davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
SK0WHEGAN,


The 10Th annual meeting of the Kenne
bee Baptist Association was held here this
week il the Bethany Baptist church. The
meeting opened at 1915 a., NJ. Thursday
and closed at 11.3n Friday. Dinner and
SUPPER on the first day and dinner Fri
day We're served in the banquet hall of
the Grange by the ladies of the chCrch.
There was a large attendance from cities
as far soues as Gardiner, over 1W dele
gates being present at the Friday morn
ing sessions. The following is the pro-
gram. .
Thursday-10.1J, organization and church
letters. ,2.i5, adjournment 1.3O. intro
ductoIy service, Rev. H.tA. Calhoun; an
no,incenent of committees. l5O. Annual
sermon, Rev. b. r. Hope. Ia, report,
Won1en's Hong Missionary Society: ad-
American Baptist Missionary Union, ad
dress. Dev. Thomas Moody. Africa: 1855.
report, Missionary Budget" open discus
SION, Young Peoples convention. Pres
Arthur c. Hall, WGterville. It's, praise
service. ysev f. r. Turner. 7:45. address
Rev.: Theodore l., Frost. S15, stcreoptl-
con lecture. 20. Sec M. L. NJ. c., Rev. 1.
b. Mower, ID. u. = ,
Friday-S15 association PRAYER meeting
Rev. f. e. Whittenore, u. u ~. re-
port, Publication Society. Address: "New
Sparlding, u. D. $50, report. Home Mis-
siciis; address, Rev: James F. Norcross
Is. report, Civic righteousness; address.
Rev g. =. Owen, D.. y. 1913 Doctrfral
sermon, Rev. r. A.. Pride $780, reports
of remaining committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
NEW OPERA HOUSE,
Stage PIanked in and Work Of Bend
ing Arches Begun.

Workmen have begun bending the
arches for the new Opera house of the
Gardiner Realty Co, on Church street.
These arches are IL in number and
will be raised by means of falls. The
arches are 81 feet from the floor to
the center of the arch and are SKI,
tied and bolted every four feet. The
stage is nearly planked in and the
work of grading the cellar with COLI
crete almost completed.
The contracts are now all awarded
cxcept the heating. The contract for
the lighting has been awarded to the
kennebcc Light & neat Co, and Is
under thn supervision of George Will
liams. who j. beginning to wire the
arches H. re they are raised in sec
tions. When the completed amuse-
n,ent hall is lighted up it will be fine
sight as each arch will carry set OF
electric lights four feet apart to eX-
tend from the center each way over
the balcony.
The large switch board that governs
the lighting OF the bui ding Will be
placcd in position as soon as the stage
is completed. This board VIII carry
the switches. DINNERS. and all llshtihs
anparatus for inside and outside OF the
building and will be designed by MI
Williams Three sets OF foot lights
four sets of border lights, Hood llghts
and bunch lights and everything per-
tanning to the working of good stage
will he found in the completed bulld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Sunday School Institute.

All interested in Sunday school work
will be most welcome at the sessions
of the Sunday School Institute today
under the auspices of the Third Di-
vision OF the Institute of the Dioco sc
of Ma inc First meeting in the Parish
houes of Christ church from to s.
Problems Of various kinds will be con-
sidcred az this meeting by workers in
the field. Evening session at 7.3n O'Clock
in Christ church. At this meeting Rev.
DR. Smith of New York will give &n ad
dress on methods in Sunday School
Teaching" accompanied by models it,
Illustrating modern system of teaching
Delegates from out of town will be on
tertained at lunch in the Parish house
Rev. VIM. Walter Smith, ID. d., of
New York, general secretary of the
Sunday School Commission, will arrive
today in time for the Sunday School In
stitute meeting at Christ church and
will also preach at the 1880 service in
Christ church Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Talk of a New Hotel.

During the past mouth the propo-
sitior of a new hotel for Gardiner has
been mentioned number Of times. and
although nothing definite can be learn
ed in regard to the matter it is stated
on good authority that the proposition
of forming a stock company for the
purpose of erecting such building Is
being considered. The corner of Church
and Mechanic street has been mentlon-
ed as a possible location should such
"A building be erected. If certain gen.
tlemen, who have been active in other
building projects in the city should
become interested in the proposed no.
tel it is quite safe to say that the pro-
ject would go through, for when these
men take hold of any business enter
prise it is usually carried to success
full conclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
OAKLAND.

Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Walton will
leave tomorrow for visit in Win
throp and vicinity. They will be out of
town for about 10 days.
f. w Allen of North Wayne was
business visitor in Oakland yester
day.
j. f. Morrssette was out of town
for the day yesterday on hunting
trip.
The Emerson Stevens shop is being
much improved by gravel roof in
place of the old one Work on it was
begun yesterday.
l.. NJ Cannon left yesterday for
visit with friends in Portland.
Ed SipondS. q former Oakland bus
tcwn. Mr. Simonds is now resident
of Connecticut and made the trip to
Oakland in his automobile.
Mrs. +. y. Small. who has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. c. f. y. Wins
ow for some time, returned to her
home il Auburn yesterday.
The big bridge on Fairfield street IS
being rebuilt. When finished 1T will be
wider ana about q foot higher steven
Blaisdel is in charge of the work.
owing t. low water it is understood
that arrane emcnts have been made FOR
the Emerspn- Stevens shop to run days
and the Spaulding shops nights.
Lawrence the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs George Leavitt, is much better,
after an illness of about 81 week.
The funeral of the 3-year-old son OF
M. and Mrs. VIM Savage will he beid
from the house this afternoon.
! For the first time since the building
Of the Bates mill the logs have 10 be
hauled to the mill by team, as there is
not water enough to float them to the
| mill
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson of
Heath street are entertaining guests
| from North Arson.
| Miss Bertha Reed has entered Nor
| CANS business College in Waterviile
| The w. e. O. trailerS are being stored
| under the grandstand at the FAIL
grounds.
Mrs. Harry Lowell of Brookline
| Mass. is in town on a months vaca-
ton.
John TIotherington of Sidney, who is
coaching the Coburn football team, was
in town for a short time yesterday ar
ternoon.
Arthur Gleason, Melvin Richards and
Glen Blake were in Augusta yesterday
Iattcnding court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wilson re-
turned yesterday from few days visi'
with friends and relatiVes>i in Belgrade
Mrs. G. l.. Worthley and daughter
were in town yesterday afternoon froi-
| Ncrridgewock for a visit with frineds
The case of Warren Cummings VS.
John Carroll scheduled for yesterda!
has been postponed until Monday.
| A. L. Strickland and DR.. G. Fl. With
CT, il were in the Capital city for shor
time yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Wentworth re
turned Friday from trip of four o
five days out of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
cb.noe of Railroad Time Table.

The change of time on the Maine
Central Railroad will go into effect
Monday. Oct 5. The changes IN the
fall and winter schedule are not num-
erous but the few that there are
sbould be carefully noted if one does
not want to miss a train when the
new schedule goes into effect. Inc
train now leaving for the east at ll.+e
will leave under the new arrangement
at 11.52 A. NJ The train now leaving
for the east at 2.27 will leave at III
p NJ. under the new arrangement. ana
the 7.12 p. NJ. train for the east VIII
leave at 7.O7. The 1922 train west
will leave at S.21 P. NJ. under the ne"
schedule and the Yankee will leave
for the West at All P. NJ, instead OF
I419 as under TIE present schedule
The Accommodation train will leave
for South Gardiner at 1.43 P. NJ. in
stead of $50 P. NJ. as under the pres
ent arrangement. There will also be
an additional train to Portland. which
will leave at 1884 p NJ. The Pullman
for the West now leaving at 11.O1 r
N, will under the new schedule leave
at 1853. ON Sundays the paper train
| Fast will leave here at A. NJ. in
stead of S.53. The Sunday forenoon
train for the West now leaving at 10.5S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Rebuilding New Mills Bridge.

Street Commissioner Clary has a
crew of men at work rebuilding the
highway bridge at New Mills. The
bridge is to be all new from the mud
Sills up Three of tho four sets of sup
ports have already been placed. Diver
George Oliver has been doing the
work of placing the uprishts in the
sills but was Obliged to go to Madison
Yesterday to do some work there, and
so the work on the bridge here will
be delayed until his return. The stone
work OF the abutment on the east end
If the bridge needed some repairs and
they are being made while the work is
waiting for Mr.. divers return. 1t
will not take long to have the bridge
open for travel after he gets back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
A HOT BLAZE.
House Of VIM. Douglass,
Hese|ton Street, Burned.
Kitchen In Flames When o.
.cupants Discover Fire.
Loss Of $4,000, Only Partially In.
sured---Some Furniture Saved.

FIRE Alarm Signal 81 was SOUNDED! at
S,4o Friday night for hot fire. which
burned the house and barn of William
Douglass on Iicsclton street and Sc
riousiy threatened at one time several!
cher houses on the street
The fire caught in the kitchen. pro,,-
ably about the stove although in last
what manner is not known as TIE fam
Ivy were on the front steps when the
fire WAS first discovered and py tho
time the members of the family reach
ell the kitchen il was all ablaZc Every
thing about the house was as dry as
Under ard the fire was quickly COM
:,lunicatcd to the front part of the
house on enc hand and the stable on
the other
The fire department made quick time
In responding to the alarm and Chief
Kendall soon had two streams of wa
ter on the fire from the hydrant at the
corner of Elm and Central streets. All
that could be done was to confine the.
fire to the set of buildings in which it
originated. At one time things looked
sc riouS for the houses occupied by Mi
Ghacl Burns and James Mcclure and
the roofs of these two houses were kept
thoroughly wet down. Fortunately
there was no wind and so the only
danger was from firebrands dropping
from the burning buildings.
The fire spread so rapidly that Mr..
and Mrs. Douglass We're able to save
bat little of their furniture. The house
is owned by Mr.. Douglass and ne had
about $500 insurance on the house and
5000 on the furniture. Mrs. Dousla IS
stated to the Journal while the fire was
in progress that $1,000 would not cover
the entire loss upon house and flrnI-
ture.
Coming as the fire did at Il time when
Il great many people were on the street
it drew Il big crowd although the scene
of it was some distance away from Wa
fer street, and the sidewalks and street
in the immediate vicinity Was Tired
with people. When the fire was at it's
height the flames shot high above the
trees producing very spectacular eff
feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Church Notices.

Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev John 4. Clifford. pastor:
Morning worship at 1919 with sermon r',,1d by
school with Clifford Eibl class for men
at II NJ: Junior League at /" T. A.. Ep
worth League at f. A.; s4hlcct: '.o n,.
of the Sabbath" praise AND gospel 81.
vice. led by the pastor at : p. NJ; month
ly meeting of the official board AT 80 r
M. Tuesday. mdNcek prayer m" Jung
"Wednesday at 80 p. NJ.
Randolph Methodist church. Rev. g. r.
Jones pastor: Preaching at 10" ~. NJ
ing service at 40 by the pastor; KEY. eva = :.
SUNDAY school at 1l:O "A. NJ
st. Josephs church, Rey. FL r IL.
Michigan rector; There Will be only tne
mass on Sunday or account of the f"ctor
going to Pichmord. and the mass vii. be
held at s II A. NJ.
consregational church. Rev. LanSdon
Ouimbv pastor: Morning worship AT 10,
conducted by the pastor; sermon ny n ,n,
j. G. Gregory. East Millinocket SUNDAY
school 1T l1.45. evening ae.Ire' G,nooc.,
ed by Yhc Eotaries Of the Holy Cross, al
O'Clock: subject. Church Workers;
"Wednesday evening service At 80: Se q,
ject: "a Parable of Work ana heN"'''
First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vices at 1o.45: subject of lesson-sernon
| AHealiIv;.' testimonial meeting Wednes
! lay evening at 80
| I;iiversalist church: Sunday school a.
l145 A. NJ: preaching service snlha :
evening with sermon by Rev. Hervet ii
Hovt of Hiram. state superintendent o
J-niversalist churches.
First Baptist church. Rev. L. II. Clarke
nastor. Public worship at 1870 with ser
mon by the pastor: subject: The Momen
tun Of obligation" Sunday school A.
NJ: Junior c. F.. at $50: evening servlc'
ar : o'clf ok. led by the pastor: Wedaes
dav evening at 80 midwcek PRAYER meet
ing. led by the Christian Endeavorers.
Free BAPTIST church. Rev Wilson W
HAYDEN pastor: Services at the usua
hours. - -,
Christ Church. Rev: Robert w. Plan
rector 18th Sunday after Trinity: Hol
con,,nunion. 40 mems corporate coi n
munion,; morning PRAYER, sermon; at ~ 81
: sunday school at T.: evening prayer, 40
dre.s :. Rev. W. Walter Smith. y ID
If Sew york will preach at the 1880 sci
vice. ...-
ST. Andrews. Pittston Q5th Sunday 81
70, TRINITY, Service. with sermon, at
, P. NJ, Sunday school AZ go. .---..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Church Notices.

st. Matthew's Episcopal church: Morn
ing service at 1870 o'clock: Sunday school
at 11.45.
First Taptist church. Rev. p F. Tur-
nor ma stcr Morning service at 1920; sun
day :, hool ut ll.45; evening service at \
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev: ii H.
Nichols pastor: Preaching service &C
Ieaeue at 4 F. NJ; evangelistic service
at p. NJ
Gid South CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Chas.
Beats minister: Morning worship and ser
mon at 1910: SUNDAY school NJ II %:
service at {. ..
Friends chapel: Services, Sunday at
O'Clock r NJ on Water street.
Tho First Tniversalist CHURCH. Rev )
w. steele pastor. will preach at NJ
A NJ subject: 'Duailsm IL the lhlt,
The Sunday school and evening service
viii be resumed the first Sunday in oc'
tobcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
FAIRFIELD.

George c. Small, who conducts Il, large
livery stable on Lawrence avenue, is the
victim of a rather smooth scheme. "A
young man Of about 30 years of age
called at the stable Thursday and called
for team for the purpose of driving
out into the country to look over the
lines of his company. Wilbur Bradbury.
who was in charge of the stable at the
time, harnessed the team, a black horse.
with three white feet. old harness ana
an open wagon, without making any In
aures, as men in the employ Of the New
England Telephone and the Western
Union often come on the same errand,
At il O'Clock Thursday night the team
had not arrived and Mr. Small notified
the police. Friday morning Ozro Brown.
a milkman who resides at Benton Station
reported that he saw the man on what Is
known as the Meek at 3.15 Thursday af-
ternocn. He attracted his attention by
waving his hands to some ladies' in a
field. The manager of the New England
Co. reports that he has no. man answer
ing the description. 81. ..
Henry Brophy, local manager Of tie
corn factory of the Portland Packing Co.,
reports that the corn yield of the season
is all in the factory and that the work
of labelling will commence Monday. The
corn crop for the year has, been the best
for years. The farmers }ssye hreceivei. a
! much better price speNn sRa1,frp,n $40 to
/ $50 - H..
| Invitations are outffop RAfSs day exer-
! cises Of the Baptist Sunday school next
Sunday. Addresses will be made by sew
eral Of the former superintendents,' Henry
A. Savage Of Oakland. w. II. Daggett OF
4 Waterville, Fred o. Savage and HARRY
A. Brown of this village
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
PlTTSF|ELD.

A fire which was caused frnm The
burning out of a chimney about 1880
o'clock Thursday night destroyed tie
house owned and occupied by Mr., and
Mrs. Roy White. about ~ miles from
the village. located on the Spring road.
In the early part Of the evening the
chimney burned out, but all danger was
thought t. be over and not until a late
hour was the fire on the roof discover
ell. when it was too late to save the
building with what help could be OBJ
tanned Nearly all the furniture was
taken out but in a badly damaged con-
dition. The cellar was well stocked with
tie harvest of summer vegetables and
u large quantity of grain, which was
stored in an empty room. all of, which
was, burned. The barn, which was some
little distance from the house, was
saved An insurance of $500 only par
TALLY covered the loss. Mr.. and Mrs.
White went to the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Humphrey in 'his
village where they spent the remainder
of the night and Friday
The Literary party, given by the
Young Peoples Christian Union of tile
ITnivers&liSt church to the faculty and
students of Maine Central Institute
and also the teachers Of the town
| schools, in the tniversalist church Fri
| day evening was q very pleasant al
| fair The affair was given to afford an
| opportunity of meeting those already
| known and t. become acquainted with
! the new teachers and students.
Ecfre sliments Of ice cream and fancy
| waters and cakes We're served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
WINTHROP.

T. Holman Currier left yesterday Tor
Washington. He Will make a brief stop
in Portland
The machinery is being installed in the
Wordsworth e. Woodman table oil clotl
plant and business will be resumed soon
Stanley Moore and Fred Ring left yes
terdav for Hebron.
Mrs Carrie Berry returned yesterday
from Revere. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood of Boston
are visiting Mr.. Woods mother, Mrs. A
|G H. Wood.
Mrs Ahhie Porter is visiting relatives
in North CHestervilie
Mrs F. F. Thompson went to Scion yes
terday.
Mrs. Amanda c. Putnam is al home
from Readheld for a, few days.
| At the Congregational church Sunda,
morning Rev. C. F. Sargent will speal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Star Club Meeting.

The star Club held an interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Lizzie Peaslec. Randolph.
Fifteen members were present ana II
was decided to hold a Harvest supper
yet. Ii and d Christmas sale Decem-
Der 10. The Star Club has elected the
follDwing officers:
President, Mrs, Nellie Palmer; VICE
Pres. Mrs. George Johnson; Sec. Mrs
Charlotte Danforth; Treas, Mrs. Mary
Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

A British lieutenant in the Second Bat
talon Lincolnshire Regiment. VIII" WAS
lately called Leo Quintus TollemachP-
Tcllemache de Orellana PIantagehet Fol
lena che Tolemache." gave notice short
time ago by means of advertisement that
he has renounced the names Of 2uintus
Taiemache-t ollemacheN Plantd@enet Irl-
lemache and intends hcrcoforth UPON al
casione and ut all times to sign and
use ard he called and known by tile name
of .eo de- Orellana TollcD.aChe only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Emma j, Eduecomb,

Emma j.. wife of the late Joseph
Edgecomb died Friday forenoon at her
residence. 1874 Central street. on the
site of the house in which she WAS
born. Her age was 50 years and she
was the last and lived to be the Oldest
of the 10 children of RcveruS anu
Huldah Hooker descendant in di-
rect line of Rev. Thomas Hooker. the
founder of Hartford. CT. The funeral
will occur Monday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

upon THE Souls Need" In the even
ing he will give the third of a series of
lectures upon St. Paul. the subject this
week being Paul in Preparation, or the
Preparation Which Every Soul Needs
for Service
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ire
land were held from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Leonard Riggs. yesterday.
The remains were taken to Mt. Vernon
for inteimcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Funeral of Late Mrs. M. e. Harding.

The funeral of the late Mrs Mary
Elizabeth Harding was held from he1
late home on Page street at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning, Rev. Charles Beals
Of the Old South church officiating
There was an abundance of beautiful
floral tributes and a large gathering
in attendance. The bearers were Sam
uel Otis, Hon. Ben Tenney. Hon
Frank S Wingate and Hon. II. IL.
StinSon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
DAILY KENNEBEo JOURNAL SATURDAY SEPTEMBER &C. 1908

will leave at 1915 under the new
schedule and the train now leaving at
6 P NJ Sunday for Boston will leave
at 3.47 p NJ. One of the most pleas
ing features of the new schedule to
the travelling pubic will be that the
652 A. NJ train to the West has not
been changed to an earlier hour as is
usual in the winter schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

The steamer Islander will run a
complimentary excursion to Boothbay
Harbor Monday. Those holding tick
cts will enjoy a fine sea trip. About
40 tickets have been distributed in
HallowelI The steamer will leave
here at 7.40 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
MISS HELEN SAUERBTER|
Head and Throat.

Ucd0 anu oUCO0l.
Miss Helen Sauerbier, s15 Main st.,
st. Joseph, Mich, writes:
"Last winter caught q sudden cold
which developed into an unpleasant ca
tarrh of the head and throat, depriving
me ofmy appetiteand usual good spirits.
"A friend who had been cured BY
Peruna advised me to try it and sent
for bottle at once, and am glad to say
that in three days, the phlegm had
loosened, and I felt better, my appetite
returned and within nine days I We in
my usual good healths" -fr'''-'!"e" ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

Rev. l.. II. Clarke. Deacon and Mrs.
l. S. Mitchell and Mrs. W. S. Stevens
of this city and Mrs. John Mari OF
Randolph arrived home yesterday from
Skowhegan, where they have beca IN
attendance at the meeting of the Ken
nebec Association as delegates from
the First Baptist church of this city.
They state that the meetings of the as
spcia ton were the most interesting
that they have ever attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

The new air compressor for the Hal
lowell Granite Works was set in po-
sition yesterday by Foreman Narney
and crew in the engine room. The
engine is fine affair, modern and up
to date in every respect and capable
of doing heavy work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
WHO BEL IEVE NPERtJNz
Honest Not Afraid Tell the Truth Abo4
The ValueI OF siealtla.

The Vaiue OF Health.
Who can set . money value On
healthr It Is absolutely prioaless.
No one in good health can fully
appreciate what it. means 20 have
poor health. Tho days are long and
tedious. The nights horrible and
painful. Nothing goes right Even
the mind becomes dsranged md In
jursd by continued poor health.
Once liberated from the th1a6om
Of sickness words tau 70 AxpSess
the Joy and relief. s.,s -.
Peruna has been the mems Of re-
Heving moro women from III health
in the United States than. peRhaps,
any other medicine. ., o.. ...
A multitude of women stand rsady
to give testimonyi in favor Of PesuAo
whenever occasion onsrs.
Dyspepsia Entirely Relieved.
Miss Lille O. Martin, Shelbyvills,
Tenn, writes: Everybody ssys I
look better than I have Tor two or
three years, and sincere1y thank
you for your kind advice. ~; q.
81 believe your treatment has en-.
tirely cured mo. lean sas anything
] want. Ibelieve your remedissWul
cure any case OF indigestion OF. dys.
pepsia." ',,an..