davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
MEDAL FOR MORRIS.
Interesting Closed Athletic Meet at
RIverdale, Nd.

Riverdaie, Nd.
SPECIAL % Ire Washington Herald
Riverdale. July 5.-A feature o. the sx-
ercises here this afternoon was the closed
meet OF the Riverdales- The high jump.
with Lester barred. was won by Whit
lock. with 5 feet 4 inches. J. FannIng.
second. and Hobson. third. The 5o-yard
dash was won by Morris in 0:e5 IS. Fan
ming being second.
Hobson won the running brosd jump.
Is feet inches. Morris being second and
Tanning third The 10o-yard dash was
won by Morris in 0.10 50. with Fanning
second
The officials OF the course were Harvsy
Smith. starter; II. Colin, CLERK OF lac
course. Messrs. HOlroyd and Hubbard.
judges. and Messrs. Brooks and Lester.
timers. ONLY members OF the 4. A. L.
were allowed 70 compete
A gold medal was awarded 20 Morris
for scoring the greatest number OF points.
A bronze medal went 70 Louis knight
for winning the two-miie race. Time.
II-00
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
TorAL PT Az

A. 2. Kinz-First ro,rd. 6 down; ssooud rorns.
9 up- d1uu.
4 P McCain-Fi-t rcund. z doEn; seooaa
round. 5 d1zn-5 down
O. McCammon-Fi-st round. 5 down; ssooa1
round. dcHn-s d0Wn-
S. P. Kuutt-Fir-t round. dov-n; ssesos souaz.
( dcEn-- down
5 L Hear-Firs. round. down; ssouad rouna.
; downs down
J. L Nev6o,s-gi.s r0zad. 8 6s~a; seee-a
rcsrd dcun-9 down
; G1,rr-I3 down
7. " McAboy-FIst 7ound. down; seoo1d
round douu-u down
Ben 9Iue--Flrs1 round 70 down H-roza -0zni
{ 6our-ls E1uu.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
TWO FOR THE BUMPERS.
Cop an Interesting DOubIe-heRder
from Brunswick Club.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Brunswick, Nd, July 5. The sewage
pumping station baseball team. Of Wash
ingtOn, D. c.. under the name Of the
Washington Athletic Club, beat the
Brunswick ball team on their grounds in
two fine games The first game was
pitched by Rev. B. D. Porter. and for the
first five innings It appeared as though
there would be hard fight for the game
on either side. The batting Of Daugh-
ton. with started the rally, was the fea-
ture. The first game was a slugging
match all the way through for the sewer
rats" The pumping station pitchers in
both games were at their best and the
Brunswick lads found It difficult 10 land
more than one hit of "Cy' wilkins and
five on Barton, total Of six hits and one
run in two games. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
YANKEE PoLOIsTS WIN.

Americans Capture second Match
Against BritOns.
London. July 5.-The Meadow Brook polo
team, composed OF Laurence Waterbury.
]. NJ Waterbury. jr, H. P. Whitney. and
Devereaux Milburn. won the second match
played here to-day for the American polo
cup, s to 2
The first game was won by the Americans
June 3, and as the cup was 70 go to the
side winning two CT three matches the
visitors, by their victory OF to-day. have
secured the trophy for America.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
A Great Chance.

The personal column of a New York
morning publication contains the follow
ing
TITLE or NOBILITY VERY OLD AND or
high rank. may be acquired n legitimate Way By
person q large wealth and goed social Standing.
Answer by letter. ". +. LORENZ. a West 10Th 3,
This looks like a splendid opportunity
for Jack Johnson to improve his standing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
CLASSY RACES At BURKE
Match Event for FiIlies Proves
Feature.
ManueIla Captures 2tI5 TrOt and
Pace-sweefheart Lands the
2f25 TrOt.
- . IL - -.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Burke. Va. July 5.-Cpward OF 2O0l
lovers OF the light harness horse poured
through the gates OF the Burke track this
afternoon 20 witness some OF the highest
class racing given in this section for
many months.
The track was at a razor's edge. and
the horses IN the several events keyed up
for supreme efforts.
B. F. McCaully presided IN the starter $
box, and George P. Zurhorst.. J. ".
Byrne. Dr. Fenton Bradford. and John II.
Greer. al OF Washington. acted as timers
and judges.
The first race. the 2.l5 trot and pace.
was a cakewalk for Manuella, when Cor
bin got ready 10 set down the daughter
OF AustraL Ada D won the first heat
and Venus the second. but after that Cor
bin had only 70 give the bay mare her
head 20 ride IN front
u was q great day for the Australs. for
in the rs trot and pace which followed.
another daughter OF Austral-Sweethear
led her field 10 victory IN straight heats.
IN the matter Of public interest. the
match race for purse Of 800 mile heat
between the hlIies Lady Cozine. Jennie
Blue. and Miss Mary was the event Of
the days sport The race proved 20 be
a fve-heat contest. and. while Lady
Cozine looked ODE a winner az one
stage OF the battle. the Austrsl hlly
lasted the longest and won the race on
her merit.
The half-nile dash for runners was
won by the bay gelding GraciOn. but the
owner OF Bessie McAddie. which ran
second fled a protest, and the money IS
held up awaiting Identification. Billy
ran third.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Lo.e Their Fir.t GANG.

The Navy Yard was defeated in their
first game. in the Colored Departmental
League. yesterday with the G. P. o. by
Il 20 = The feature Of the game was the
batting Of the winners. Jones and Al
drick, OF 6. p o.. were the stars OF the
game. the latter making two double
plays The Navy yard played well until
the first half q the fifth.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
PORTSMOUTH TAKES TWO.
Big Crowds See Norfolk Benten in
Forenoon and Afternoon.

'IAL-aA 10 Auc washington nera4l-
Norfolk. Va. July s. - The Truckers
made Il two from the Crew to-day bv
winning the afternoon game in this city
by 20 !. The closeness Of the score
kept the fans on the anxious bench until
the last man was out Both pitchers
were almost unhitable. Hamilton's three
bases on balls and a hit batsman In the
fifth inning forced in Norfolk's only run
Portsmouth scored in the sixth on CuI-
heen's two-bagger and Schrader's single.
and got home with the winning run IN
the eighth on Busch's tumble az short
and a wild throw TO first and two sacri-
fees. The crowd Witnessing the game
was a record breaker.
Manager Guiheen, Of the Truckers. who
was suspended for fifteen days for his
assault on Umpire Evans in Richmond
had his disabilities removed by telegram
just before the first game.
Morning game; RHE
Norfolk lk.---....-..--... 900 10000 90 :
Portsmouth -..-.--.-.. o 0xI5 0
Baitsries-Yolz, Tem7le and Munson: Foxen and
Cowin. Umpire-Mr. Mace. Attsndance-5s0O
Afternoon game: RHE
Portsaaouth-...,...... 10000
Norfolk. 0Ol0 OIL s
Ratteries-Hamiiton and Covan Fox and Nun
son. UmDires-AessSS Mace and Pender. At
tsndAncs-s.ZA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
sticking To II

George Van Haltren. one tine Giant. IS
now umpiring out on the Pacific Coast
and has tipped the players OF that he is
acting as a scout for the Pirates Any
player who offends VIII not De recon-
mended 90 the big league. Van says. and
IN this way he Is preserving order
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
HIS Lucky Duv.

In spain and all Spanish countries there
Is a belief that Tuesday is an unfortunate
day on which 20 be married. Rube Wad-
dell says that 81 Boston the other bad
days 20 Try fl are Wednesday Thursday.
Friday. Saturday, Sunday. and Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
RACES AT SUFFOLK.

Driving Contest with Ease.
Special to The washineton Herald.
Suffolk, Va. July 6-There were four
events in the Independence Day races
this afternoon. The Gentlemen's Driv-
ing race, three IN five half-mile heats.
was won In three straights by John ".
Rison's Ruby Red, best time 1:25.
The three-minute class was taken BY
G. c. Brit's Little Pete. best time 2:S5.
In the 2:S5 class. half-nile heats. ". J.
Gray's Arlington was winner, best time
1:15. Five rounds were required 20 set
tie the free-for-all. haf-mile heats. which
were won by @. A. Howerton's Sadie
Temple time 1.09
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
stOnestreet's stopper Trims Rival
at BriKhtwOOd.

The races at Brightwood yesterday were
Of much more than usual interest. six
half-mile heats IN two separate races be-
ing gone IN 10 OF better. The starter
was John F. Javins. Eddy B. won his
match with Emerystone
heats: three 81 Eve:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
KETCHELL GIVEN
FIGHT ON POINTS
Papke Makes Michigan Lion
Go Every Inch.
CONTEST A FIERCE ONE
First One and Then the Other
Flashes in the Lead.

Stanley KetcheII Has Best of Early
Part OF Battle, but Takes Severe
GrueIing in the Final Rounds.
Fighters Covered with Blood.
MiddIe-weight Rivals About All in
at Finish of the Contest.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
FIRST CANE.

A. Hoffman. J. Hoffman Moore. Wilkins. T. Wen
ter g. Steward i2) johnson. Sacrifice hits-I.
hoffman Bowers. Porter. Struck out-By Porter.
z; by wilkins s. Bases on balls-Off Porter. ?;
on Wilkins l. Hit by pitcher-By Wilkins. T..
Wenner. johnson. Balk-Por1er. Time OF game-l
hour and % minutes. Umpire-Nlr. C. ]. stutz.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Christian Science. Perhaps.

Giants PLAYING the most scientific game in the
iCaCle- EvCuing WCrid
Under the circumstances. then. IL might
be wei &c shake a little OF the science
thing and try the system used b. the Pr
rates aad Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Home run-A. Hoffman Threc-hase hits-A Hof-
man. Moore 20. Two-base hits-Priddy. Snarr.
Stoien bases-A- Holman. Steele Snarr. Steward
NorFls, ". Wenuer. Struck olt-By Butler 6: by
Norris. 2; by Barton 3 Base On balls-Of Barton
Hit by pitcher-Norris W. Weuner Passed
ball-snau Double play-J. Hoffman to Priddy 10
Ford Tine Of game-l hour and i minutes I'm
pire-Mr. c J. Stultz.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
BIG CROWDS AT LYNCHBURG.
Roanoke and Home Team Divide
Double header.


Lynchburg. Va. July 5.-Despite heavy
clouds and threatening weather al day.
nearly 1000 people saw Roanoke and
Lynchburg break even IN the holiday
games. Roanoke winning the forenoon
contest 10 10 !. and the locals the after
noon. TO l. The morning game went 10
Roanoke because the locals gave Vernu-
elle the rankest sort OF support and be-
cause they could not hit Doane.
In the afternoon Moser had the Tigers
completely az his mercy. and would have
shut them out but for one Of orth.s
fumbles at second Reynolds was driven
from the box IN the fourth inning OF the
afternoon game. Shradin. new pitcher
succeeding him with none out and the
bases full He pulled out. allowing only
one run. and then twirled a fine game.
Scores:
Morning game: RHE
Lynchburg. % ooolo oIs 70
Roanoke. 2 0002l 2-lo p !
Battzrcs-Vcrnuelle. Ross. and Doane: RYAN snd
Presslyn- Umpire-Air. HsnneEsr Attendance-
4.o0o-
Second game; RHE
Lynehblrg. 2oO5O0 10 >
Roanoke 0 00l 00OI I
Battercs-Mosgr and Pratt: Reynolds. shrsdin
and Ryan. UmDire-AIE. Hennsger. Attendance-
500.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
CumberIand Tnkes Second.
Sal to ne Washington Herald

Special 70 ne Washington HeTald
Cumberland. Md. July SIN a double
header here to-day with Turtle Creek.
the morning game was lost IN the ninth.
when the visitors had a batting rally
IN the afternoon. Fay was invincible. but
errors permitted the visitors TO score.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
DanviIIe wins Pitchers Battle.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. July st was q pitch
ers' battle this afternoon with Loos and
Bussey IN the box. Loos. for Danvine.
won his game by 2 20 L Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME

X n p
Cumberland ....... o0 GO o 2 Ks 8
Bstteries-R. Stewart and CArothers: Fay and
DarueL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
DanvIIIe faund ReNeIIe ahort

Danville found Revelle about the easiest
thing they have struck this season dur
ing the morning game. The heretofore
invincible pitcher was batted IN every
direction. while 5000 people. the majority
OF whom were his admirers and worship
ers. sat with heads doWncast and groaned
Score:
Richmond d-...-.....-...-..-. 0O0OoO 90
DsutIlle- --.--.----.---.--. 3 8 I 0 Is
Batteries-Reyele and Keifel: Morrisscy and
Lovghlan Umpires-Nlessrs Evans ard Miller
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Richmond. d..-.--.--.-.- 0 ooolo o-i s
DanTiIle. e...-..-..-.--.- 0 o.I o. Z
Umpires-Ai. ssrs. Evans and Miller. At.endarce-
1909
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
SPLIT EVEN At HOT SPRINGS.
Anderson Takes First, but Home
Team Then Turns Tables.

SPECIAL % The washington Hezld
Hot Springs. Va. July 5.-Hot Springs
and Anderson played on ground IL
for professionals a fast doubIe-header.
Anderson taking the first. s 20 The
features OF the game were the pitching
OF + Boone. for Anderson. and r
Roone's three-bagEer- Hot Springs took
the second game by 20 8 The features
Of the second game were the aII-round
pitching OF Brinkley and Buckley's base
running. Scores
Fi-s- game: RH E
Hot Springs. .-.-...-.. Oa0OOO2oe 4 ;
AldeTson. .---.-----.-- o o o O-5 2
Batterss-Bursandiae ard EttiDger. F. B0ous
and Hodsss> Umuire-aIr- Soi1n0l- Tine q game
y hour AID 50 minutes
seccnd game. r. II. Z
Hot sp-inss.......... OoIO2o1Irs :
Alderson-............. o -3 g
Battories-Brink.ey AID Reed Rid-eiy. Boone and
Hodges. Uupire-Nr. solomon Iine q Eame-I
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
MORNING GAME
Turtle Crek

Turtle Greek .-----.. 0 0 - Z
Cumberland .-..... 0 0 0 Q o 81 s 4
Batteries-GaIlagher and CarotheEs; Brown and
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Summaries:
EDDIE B. WINS PLACE.

Miss Mar. hr. T.. By Dreamer (Co-bin}. ? 2 ?
Tine. 2i3 a. 2;s. 2ss. 25ll % 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 10 y 2 IS 3 4
Sewerage Z. S...........-..
Brunswick .
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Totals. ..-....- 81 8 4
1 G 0 5 4 l 0 O-lO
0 0 o 0 / 0 o 0 o-I
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

KetchelI landed a right hard on the Jaw
end the bell rang. II looked at this
stage as II Papke was hopelessly beaten.
He staggered TO his chair. weak and tired.
Ketchell was strong. and could not wait
until the bell for the round. Ketchells
round
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Some sIumn Here.

EattCries-Brl-s.ey AID Heed hid-e-y, boone. e
Hodges Jnptrc-Nr. solomon IEe q FEme
hour and % minutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
Headache
For Years

Il keep DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think OF taking
journey without them, no mat
ter how short a distance | am
going. | have sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and | coaxed her to try them
and they helped her so much,
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
fence cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
63 High ST., Penacook, N. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagrceable after-effccts. as
they do not dcrangc the stomach
or bowels; just a plcasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and if it docs not benefit
he will return your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
BOULDEN'S

This the time when people thinking Of what they
going to get for Fall and Winter, and
getting goods in every day You will be
wanting Canton Flannes and Flannelee Underwear
for the whole family from the smallest up to the heads
of the families, and this is the place to get them.
We carry the finest lines Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
COLD WEATHER COMING

Be prepared for it with heavy alWoo Underwear Storm Over
coat Arctcs Felt Boots Leather Wooned Gloves, Neck Furs,
&C. &c. then let the Northeast wind blow is wonderful what
small outlay OF cash will purchase the whole outfit when procured
a a Cash Store like Bufingtons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
GROCERIES

Rio l2Ic l5c
o.
The finest Sugar Cured Hams lie pound
Reliable Sweet Picnic Hams 13c a pound.
81
to
Everything
hard to find months later
Quite of empty hand, for sale cheap
and Eggs wanted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
Mems, ladies' and ChiIdren's Shoes

that can be found in the We sell Endicot~
Johnson Co. "Endwe" for Men, Gibbin's famous
Cinderella for Ladies' and the Ienox line for Child
We have just purchased line of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
Sabbath School
NOTES BY K. s. HOLMES.
LESSON NJ December -, 1909
PAUL'S LAST WORDS.

chapter OF the second fplslc 10 ! llip-
thy states in effect that this Epistle
was written just before Paufs eNecu--
ton. On his first imprisonment, OF
which We have studied III the Acts,
Paul was tried. or had a hearing, be
fore Nero and was acquitted. he
charge made by the Jews had no ioun-
dation and was against the concurrent
testimony 81 the letters OF Claudluss
Lysais and FcStus, and the story oil
Julius the centurion, who, Tor SIX
months. had constant charge OF Pau,
The second arrest was made by the
Romans themselves in one OF their
furics AGAINST the Christians. From
this there was no escape. Paul was
behcadcd out on the OStian Ways, says
the approved lie oi ST, Paul This
lesson. therefore. contains his last
written words They were written to
the man whom. Of all the world, he
most loved.
THE LESSON
vs. t. Paul states his belief con
corning Jesus Christ. Note II well. II
does not sound much like modern
opinions about Christ On He is Lord.
(2) He will be the Judge, 60 lie will
come to Garth Ia Judge both living and
dead ca He is the King over a
Kingdom There is Pauls whole the
ologv as To- the person OF Jesus Christ.
vs.. >. RAUL outlines the work OF
person in charge OF spiritual interests
in church Timothy was head oi the
church in EphcSus Hear what Paul
saws: % Preach. (a) DO it always.
al Rcprnvc ca Rcbukc. 81 FIX
hort 90 But be iull oi patience as
Won teach
II ministers should try to act On
trouble We do not wish Ia be re-
proved ,r rrhukcd Elaboration IS all
right We can 60 To- sleep under that.
But let POO preacher come around At
the luupp"r,unc time. Let no preacher
dare To- tell me my sins
Y, / Paul krcw human nature.
The time came. before the end oi that
century. when people diSrcVardcd the
Old Gospel and demanded another
We will have preachers who will
preach what We want We wart 10
hear what wc want to hear, and moth
ing else. Our ears itch tu hear some
thing that suits It's Give Ms such
preacher, There are those who talk
ike that now. Hc sure to notice the
comma between "icachcrc,' and hay
ing itching ears II va, the people
who did the hearing. and not the
teachers. who had the itching cars.
Filled with curiosity to hear SOME
thing new /, what that means
V. / This has all happened many
times It IS going OH now 1t ALWAYS
will continue The heart does not like
to give simple hearing "a the old Cos
pei Il want, new religions and
"ncw thoughts and Christian
Science" and All sorts 1T things cx-
ccpl the Gospel oi the Son Of God
" : This Is advice needed today
Watch Endure" Do" Make
full proof 90 These are stern words
They are .nlcmu Teacher, should
hccn 'hrm The reed ~ the hour is
warchiu'nc~, against the seduction,
Of sin How many TAIL because they
cannot endure Affections
Thus lar the lesson has been % per
sonal appeal tu hi, beloved friend to
stand ,trtuu i,r frsu. Christ Now
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
NEW GOODS

Exposition and finest goods from the New York
kes in Lingerie. AOver Emboideries, Black Silks Broad
cloth and Dress Goods in all the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
FURNITURE AND CARPETS

More things at this Department.
No l. Job Lot of IA Small pictures smaller than smal
prices.
No Job Lot OF I6x2o Pictures at one-ha price.
81 and So so Pictures for 81 and 81 Pictures Tor 75c
Only about dozen in this lot Come quick.
We mentioned last week the Chids sI75 nocker r 81
lust for the Holiday Trade
Those Book Shelves Umbrella Stands and Music Racks all
at the Holiday of each. Visit Floor
Moquet and Administer Rugs Full OF aud coorings
Hammocks, Ouomas Jardniere Stands and Shaving Stands
with glass and drawers complete, 5000 each.
We direct your special attention stock of Confectionery
and Fruits, have made effort make this
department surpass its former high merit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-11
| John {. GOnce'
A MARVEL of the LOOMS

Table Linen Crash and Bath Towels unequaled at the
price. 1000 yards Of Alnen Kitchen Towelng ~ inches
wde &c yard 500 yards Of Beached Table Linen yards
WIDE 81 yard; every thread linen and heavy worth Is cents
more yard than this price, Full Blcached Table Lnenno
heavy, 25c yard 66 inch Table Linen beached all linen
and very desirable patterns soc yard We know OF nothing
well calculated to make fast friends Six handsome pat
terms.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
STEAMER NEWS.

The steamer Forest Queen will be
a fair catch in the race this season
IL all evidences of ability to make
speed with her new engines and
boiler are correct. She will be al
most new boat as her hull is Of
live oak and durable The Forest
Queen Of past years will be hardly
recognized in this newly equipped
flyer.
Ralph b. Sprague, one of the popu-
lar pursers that serves during the
summer season. Is back again with us
and his genial countenance Is daily
seen on the steamer Merryconeag.
During the past winter Mr.. Sprague
has been travelling representative for
William Lennox, importers of high
class novelties in silk and dress ma
terials with headquarters at 133 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
Friday evening last the steamer
Maquoit's pilot house was gayly
decked with the American colors the
same being in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Clifford Hamilton. who were
aboard after their short honeymoon
The boys serenaded their popular
chief.
John Lamy, the popular young engi.
mes on the steamer Maquoit Is at his
post as usual with cheerful greetings
for his many friends and acquaintan-
ces
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
Ready for Summer Trade.

R. H. Cleaves. the hustling grocer.
has entirely overhauled his store at
Hamilton's Landing. The interior of
the same has been completely cleaned,
painted and vanished and now 1t
presents a most attractive appear
ance. The main Office Is now in the
store proper and the room formerly
occupied as such has been finely fur
nished for use as an ice cream parlor.
Another addition that will greatly
facilitate business at the meat dspar..
ment Is an addition eight feet square
which will give needed room TO this in
creasing part Of the business. There
are other improvements being made.
all Of which give the store an attrac-
tive and city appearance. At Cleaves
Bakery and ice cream parlor on the
Main road about everything Is in
readiness to open for the trade of
their many summer friends. Grocer
les will also be sold here and this
store will be conducted personally
by Mrs. r. n. Cleaves. The firm
plans to conduct four delivery wagons
and their patrons are sure to receive
prompt and careful delivery. Mr..
Cleaves will be in charge of the main
Cleaves will be in chorge of the main
store at Hamilton Landing.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-10
To Cure Hav Esvsr

Take one pound OF ragweed leaves
with stems. flower and seeds indis-
criminateiy or without them, boil In
two quarts of water down to one
quart and strain. Divide this one
quart into three parts-viz, one pint
and two half pints. On the FIRST day
take one-twelfth Of the one pint every
hour-twelve doses. The. second day
take one-tweifth Of one half pint ev-
cry hour. and on the third day TAX,
the same quantity-viz. one-tweIfth of
one-half pint-Detroit Free Press.