davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

q tempt US vi
AS the days die.
AS the days die
Even lifc's storms sweep by
.ynheeded, and the hearts
Unanswered cry
For WEAKNESS is dumb,
But Peace draws nigh
AS the days die,
Atlanta Constitution.
The hunters moon will be full to-
night
The first football games of the sea-
sou will warm the gridiron this after
noon.
The Maine Press excursionists are
packing their grips for an early Mon
day start for Bridgton.
Today is the official end Of summer
and now the morning air has right
to be full Of Jingle.
Fairfield may well be proud of the
Lawrence High school building which
will be dedicated today.
There is talk being made of Maine
state polo league but it is not being
made by the gentlemen who organized
the Maine State baseball league.
Madison is the latest town to have
soldiers monument and it is now being
set There are now few towns, ex-
cept the small ones. without such a
memorial to their sons who died for
the Union.
The news has been received of the
death at his home in Bayfield, Wiscon-
sin. Of Col. Isaac II. Wing, native Of
Maine who became a lawyer and later
Il wealthy lumbcrman in his adopted
state. His estate is estimated at
about 100000 and nearly all Of it is
left to relatives in Oakland, Maine.
Col. Wing was born in Augusta III
1892. He was graduate Of BOwdOin
in the class of 1856 and only last year
made the college a gift of $4,000. For
many years he was great giver 10
charity but no public requests are
made in his will Among his be-
quests are $4,000 to Alice benjamin. a
niece. Oakland: s20nOO to Jeanette
benjamin, a niece. Oakland; and $40
600 to Harry r Perkins, nephew
Oakland. Then. after bcuuestS
amounting toi about $50 900 to a dozen
friends and associates IN the West. the
rest of his estate. or about $500, 900. is
left to Mr.. and Mrs. Albion P. Bcnja-
min of Oakland.s
Somerset Reporter: Alec. Murray of
Gardiner and Vital Bofduc Of this
place left here last week for the
PenobScot river region on a cumming
expedition which will occupy them I'M
til the first of November Both are
old summers and Mr.. Bolduc has been
at the business for a portion of each
year since 1892. His plan is to put in
about two months in the woods in the
fall and about the same time in the
winter after a good depth of snow has
fallen. With one partner ne has
averaged to harvest and market about
300 pounds of gum. one especially for
tunate season yielding twice this
amount. In the early years IS cents
was the usual market price but this
has continually advanced until this
by-product of the Maine spruce sells
readily at $3.50 per pound. The whole
forest area has been gummed over but
vet Mr.. Rolduc is able with his long
E,,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

The hunters moon will be full to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

Fairfield may well be proud of the
Lawrence High school building which
will be dedicated today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
1ected communications.
Address all communication relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH G. FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

The first football games of the sea-
sou will warm the gridiron this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

There is talk being made Of Maine
state polo league but it is not being
made by the gentlemen who organized
the Maine State baseball league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

Madison is the latest town to have a
soldiers monument and it is now being
set There are now few towns, ex-
memorial to their sons who died for
the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

Atlanta Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
PURE FOOD LAW
To Be ENFORCED
NEW LABORATORY IN STATE
CAPITOL ONE or THE FINEST
IN THE SOUTH.

Atlanta. Dec. THE new labora-
tory fitted out in the basement Of
the state capitol to take care Of food
inspection under the state law, IS
said to be one OF the best and finest
in the south, and will compare favor
ably with that Of any state in the an
ion.
The state agricultural department
is taking hold Of the situation with a
fearless earnestness that argues well
for the strictest enforcement of the
law It Is believed that within a
very short time the system viii be
SO perfected and the state viii under
stand that the law Is to be enforced
without fear or favor so well that
aulterants Of any character viii be
practically eliminated from the mark
cts.
The new laboratory Is equipped
with the best and most modern APP
paratus for making tests. Is is the
intention to pay particular attention
to the milk supply within the next
eeverai months. and it is believed
the campaign viii result in pure milk
everywhere. Datrymen seem pleased
with tho restrictions regarding feed
stuHs and say that the best results
in butter fats arc obtained from the
use Of cotton seed meal which is
firstciaas now under the strict IN
spectlon of Inspector P. A. Methvin.
in this connection manufacturer
are particularly interested in the
growing demand for cotton seed OF
in Brazil, and other South America
countries. Consul General Anderson
OF Rio Janelro. reports that there is
. rapidly growing market for cotton
seed oil products in Brazil, and as
the people understand It's value i'm
portations Of olive oil Is falling OF
heavily Brazil took $4,000 worth Of
cotton seed oil last year and so per
cent OF It came from This country
with proper attention 70 this market
great possibilities are open to ths
south as The Latin races are great
lovers of oil foods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
No HARD TINES
IN THESE PARTS
EVERYBODY SEEMED TO BE
FLUSHED LAST NIGHT AND
NERO HANTs DID BIG BUS
iNEss

The little money strlngency which
scared the country considerable a
few weeks ago, seems 10 be entirely
ever with. In fact that is the case
in Brunswick and if hard times really
exist they were not evident IN
Brunswick last night and eyerybod
seemed to have more money than
usual.
1t was probably due 70 the heavy
pay rolls last night that made the
average Brunswick merchant smile,
for most OF them were ready to join
the smiling club and al who were
questioned on the subject reported
that they had enjoyed al unusually
heavy business.
Clearing House certificates were IS
much IN evidence as Uncle Sans
currency, and the average laborer,
who at first hesitateed when handed
bunch Of the "st.Gskates" on Sat
urday night, was just as willing to
accept them as the cash
The Christmas business appeared
to be on and many presents were
purchased and set aside during the
day. The merchants are all pleased
over the early Christmas trade and
arc looking forward 70 The biggest
business in the history Of the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
REWARD

A suitable reward viii be paid for
the recovery Of lady's gold watch.
chain aud cross. property OF the I'M
dersigned, stolen from me IN Fer
nandlna ria ia November last. The
watch was a hunting case, stem
winder. Waltham, No 2fS220S, Elle1y
movement. Further Identification CAP
be furnished is necessary. AddTes
communications to the publisher o.
this paper or to
ch-a, V. allyn
Eernandira, gga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
N lew B z O. s
.HERPICIDE


The Original Remedy That "<iis Germ"
with It's conseiuen hair injury and hair loss is now
be highly contag disease It is caused by
invisible growth table character finds Judgement
glands The scalp This growth disurbs the
the glands causing excessive olines
extreme dpness the hair It also sets nflamma
tory process That the focle the papa
adhesLons hair slips The vane
Hepcide extraordinary It's
intelligent viii condition short Of chronic bald
thus permit its natural uster and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08

3d. 1906 Serial
Nc SIS. Two Sizes drug
Hepieide. Zoe for sample 10 The Herpcde
Co. Dept. h. Detroit, Mich 4 tttt%ste
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08

CAREFUL PRoMPTNEss.
fnakins haste slowl ~ charaeterizes
our method OF compouading physi'
cians prescriptions We are not lag
CARDS, bur caution is our first prin-
eiple SO thar our customers viii be
helped, no Kindred IN the cure OF
their maladies. Parity and neatness
might with rath BIZ printed on our
labels. safe place fer your DOCTOR
orders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
s#ts H147
What Doe
Your
Mirror Say?

Does it ceTfay abundance Of beautiful well kept
hair or does it RESPECTFULLY tell the story Of hair neglec?
9nxious please but If permit
dull brittle luseress hair. with possibly
dandrun falling hair mirror will have to reflect the
condition.
unfortunate en- be overcome BY destroying
their with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
1907 rAx NOTICE. 1907.

On the following dates I will be II
the several Precincts TO collect STATE
and County Tayes for 1897: S. Sim
ons. Nov. [ and Nov. -. Erookman
Nov. and Nov 2S; Baden, Nov.
and NOV %; SterliGs, Nov 6 aud
Nov &c
Az other dates until Dec 10 81
Gous House.
=. j. Read T. c.
Civun County
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08

A liberal reward viii be paid for
The arrest ana PROOF 20 convict the
parties Who Knocked down sign board
on Mrs Laniers land prohibiting
trespassing.
w. 3. Burroughs,
Agent for owners
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-08
~ ua.oa street. 'lranswla-a 9.
JAMESTOWN ExP05gTacA
VIA

VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
s.ATES from SrGaswick, ca, as
season ticket s2S.2s sold daly
Apr.l 19th to November Ssga.
sixty -6ay ticket $3.50 soid daily
April 18th to November Son
Fifteen-day ticket 9f9.TS said daily
.Aprii 9th to November SS.ss.
coach excursion s1s2s seid each
Tuesday and Friday; Ilrit tea tfaTs-
er dorset mot good ia paTior CT
Sleeping cars.
a. C. L.
pNoRFSLK FLYERS"
offer
Double Daily Service,
Pullman Service
From Jesup.
Write for q beautiful Illustrated
folder containing maps, descriptive
matter. list OF hotels. ete.
For reservations Or any Information
s g. r. Morgan.
TRAVELLING Passenger Agent, Sagan-
nah. ca.
s. g. North,
Division Passenger AGENT savan-
49, j. r. Norris,
linton Ticket Agent, BFtnsvhsk. Ga.
= J. WrigAS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
Gen. Lewis Merrill.

Editor National Tribune: Was Lewis
Merrill, mentioned as member Of the
graduating class of Gen. W.. B.. Hazen,
the man who organized the regiment
known as Merrilrs Horse? Also. Will
you kindly give history of that regi-
ment Hub Adams. Lebanon, o.
Gen. Lewis Merrill was born in Penn.
sylvania, and appointed from that State
to the Military Academy, where he
graduated in the class of 1855. He serv-
ed in the I'd U. S. Dragons on the
plains, and became a Captain of the I'd
u. s. Cav. Oct. 1, 1861, and Colonel OIL
the I'd Mo. Cav. (Merrilps Horse), Aug.
%, 1861. He was employed in northern
Missouri until 1863, when he took COM
mand of a cavalry brigade for the Ar
kansas campaign, and was brevetted
Major for Little Rock. He was in the
pursuit of the enemy under Gen. Price,
and commanded a brigade in Prices
invasion of Missouri. Afterwards he
was brought east of the Mississippi, and
served the last year of the war In oper-
atoms against the guerrillas in Georgia
and Alabama, receiving a brevet of
Brigadier-General, and was mustered
out of the volunteer service Dec IA,
1865. He became a Major in the eth
U. S. Cav. in 1868, and was retired in
1886, receiving a number of brevets for
gallantry in different actions.
The I'd Mo. Cav. belonged to the
Armies of the Trans Mississippi, and
lost Sc killed in action and 206 died
from wounds-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04

This Oil-Gas and Air Generator does
any kind of cooking that coal or gas
laundry, summer cottage. washing, iron
ing, canning, picnics, camping, and by
placing an oven over the burner splendid
baking or roasting can be done.
Combination Cooking & Heating Stove
Another important feature is the in.
vention of a small Radiator which placed
over the burner makes a desirable heat
adapted for any time of the year and
many people do away with the ordinary
stoves entirely by using this stove with
While at the factory in Cincinnati, the
writer was shown thousands of letters
from customers who were using this
wonderful oil-gas stove, showing that 1t
is not an experiment, but positive sue,
cess and giving splendid satisfaction. and
as few extracts may be interesting to
L. S. Norris, of VT. writes: The Har;
rison Oil-Gas Generators are wonderful
savers of fuel-at least so to Is per cent
NJ. H. Howe, of n. Y, writes: II find
the Harrison is the first and only perfect
oil-gas stove l have ever seen-so simple
anyone can safely use it. 1t is what
have wanted for years. Certainly bless
ing to human kind"
Mr.. E. d. Arnold. of Neb., writes:
using the Harrison Oil-Gas Stove; that
his gas range cost him $3.50 per month";
and the Harrison only sl.25 per month :
]. A. Shaffer, of Pa, writes: The Har-
rison Oil-Gas Stove makes en- intense
heat from a small quantity of oil-en-
tirely free from smoke or smell-great
Improvement over any other oil stove.
Has a perfect arrangement for combus-
tion-can scarcely be distinguished from
a natural gas fire"
Mr.. Fl. b. Thompson, of Ohio, writes:
Il congratulate you on such grand In
ventiOn to aid the poor in this time of
high fuel. The mechanism is so simple
easily operated-no danger. The color
of the gas flame is a beautiful dark blue
and so hot seems almost double as pow
erful as gasoline
Mrs. J. L. Hamilton writes: Am de-
lighted-Oil-Gas Stoves SO much nicer
and cheaper than others-no wood, coal,
explode"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
The 1929 Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 1920 Pa. 1 have
been reader of your paper for Is or
20 years.-Adam Shaffer, Johnstown,
Pa.
The 1920 Pa. was organized at Har-
risburg from August, 1862, and was
mustered out May 20, 1865. 1t was
commanded by Col. Robert P. Cummins,
who was killed in action at Gettysburg
July 1, 1868. Lieut.-Col. Alfred B. Nc
Calmont then assumed command, who
on Sept. IL, 1864, was promoted to Col
onel and transferred to the 20Sth Pa.
At the time of muster-out the regiment
was commanded by Lieut.-Col. Horatio
N. Warren. 1t belonged to Doubleday's
Division, First Corps, and lost 155 killed
and ~ from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04

Hines, Post IS. Hendersonville, N. c.;
r. w. Smith, Post 40. Charlotte. N. c.
Vermont-O. o. Howard. Post 2.
Burlington; William c. Vaughan, Post
rs. Woodstock; ]. NJ. Tracy. Post 80.
Middlebury; Albert Abbott, Post 81.
Bethel; Thomas Harmon, Post AZ, Ben
nington; John C. Stearns. Post II.
land; c. G. Mooney. Post 106. Lyndon
Vile; Luther E. Fitch, Post 102, Enos-
burg Falls: C. K. Leach. Post 10. CAM
bridge; Hiram B. Wedge, Post 10,
Montpelier; Edwin A. Howe, Post 80.
Ludlow; T. Benton Kelley, Post IA. Rut-
land.
Washington and Alaska-M. B. Hunt,
Post 80, Gig Harbor; B. c. Levy, Post
81, Seattle; G. D. Miller. Post 81, Seat
tie.
Wisconsin-S. w. Guthrie, Post IT,
Racine; c. P. Merriam, Post S23, Cass
ST., Milwaukee: w. A. Barber, Post 81.
Warrens; j. G. McCue, Post 231, Pay
sippi; Chas. H. Baxter, Post 1872, Lam
caster; T. w. Lippincott, Post 101. Bas-
cobel; Warren Vincent, Post III, Madi-
son: Luther Spalding, Post lit, River
Falls; Loren Edwards. Post 1877, Ocon-
omowoc; Henry c. Smith, Post 124,
Green Bay; Harmon L. Leonard. Post
Sc, MaZomanie; Horace E. Mann, Post
2O7, Marionette; H. Clay Putnam, Post
80. Brodhead; Michael Hunt Post EOS,
Chiffon; Henry Welch, Post 236, Loyal;
J. l.. Bear, Post 20, GAINESVILLE; John
Cullen, Post So, Menominie.
West Virginia-C. w. Archbold, Post
IA, Parkersburg.
Massachusetts (additionaD IS. f..
Chamberlain, Post ITO, Barre: H. E.
Foster, Post 119. Lexington: S. Angus
tun Howe, Post 116, Gardner; Armory
S. Haynes, Post 172, Bolton; Henry NJ.
Smith, Post 16, Springfield; Rufus A.
Soule, Post 100. New Bedford; H. H.
Walker, Post 209, Williamsburg; Gus
tavus B. Wilbur, Post As, 26 Prospect
ST., Fall River; Robert B. Dickie, Post
1875, Pittsfield; Edward E. Willard, Post
so. Brighton; John A. Northway, Post
178, New Boston; John WEIGH, Post 90,
Brighton.
III. On receipt of notice Of accept
ance accompanied by 81, Commission,
Aid-de-Camp badge and a copy of the
Rules and Regulations will be promptly
forwarded. All remittances to be by
draft, check or money order payable to
Chas. Burrows, Quartermaster General,
Rutherford, N. j., but must be sent to
Joseph w. O'Neall, Adjutant General,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Addition to Rules and Regulations.
The following additional Sections to
Article 2. Chapter 2. Rules and Regu-
lations, was adopted by the Fortieth
National Encampment:
Sixth. Past Department Command
ers, and Past Post Commanders who
may have removed to another Depart
ment than that in which they so served,
and have there Joined Post upon
transfer card, may, by resolution duly
adopted by the Department Encamp-
ment to which they may have been
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04

transferred, be entitled to the honors
and privileges Of such position in the
Posts and in the Encampment of that
Department. SO long as they remain in
good standing in their Posts. The Posts
to which such Past officers belong are
authorized to include their names in
the credentials required to be forward
ed to Department Headquarters"
Posts may, therefore, include in the
credentials required to be presented to
Department Headquarters, the names Of
such Past officers as are included in the
section added. subject to the action of
the Department Encampment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Withou
Loss of Time or Detention from
Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthma to write us
today for q free trial of our wonderful New Method
for curing Asthma We especially desire those cases
OF long standing which have tried all the various
kinds Of nhalers, douches and patent smokes without
number and without relief. We know we can cure
them. We want to and willing to prove 1t abso-
utely free of cos. Many thousands have accepted
this opportunity and now cured. There is no
reason why anyone, old young, dch poor, should
continue 10 suffer from Asthma after reading this
mary elous Offer
Our method Is not merely temporary relief but
cure that is founded upon the right principles cure
that cures by removing the cause.
Dont put this Off until you have another attack but
Sit right down today and write for the method 1t Is
free. Gnd We send 1t with all charges prepaid.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
The 18th Nv.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 18th ky-A. N
Jet, Captain, Co. X, 18th Ky.
The 18th KY. was organized at Green
River Dec. 20, 1861, and was mustered
out Jan. ~, 1865. 1t was first com.
manded by Col. Edward II. Hobson,
who was promoted to Brigadier- General
Nov. %, 1862. At the time of muster
out the regiment was commanded by
Col. VIM. E. Hobson. 1t belonged to
HascalPs Division, Twenty-third Corps,
and lost SIS killed and 1877 from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
The 1S9th n. Y,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a history of the 1S9th N. Y. / would
like to hear from some of my old COM
rades, especially those belonging to Co.
F.-P. E. Van Denburg, Riverview
Ranch, Rocky Ford. Colo.
The 1S9th N. Y. was organized at
Elmira in August and September, 1864,
for one year. and mustered out May 80,
1865. 1t was first commanded by Col.
William w. Hoyt. who died of disease,
Nov. 8, 1864. at City Point, Va. Col.
L. Burr then took command, retaining
the same till the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to Griffin's Divi-
sion, Fifth Corps. and lost nine killed
and II from disease, etc.-EditOr Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
The 23d Ky.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly pub
lish history of the 23d KY. It is
classed among the fighting regiments
II. w. Pohl, Co. X, Esd KY, Cincin-
natl, o.
The 23d KY. was organized at Camp
King from December, 1861, and mus
tered out Dec. 81, 1865. 1t was first
commanded by Col. Marcellus Mundy,
who resigned Dec. 81, 1863, followed by
Lieut.-Col. James c.. FOy, who died of
wounds received near Winnings Station,
Ga, July "a, 1864. At the time of mus
ter-out the regiment was under the
command of Lieut.-Col. George w.
Northup. 1t belonged to T. j. Woods
Division, Fourth Corps, and lost SO
killed and 102 from disease, etc. 1t was
not one of Fox's fighting regiments
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
The list N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the list N. Y; when they
were mustered in and out.-A. NJ
Vance, Des Moines, Iowa.
The list N. Y, also called Second
Excelsior Regiment, was organized at
Staten Island and Washington, d. c.,
Aug. 4, 1861, and was mustered out
July 80, 1864. 1t was commanded by
Col. Geo. B. Hall, who was discharged
April 2s, 1863, and afterward by Col
Henry L. Potter, who was dismissed
Nov. 2, 1864. At the time of muster
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04

IlO" III LEI ONE-
All the lady readers who want to enjoy
est, cleanest and Safest fuel-save one
third to one-half on fuel bills and do
their cooking. baking. ironing and can
ming fruit at small expense, should have
one of these remarkable stoves.
scrfption, but these oil-gas stoves viii
durability and satisfactory properties.
II you will write to the only makers,
The World Mfg. CO., 6529 World Bldg,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and ask for their Illus
trated pamphlet describing this inven-
ton. and also letters from hundreds of
delighted users. you will receive much
The price of these Stoves Is remark.
ably low, only 1925 up. And II Il indeed
money could be invested in anything else
that would bring such saving in fuel
bills, SO much good health and satisfac-
ton to our wives.
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE TO-DAY
For full information regarding this
splendid invention.
The World Mfg. Co. is composed Of
are perfectly responsible and reliable.
capital $100,000.00, and will do just as
resented and fully warranted and sent to
any address.
! Don't fail to write for Catalogue.
$4,000 Weekly and Expenses.
The firm offers splendid inducements to
agents and an energetic man or woman
having spare time can get a good POSI-
tion. paying big wages. by writing them
at once and mentioning this paper.
A wonderful wave of excitement has
swept over the country, for where shown
these Oil-Gas Stoves have caused great
excitement. Oil-Gas fuel is so economical
and delightful that the sales Of these
Stoves last month were enormous, and
the factory is rushed with thousands Of
orders.
Many of the readers have spare time,
or are out of employment, and others are
not making a great deal of money, and
we advise them to write to the firm and
secure an agency for this invention. Ex-
hibit this stove before 8 or 10 People and
you will excite their curiosity and should
be able to sell or s and make $10oe to
$500 a day. Why should people live in
penury or suffer hardships for the want
of plenty of money when an opportunity
of this sort is open?