''''
NM" -" Nv
I'r' Sid"nt ~ Chase M the ulN' ty MT
Maine n N. G. N- -hN" " Sh"r' "iaTr~ .
IN chapel Friday M t,-'rd ln th" ~ N.
c. \. C"nNcnti"H ~ hr ID ~ ~ Au='iStl
May l.. Is and "a, con FlriAr evening,
May l.. tn" hHn|" 8 "iI !. held, Will
saturday morning NH h' given over L"
u" convention. II Is expected mat H. or
= 81 n" NAn" , n. &. y. men VII D."
present "A XII. '"h\'hii"h. a" national
convention Will Il" N'.d N Nnrthurld
Mass. ana WILL continue fr"m INN" N w
July 4 F"'' Will Y" !" Nnhr mrh 'J
til" North'"id conventions
IN" ln''r'''@S track m''' VIII ne h'I'
on Alumni i'ld Ill " ''"'N N''"'"'N Ill
teFnooh.
\ baseball to.tm cump"-"d o. S"uio"
civil engineers defeated Old Town IIiGh
school Thursday rs the score If Il % :.
Professor Tower. major W-tr';, tor r'
forestry at trc University VII Natur ha,,
drawn liz i pIan whereby tile Inivyrsit VI
Of Maine viii have forest "Nu"rim'nt
station, which IS I" he manaS't an"
maintained '"-"i"'."''l'N ny '"c u''''
sltY "1 Name an" 'H' i'''N' S''N''' ',' '"
United states departments ~ az ''"I'"''
II Is to consist ~ not I'SH 'i''u ave 'c''7
Of land. TO y" Fenced on an" US'' 'N'i'-
siv"ly for eNnarim'h'h M"rN- mi "'.-
NersltN IS !" o'ar '"' expense II '"' ''''''
ahd l''''LilT'
iaoor AZ" P'"'' ,'i''''i ~. III I'LL, III l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11

to spend the whole night with a
tremendous strain on his respiratory
organs. I have time and again gone
home so worn out that could neither
eat nor sleep, and number of my col
leagues have been in the same condition.
"But PeTgna has changed this. 1
found that after using a bottle or two
my system was greatly invigoratcd with
new life and force, and 1 can now fortify
my system to endure greater strain
than was ever possible before. Pcruna
certainly is very necessary to me, and
keeps me in s7leucid health"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11

The American tour u: the MaennerEe-
sangvcrem-malr singers society-ot
Vienna. is the subject Of much notice
in that city. The Neuc Frcic Prose-
SAYS: Three hundred families in this
city are in a state Of excitement be-
cauS, Of tnc departure in a few days
of father husband OF son on Journey
across thr ocean. Baggage plays an
unnnporLlnt part because il has been
published that. besides the necessary
linen and underwear. the singers will
rquire only evening clothes for the
concerts. frnck suits for the reception
at the White House and a travelling
costume. As to the forty women who
will be of the party the question Of
clothes is not 50 simple, and they look
forward also To making purchases in
the great New York stores" The trip
will cost about 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
Headache and BaCkacRc.

Mrs. Mamie Hall, II Herbert street,
Atlanta, Ga, writes:
az write to tell you how much good
your Peruna has done for me. l was so
sick and nervous that l was almost
dead. | could not eat nor sleep nor work
any at all, but was in bed nearly all the
time, and was almost a skeleton ! was
SO poor. Now / can eat anything !
want and it doesn't hurt me, and l can
sleep all night long and get up and
work all day. l don't have any nervous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11

ness now, but am happy all the day
long. I sing the praises of Perura
wherever L go, and l believe it
saved my HE. could not have lived
through the summer in the condition 1
was in.
81 had tried many doctors, but they
did me no good. Perura certainly
cured me. L had headache and
backache and was very nervous. |
could not eat nor sleep, and was al
most in my grave. | tried your
Peruna, and felt better from the start.
| took about five bottles of Peruna and
the awful headache and nervousness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
Aids Digestion, Promotes Sleep.

Mr.. +. Arnold, Westerly, r. T., writes:
~ wish to cay q good word for your
valuable remedy, Peruna. have taken
many kinds of medicine during my life,
but find that Peruna STANDS ahead OF
aH 1t aids digestion, promotes sleep,
guietS the nervous system, strength
ems the throat and vocal organs. have
used it for catarrh and TO break Ut
Sudden colds which is the best If all.
81 contracted q severe cold once which
ended in plcurisy and left mo weak, and
every change Of weather would bring a
return of old pains. Peruna now van
ishes all pain. cannot praise it enough.
1 tell all my friends that it is the best
medicine used for the ills Of life. ( any
word Of mine will lead others to try it,
you are at liberty to use my testimonial
in any FORM"
Gave New Life and Force.
Mr.. B.F. Sellers, 1894 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo, writes:
"An man in my profession often has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11

The pupils Of the High school held y
Sociabl" Friday evening at Grange hall.
Music. games, refreshments and Il good
time made ~ tn" evenings program.