davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
FOR AeUEDUcT WORK $1,000. 900.
Board Of Estimate Appropriates Money for
Waikiki and Rondout Siphons

On the request of John A Bensel- president Of
the Board Of Water Supply. the Board of Estimate
and Apportonrnent appropriated 81 90 0o0 for the
CatskiH aqueouct work yesterday. The board is
ready to advertise FOR bids for the OF
important sections. the Waikiki and Rondout
Greek sphons. TO cost about s. 0000o0 each
Tho test borinss show that where the line of the
aoueduct crosses the Waikiki and Rondout streams
the rock for hundreds Of feet Immediately below
the beds is split and scanned and viii form
safe conduit. The engineers have decided go
clear down into solid rock-about l500 or 600 feet
III either instance-the length Of the siphons being
about four miles This constitutes one Of the
largest tunnel digging projects in the history Of
engineering The aqueduct tunnel through the rock
will be large enough 70 admit railroad train
Commissioner Bensel said yesterday that con-
struciiOn work - the Ashokan dam site. suspended
during thr winter viii be resumed within thirty
Nots. One million dollars OF the appropriation
E.ss yesterday IS for general aqueduct purposes
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Brisbane. March 1s-Glendevon tBr>, New York via
Frenante. Adelaide, etc. 80
Adelaide March 19-Goodwin tBr) New York via st
V. and Fremantle
Albany. March 20-Strathavon tBrI, New York via 81
Vincent. V. for sydney .
Bilbao March 14-Malm (NOr). New York via Lisbon
Libau March 15-Korea RUS, New York via Rotter-
Yokohama March 19-sikh tBr,. New York via singa-
pore, Hong Kong. etc
Algers March 19-Republic Br). New York via st
M!chaes and Gibraltar for Naples and Genoa
Santos 1G-Seglinde tCierl, New York via Bar
hados Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro
Marsefljes March 16--Venezia (Fr) New York via
Naples. =,
Messna. 12-Manhattan Ger. New York via Al
giers and Savona
oueenstown March 2o-Lucania New York for Lv-
erpool (aDi proceeded. -. VI,
Barcelona March 16-Ciudad de Reus tSpanb New YORK
Valencia and Tarragona
Friedrich der Crosse Ger, BECKER New York for
(and proceeded
Genoa March 1S-Re dItalia QtaD, New York.
Queenstown March lO-Celtic tBr). New York.
Ioemerara March 19-Parina tBr) New York via North
Calcutta March oo-Marca Gsrl. Boston New York
Shields March 19-Briant Ger, from Stettin for New
sabang March 1a-Indrani 1Br). from Yokohama. etc.
for New York.
Lizard March 2O-Noordam CDutch). New York for Rot
terdam.
Gibraar March 2O-Kasenga fBr> Calcutta and Colombo
for Boston New York
Fasnet March 20-supposed) Victorian (Bn. New York
Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
NEW TRIAL FOR NURSE SEEKING PAY
Appellate Division Orders New Referee to
Hear Evidence in Rose-Hoagland Case.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday reversed judgment entered upon the
report of a referee and granted a trial before
another referee in the action brought by Mary F.
Rose a music teacher, in Dover, \. j., TO recover
$S5 90 from the estate of Hudson Hoagland who
died on January 3D. 1904 for services rendered the
decedent by Mary T. Rose during the last seven
years of Hoa glands life.
Miss Rose gave up her occupation OF teaching
music to minister a daughter would to her
granduncle. The testimony showed that the
woman received in the neighborhood of 5000
s0,e0D from the decedent before he died; that she
alleges an oral contract made whereby he
was to provide her with sufficient means to live
independently for the remainder of her life. and
that decedent had failed provide for her in his
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

OLD GOLD. silver ami precious stones
bought at highest market values. made
into new articles OF exchanged for new Jew
elry or japanese goods at NJ. +. Teppcrs
factory 4I West 3Sth St
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

been personal friend Of the Mayor for many years,
told the Mayor that while he appreciated the honor
Of holding such onfce he felt that he not
qualified by experience and must decline it. Mayor
Mcclellan thereupon sent for ex-Sherif Hayes,
who after a short talk with the Mayor accepted
the place with thanks
Il is known that Charles F. Murphy wanted some
other person than Hayes appointed to the place.
but the Mayor named Mr.. Hayes because he had
had experience in the department The appoint
ment can hardly be said 10 be distasteful to Mr..
Murphy. Mr Hayes is the leader of the 2Sth
District and is in good regular standing in the
organization. In the investigation Of the Fire De-
partnent by the Commissioners of Accounts Mr.
Hayes shown 20 have been the pioneer in the
purchase Of hose under specifications which secured
the inferior equipment brought attention by the
Parker Building fire
The new Fire Commissioner has been an office
holder for many years. His first place a
clerkship in the Supreme Court He Deputy
City Clerl for six years When Mayor Mcclellan
elected in 1903 he appointed Mr.. Hayes Fire
Commissioner. In 1865 he was elected Sheriff serv-
ing the full term.
Mr.. Hayes was at the City Hall short time
yesterday. and received the congratulations of
scores of Tammany who heard Of his new
honor When asked last night about a reorganiza-
ticn of the Office he said that he could not tell
much about his plans until Monday
NO faithful and efficient eTnpIoye Will be turned
out said he
The appointment Of ex-Sheriff Hayes is not
pleasing TO the New York Board of Fire Under
writers George ". Babh president of the board
said last night that day recently he and Henry
Y Tcwne and Frederick Z. De Berard of the
Merchants Association, had called on the Mayor
ard asked him TO appoint commissioner abso-
lateI. OF all local politics He said that the
Mayo. after listening his argument, had prof
fered no reply
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
RAILROADS.
Jersey CENTRAL. +.

TWo-HOUk TRAIN TO PHILADEiLnf h'-'
EVERY HOUR on THE HoOE- sT
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. "; zSp /, -,
$50: $50. go. $50 g 80 20 bo-sG 5o ! 10 20
: go 5 so, $50. 7.5o. $50. II so ? M sua-
days 75O. $50 8 80. go, 1I9n a. 70
II 30. so. $50 $50. 4.5o. $50. o'oo. ''0'.
$50. 10. 20, t1.50 y: m M ,o M 100
$40 600 1890 q 60 q I, 80 soS 8 I9 So = sos g.
800. 100. SEQ. 300 p m: Y, Inidnishf-
sunday go, 800, 600. 1000 II 90 m.
1900 noon. 100, 200 800. 40: 9.1 sas, 80
700 500 900. 1890 ,. m ~. ;,4NGTSS L. n,lorlsls
Jv w ". 2aD sT:E7.bo. $50. 11.so a. M.
'Iv Nv TT gBERTY ST. II So 8 90 1000 a. m.
y 90 noon. 200 90. eco 200 p m oaysy, ~ :,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY: LV, 2 20
St.:-9.5O a m l2oo Sa's. or o,Ii'
Nv LIBERTY ST. :-1oo0 g m. u-p
ssts onIv1. g. 40 D. m Sundays. 1000 a. H.
FoR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHuR@Sr' @
anIr, G 80 3 90 a5o, $50 1920 sats- only,
p. m. Sundays $50. $50 a; M = 70 p III
Lv. LIBERTY ST. 400. 1000 a a. % IN; m
q 90 Sats only. $50. 3 40. 10 ~ 90"
Sste. only p. m Sundays, 6.So. io-oo a.
Time tables may be obtained gas "a At foi': Tsi s1a:
Chelsea Astor House. 2s5. .St Ii,., .yy
A~ a5 ftnion square West. 279s Third Az.
los West 125th St, PAS Columbus Av.. no 20
York; 4 Court ST., 343 344 Fulton 81; 80
Nostrand Av., BROOKLYN .su . &c cali:
for and checks baggage to destina1Iioonp;r tIopr
v,ce.pSes w G SESehSi 3 Cen. sigr Gen Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, March 90, 1907.
ARRIFEI

ARRIVED.
Steamer yeneta tGerl Krause ran,ia rrince %
saata Marta Is and Inagua S to the the Hamburs- burg
ArPivad at s the Bar 55 m
h %ss tsr s na @ Har dse Sed at the B
at steamer iso nosbg Hn pr Beseer Buenos Ayres Feb
rusry .: Moptevldso l2 Para % Barbados March 8
sa5stoV BansIaaan Loau s March II
cabin and steeraee passengers mdse.' Arrived
Steamer Freke (SorJ, Hubert, Baracoa Marcn 1s. to
tns s He e Ba at Ii w
b Gsnss 1 BF shields Sc March to
AF5sed at thin1 the Bar s a. 40 80 M der
PaTamaSibo February sy'" o. Demerara %, trinidad
aaSra and Poo
Jaemel IL Aux Cayes II Port.au Prince rim s and & st
Arrived at the Bar at 6 a m
and Caibaren 15 to H Winchester Co, with
Arrived at .i the Bar & at $50 m Bremen March to o
Co. passengers mdse. East of Fire ISL
"a s Msrsh II and AMID
mdse Passed in Quarantine $50 p m
steamer Tabor o1 Andersen PeTth Ar AmbTy % Marsh ss 20
Steamer Oneida, Rich: Philadelphia. to the Clyde SIS
60 steamer Sian ct Of Maeon BreSe
seamer e. ps Mason Galveston March I'll.
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine
steamer Mamma Hata Charles Baltimore. to C
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Dominion Co with and
mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook at 2:22 -
Steamer indianapolis (Brl. Cove. Manzanillo March
Cienfuegos 1o. to the West India SIS co, with sugar
Arrived q the Bar { -
Progreso an Havana II the New York and Cuba
2aad Ms5 a, & 6: Ei1h Bat at 3' @ mails aSe
Sannio (ItsD. Orengo Genoa March j. Naples
< Palermo g. 10 fairfield. Solari & Co. with 80
439 steerage and mdse Arrived at
the 9:15 m.
steamer PENNSYLVANIA tGerl Schmidt Hamburg March
4 Roulogne Plymouth 9. the Hamburg American
cabin and go steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3oJ -
Steamer Iroquos (Br}. Scott. Belfast March J. with
barge Navahoe in tow, to Philip Ruprecht In ballast
Arrived the Bar at
SAILED.
Steamers Colorado Brunswick Mobile: Doris
(Br). Norfolk Harry Luckenhach, New Orleans;
Husn CNor. Tampco etc; santiago Havana Glen.
Toaire (Tr), Bahia. Rio de Janero, etc;
Carb, Wilmington. c. and Georgetown : c. Jefer-
Norfolk and Newport News; liv tNor). Norfolk;
Robert Heyne Ger. Havre and Newport; Seguranca,
Nassau. Guantanamo, etc
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
HAYES AGAINFIRE HEAD
SUCCEEDS HUGH BONNER.
James Kane 4ppointed Member of
Elections Board.

Msyor Mcclellan yesterday appointed ex-Sheriff
Nicholas J. Hayes Fire Commissioner. to succeed
the late Hugh Bonner
On The recommendation OF the Democratic Cen
erai Cornittee of Kings the Mayor appointed
James Kane. former Register of Kings County, as
g member Of the Board of Elections. The law
directs that tho county committee shall recon-
s1eno candidate whenever a vacancy exists Mr..
Kane will take the place made vacant by the death
early last week Of John Mcguire
II is Understood that Mayor Mcclellan first offered
the Fire .Jonmssionersllip DerutY Fire Commits
sioner Patrick 4. Whitney. M Whitney. who has
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
BIGGEST BARGE IN WORLD HERE.

The Standard Oil Company's barge Navahoe the
largest barge. arrived here yesterday in of the
oil tank steamer IroQuois. which pulled her across
the Atlantic. Several days ago the steel hawser
broke and the big barge adrift for several
hours, until she again made fast to the Iro-
quois. When she came up to Sandy Hook yester-
day the steamer off towline and the Nava-
hoe taken 10 Bayonne by four powerful tugs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The 81 Louis report I'd 6s2 miles Sandy Hook
at midnight Thursday. is expected dock about
TO-DAY.
Touraine, reported east of Sandy Hook
1920 p Thursday. is expected p N
today.
The California, reported miles Sandy
Hook 4:30 a yesterday, expected dock about
$50 Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sun 602 Sun 6:14 Moon
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy 4 Gate :36
PM-Sandy Island ~ Hell Gate 12:05
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

Five million dollars offered by American captain
OF industry woman to help him win another.
See the instaIment of THE Diva's Ruby" by
+. Marion Crawford, In Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Wc-e-'S BatiSte Waists

Handsome yoke designs of FiIet
ana Neuise lace-some in JabOt effect
with and without lace triIn'd backs
ami sleeves. also Ailov-r errb'd Lawn
and neatly tailored Iiadyas.1 9S
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
TRANSPACISiC MAILS.

IleSiluE ton aiiG steamer. -
Australis. 'eE ep; NeHB New Zealand
Samoan Islands. biji Islands aud New
'aiedenia '+ia Vancouver au5 Victoria
japan, 'or-a- china aad Philippine Island.
viz Sea-tleI-Tango MGGU- .-....--.-
Hawaii. Japan. 'cres, Chr and Philip
pine Islands Cla san Francisco,-Nip-
san Franciscoj-E'n 'nttes. States transport
New Zesland Australia texcept West,
Samoan Islands ard New Caledonia {. IA
san Franciscop-fnVerie.. -.-.-..
Japan. CoTes. China and Philippine l5landl
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Women's White Waists

Lawn and Batiste-AIlover emb'd OF
fronts with panels OF Venise lace
separated by fine tucks or yoke Of
dainty combinations OF VAL Venise
or Filat laces. with and without
medalhOns OF emb y-bodices. back
and sleeves tucked and lace trin1'd 3 9S
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Women's Ex. Size Silk Skirts
Woren's PercaIe Petticoats

Rich black TaTeta-
deep Shirrsd ana tucked 1nuarss-
full cut-instead Of IS qS- ....--..-4 80
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

Best GuahtieS-an elegant assortment
OF latest cOlOrinsSelssvhsre So. .27
In New Building. Ribbon aisle.
Bows made up free % charge II
ribbon is purchased here.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

The main sfory of The Dira's Ruby" by T. Marion
Crawford begins IN the second instalment in
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Tailored M3dr1S Waists

Fig Il Nsdris-fcIr vide turks or two.
in Gibson styis. also " bite lawn pretrtIv
trir''d with tucks end lace...-..-.. OS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Ee1'S Sgriny Eeclws2r

six and Fibre Siik-four- n-ha-is
and strirgs-!stsst shades. including
smart designs in the new
Blues and Grays ys.-...-........ =
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Mems Vests o. WaiStcrstS

Flannel and Mercerized Matras-
SIX stripes or fSurss-iight and
medium colOrings-J- -outtor-mad. y
one OF the best taiIors-
full custom finish
sizes 81 10 Especial -..-......-2 %
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Een's Eegligee Shirts

Plain or side or box plated h.oso--s-
New Spring stripes and figures
also the new corn colOr-attached
or detached cuffs-hand ironsd- ---. n
Special attention 70 cut inSursS
good nj and perfect setting bosom
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Leather Writing Tablets

Complete with paper and pen
pockets. inkweI and caIendar-
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7S
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

tyia Vancouver Victoria. C)-
IF Apr = 600 m
Tahiti Marquesas Islands tvia San
Francsco)-Marposa Apr H. o:op p m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

1eatler5lcom Pe.sico2tS
Black only-wfte fancy
hounces-usuaily 81 9s ,...........f 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Wide Taffeta Ribbons
Wide MeSSalile Ribbons

silk and Satin Taffetas-blsck
and latest millinery shades
reg .
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

Black and white stripes
wide fare f'ounc4. with STITCHED
strappins-res- so 9--..-...-..-....
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO R. R.

N. Y, ". H. n HARTFORD X. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station'
42d ST and 4th Ave, as follows for ~,
Boston Via New London & Prov:-ft O:S. %
:.x,1o:o2 4 M I'll 90 * ;oS; ;,,s x,2 w,T,.
rnantic-fss:O3 A. NJ. 1870 P Al VIZ VIZ
spfd. 1918 A NJ. 'il12:oo. 'lI4:oo' I'll u"
P. NJ ,,&x
CT harrington Stockbridge. Lenox. PITTS
feid-f4 "a, 1900 A NJ. 1928 P; NJ
Ticket offices at cGd. Cent 81 anu
c25 Union So. c1s2 5th Ave. Gas coi;
Ave. c563 5th Ave. c64s Mad Ave, CLOG
W. 125th St, 279S Sd Ave. In B'klyn. c4
Court St 479 Nostrand Ave. $50 b way
'DaiIy. Except sundays fStops at 123th
St. NStops at 125th ST. sundays only
:Parlor Car Limited. Has dining car
cParor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
TO-DAY's SPECIALS INCLUDE:

BOYS SPRING SU1TS-singie'
double breast and yoke style
Sarses Thibets Cheviots-
Worsteds Cassimeres. Crashes,
Homesprn- newest eoIorinss: -4.oS
tans browns erays. olives; also
black and navy-some nave
two pairs trousers 70 10 yrs
-rerfect ftting-high class
n,ake-uorth 500. 0..-.---------.j
cou1pIste assortmsnts from slss
to 50 9s-
RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS
S4rges Cheviors, Cassimeres.
Wool Crashes. Homespuns-
navy. red royal and fancy Z or
mixtures-sailor collars. en-
hIerns and braid trtn-seh
or white serge shield-2hz to
10 yrs-good value at $3.50 -
Large stocks from s1.es to sIes-
REFERS AND TOP COATs1
Coverts vhipcord, Serges.
F1anneis Cheviots-tans. olives.
grays. navy. golf red. checks. Z OK
pIaids and mixtures-seh or
velvet coIlars-sleeve emblems
pa TO IS yrs.-great variety
OF styIes-elsewhere s5.50.---.J
Unequalled assortnents 81 es 70 ss,es-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

Black Seal. Three Fold Bill
and Card Books. invisible pocket.
with Memorandum Book-Self and
calf lined-vaIue S1.59. g
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
WOmer'S Net Waists

Alloysr and plain-yery dainty
effects. with Cluny. EeniSe or Val
lace-satfn piping and jabots-
trirn'd bodice. sleeve and back
white, eCru and Cream-..-..-...-.O
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
TYPEH xITERS.

TV Pc WRiTERS.-AIl makes sold rented
repaired. exchanged. reliable service
German. 20 Nassau st Telephone @7i0-
S'ottIaudt
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
RuchingS
White Linen Collars
Gold Elastic Belts
Mems Bill Folds

Persian effects-handsoms buckles
worth So 40. Observation-Disclosures. 40
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Wnnen,S Net Waists

Yokes OF Princess lace or CTuny ana
Val ombfnations-bodtce with Clury
inserts and rufied Val or crossvise
tucking-slsevs With rufnsd Val or
wide ruffieS OF tucked nst-also
Messaline and Taffeta Waists
black. coIors. platds and stripes
tailored and dressy models
a great asSorIm-n t............--.k 2 d
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

YOUNG BRfNDLE BULL. male white
spotted for sale. Inquire Shabad. II
East 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

lose IN New York.
/.
"
!,
Mar -. =, + 90 p m
Is
Mar @6. 500 p n
Mar 20. 800 p m
d
APR !. 500 p m
Apr 8. 800 o IN
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

Brings mail,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to DR.. Pierce and receive free the
advice Of a physician Of over 40 years. experience
skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter Of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling their local physician The local physician
is pretty to say that he cannot do anything
without San examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations generally need
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08

Foxcroft, Me, Dec. 7.-(SpeciaD.
wooden mill, which is being built on
the banks of the Piscataquis river in
Foxcroft, is nearing completion and
it is expected that the contractors will
finish the building by the first of Jan
uary The building, which was designed
by Adolph Suck of Hyde Park, Mass,
and which is being built by the East
ern Concrete Construction Co. of Bos-
ton, is constructed entirely of REIN
purpose for which it was designed.
The building is 10 feet long, GA feet
wide ard is four stories high. 1t Will
b., run in connection with the No.
mill and will have a capacity OF 10 sets
of cards. The first floor will be used
fer the machine shop and picker de-
partments, the second for the cardinS
room and the two upper stores for the
spinning departments. The building
viii be fitted with all the modern I'M
provements and conveniences, includ-
ing electric lights, steam heat, model
toilet rooms, elevator lighted by sky
light. automatic sprinklers, etc.
Two thousand, five hundred and fif-
tv barrels of cement have been used In
the construction of the building, also
2uOo yards of crushed rock, 1900 yards
Of sand and 20 tons Of steel to a floor.
The walls of the building are eight
inches thick, solid concrete, with the
exception of that adjoining the NO.
MILL which is designed to be fire
proof, and which is u inches thick In
the basement and eight above The
floors are all six inches thick, the first
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08

that should submit to ths
DR.. Pierces will right in the of
your home. Prescription has
hundr of of themt the of
1t the of regularly graduated
will
No alcohol habtoe found it. Some
Don't
your Dr. R.
and be WELL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08

one being supported by columns is
inches in thickness, also by 24-foot
center spans and 1S-foot outside spans.
The columns which support the upper
stories are 10 inches thick The build
ing is particularly we'll lighted, the
three upper floors each having so WIN
dows, Sx6 feet.
In the tower in the northerly end Of
the building is q concrete stairway
leading from the basement to the top
floor and near it is the fireproof eleva-
tor shaft.
A model wheel house has been con-
structed and the old wheels and pen
stocks have been done away with and
new power installed consisting of 81
inches and SO inches. Hercules water
wheels, having a capacity of 400 horse
power These were purchased by the
Holyoke Machine Co. of Worcester,
Mass. One thousand yards of stone
was used in the construction of the
heel house and the race way. The
company has added one of the latest
improved governors. which regulates
the power of the wheels.
The greater part of the new mill
will be equipped with machinery from
the No mill, which building the COM
panv will not use hereafter. Four sets
of cards will be installed in addition to
those used heretofore. Work has al
ready been begun upon the construc-
ton of a new dye house, which Will be
built on the site of the old boiler
house.
4 crew Of 70 men has been employed
since July u, and work mas peen
pushed rapidly upon work OF colstruc-
ton of the wheel house and mill. Inc
greater part of the crew has now peei'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08

We sent our representative to Au-
gusta to get acquainted with you ana
have you get acquainted with the
kic<apoo Remedies. Hundreds of
Augusta people took advantage of our
offer and called on our representative
at Frank p. Burns Drug store. Dur
ing his stay there he explained the
merits of the Kickapoo Remedies and
gave all who requested them, trial
bottles of the Sagwa so they could test
il before purchasing. The results have
been beyond our expectation. The
sale of Sagwa and other Kickapoo
Remedies in this vicinity is enormous,
and better still, the people have found
that Sagwa will do just as we claim
for it. 1t is not cure-all, or Quack
Nostrum. Sagwa is an Indian medl-
cine prepared from simple herbs,
barks. gums, leaves and berries. and
cures diseases of the stomach and
liver.
We maintain that Stomach and
Liver troubles are the curse of the Goth
century We maintain that practically
all of the chronic i'll health of The
present day Americans is caused by
abnormal stomach and liver conditions.
We have proved these things beyond
all doubt to hundreds of Portland peo
pie.
The indians. in their natural state,
were the healthiest human being on
earth. They were close to nature,
lived out of doors, exposed to the SUM-
wind and rain, yet they did not suffer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-08
LITCHFIELD.
WI WANTED TO GET
ACQUAINTED WITH YOU

with chronic debility or nervous ex
haustion, Their stomach and liver
were in a sound condition. If at an.
time they needed medicines. they doc.
tored themselves with simple herbs
barks, gums and leaves---the same a.
Sagwa is now prepared from. The!
were not continually tired, drowsy an6
half sick, as are the people of the
present day. Their perfect health was
the result of their keeping their stom
achs and livers in 81 sound condition
They We're not shut up all day in tn
house or office, with no out-of- doors
exercise They did not stuff them
selves with food, when their bodie:
did not have enough exercise to throw
it off The civilized race has beer
doing this very thing for years. Theil
stomachs have gradually becomc
weaker and weaker. Look at the re
suits Most people are half-sick mos
of the time.
We believe that all this chronic ii
health is caused primarily by stomach
and liver trouble. We believe tina
very few people can be sick if thei
digestion is in good order. We know
that Sagwa-the Indian vegetable rem
edy-will put the stomach and liver ir
good condition in four to six weeks
That is why it Sells so wonderfully al
over the world. If you wish, we -wil
mail you trial bottle free. The
Kiekapoo Indian Medicine Co, Clin-
tonyille, Conn,