davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
Chicago o. Cincinnati, 3

Cincinnati, April 27.-~The Chlcag0s
drove Campbell from the box III the
second Inning aud forced Rugon "a
retire IN the eighth. overall pitching
fof Chicago. was steady throughout.
Cincinnati .g.00U 0l0 Ol0-2
Chicago 10 600 04(--e ID I
BalteFiee-CampbeIl. Ragou, Kargel
ana Mclean and Roth; Overall AM
Moran.
Summary Two.hase Chance
Zimmerman. Overall; three.base hits
zimmerman. Overall: sacriace hItg
.-sheckasd, Chance: stolen bases Z
Hugelne Hoblitgel. Browne: STRUCK
lut--By Overall 7. Campbell 1 Ragof
2: basen on Overall 1, Camp
bell \ kason 4, umpIsee KLEIN aue
i<ane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

Rhodes. The weather was cold and
many errorn resulted. Hlnchman's
mum of fly IN the ninth inning caua-
cd the defeat.
Score H II, NJ.
Cleveland 900 200 O00--2 3 .
Detroit ..... .OOl 00i O02--4 3 4
Bstterias Rhodes and Eaelerly;
Willetf and Schmidt.
Summary--Tw0 base hlts~ Mcintyre
three-base hits--Willeit: sacrifice hit
Bush; stolen baaes--Laioie, BirmIns-
ham; double nlays--Bradley. Lsjole
and stoYall; base on balIs--Ofi Rhodes
2. WIllett 3; struck out-By Rhodes 2,
Wilett 8 wild piichea-Fhodea y
implres-OLoughlIn and Kerln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
AMERICAN AssocIA1lo.s.

At Minneapolis Milwaukes 3 Mln
neapohs Q.
hl Cclumbne--eoiu 8, 1nGIap
lp0lls 1.
At 81. paul-Kanaas city s: st. pau.
8. IL Ia innings.l
40 Toledo-Loulsvllie g, Toledo G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

Philadelphia April a. Philadelphia
outhit Broahlyn sud aided by the via.
itorB' errors. won, to A.
Score. Il, X r.
Phlladelphia 500 100 02s-6 rs /
Brooklyr SO. 000 200 0i1--d 2 S
Batteries. cOyaIeskl. Mofen and
Doom; Mcintyre and Dunn.
Summary. Two.baae hits Magee z.
Hransiield, Doolin. Moren, Lennoxi
sacrlfice its-Knahe. Doom. Hummel.
stolen buses Knabe, Bransheld,
Grant; double plays--Osbofne anu
Bransheldi Knabe. Doolln ana Brans-
neld: Hummel and Mcmillan: bases
on balls-oH Moren 1 hit by pitcher
by Moren / struck out---By Moren
q, Mcintyre 3. Passed balls-Dooin 2.
Umpires Johnstone and Cusnck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

II. I'll Brown. an attorney Of PlttF
aeld. VT, writes; I'VE have ueed Dg
Kings New Life pills f0r years aul
md them such a good family medlciul
we wouldn't be without them no
chllla. Constipation. llllousness q
Sick Headache they 1ofk wcndesE M
Il al arugnIHia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

ming ami won despite lhelg ragged
Eelding.
Score: II. n. 81
Waco . 200 1870 ffe--7 6 {
Galveston .,.,l0l 600 OOO--2 &
Batteries Barenkamp end Powell;
Howell and Heliman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boator III New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Plttsburg at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

Houston. Tex. April 27.-san An
tonic played poorly all round while
Houston asserted the old dash and won
Nlth big margin.
Score n, II Il
San Antonio 49,. 600 900 B00--0 3 4
Houston ....,,2f0 600 0l0--G 3 /
Batteries Harris and Alexander;
Rose ana Gordon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

New York, April 27.--rhe Boaton
club deieated the New York nationals
IN aNslow game. b. score OF 10 :,
Seymour and Murray collIded In going
after 8eaher's ~ IN the first Inning
andsboth wera hurt. Seymour VIII be
unable Is play for NeeE,
Score: H. II. T.
8oesoh ......,. 100 OIL 00e Z
New York -. +. coo 100 1902 i
Balterlea-- -Maltern aud Smith: MaH
guard, Wlllae Nn4 Myersl
Summary; Twn.hnaa hIta Tenneyi
Sweeney: thfoe.bhas Iilis- BECKER
Devlln; sacrifice hll9 Dahlen, Mar
guard 3. Mattern i base un balla-
Marquasi i. A1atteFn, lh villa plIcls-
AlrQuafd Umplres lNgler and TFat
-HR AMERICAN LEAGUE. 81. H
| IflnHgiun
nHllpe balroIt. q caeVosaNd. g
Cleveland. Abrls q 'Dalrca. deEaas
ed cleveland 4 u :. Wllklts oplpltchss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

TEXAS LEAouE.

Dallas al Oklahoma CITY.
Fort Worth at Shrevepori.
Galveston at Waco.
San Antonio at Houston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

Y asane MseQhanloa, 4 palIFHFJlQ a
lkpp5Fhllg VI "a pr. Fholna n|3ct
gsil. gsl.vs 1i.al sting out oG 8ql
0s bruises 6nra. Z Palm cah , D. -
Where d ls uaedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGur

Chicago at st. Louie.
Detroit At Cleveland.
Philadelphia At Washingtoa.
New Ycsk at Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
WEATHER FoREchoq

(By Associated Prenal
Neg Orleans. I4a.. april 27 FQpI
NFalr and colder; "Wednesday. 4. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

Boston. April 27- Boston won The
opening eime Of the series here from
New York 20 o. cheoAg pitching
was fenture.
Score. e h. y.
Boston ..s. 900 010 0G3-i 3 O.
New YoeN ..... .O0O O00 000--0 2 3
BatterIea- Chech and Carrlgan;
Warhop and Blair
summary Two.base bits Kielnow,
lthrea.base LORD; sscrIfice bits
Gesaler: base on balls--olf Newton
| 3, ron Chech =. OF Warhop struck
Euut---hy Newton 3, Chech 5: wild pitch
Newton umplree- Connolly and
Eagan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, 3; Waehlngtons +
Washington, April ~ Bender held
Washington 10 three hits today while
Philadelphia gots hs hits of Burns
when errors cropped up and won out
y TO J.
Score. II. p.
Washlnelo9 900 600 00i ~
Philadelphia g0e 1000 l00--a Q
Batteries Burns. Groom and aiFeei
Render and Thomes.
summary-Two-baee hits DaYic 2,
lfacriaoe hits Barry, Collins, Heilmul
ler; atoler baaea Collins, fleIrmuller:
i base on halls-oa Burma q, Groom 4
Bender q: struck out--by Groom /;
HendeF 2. Umpres- Hurnt and Evans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
'rrmaa

FoFt Worth, ~ ShftVep0Ftl v.
IeN worth. TNs19s. April 2%<shreve
port showed weak batting nealnss Mc
KAY and Fort Worth won.
Scare; z. II 2
Fort Wortn M 100 0g0 O0t~s 8 Z
Sbrerepurt 00l COO 000--l 3 Z
llbtteFie AlcIsas and Fogney;
iiQd3eE ard flarvsp.
i z ny aeee lf II va5l ~,
80 s{AsI ANrll -a7yfg2iers ahnl
lTRs Navlsai0W cofllnued te* t5N
sixlent hnsine and Improved DSae spn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
evening.

Napoleon Tondreau. on account of
over-indul|encc in Christmas Stinu
liant and participation III a Saturday
night ride of unknown duration. land
ing in the police station Sunday fore
noon very much ;he worse for wear
both in mind and body. Just when the
celebration began was not learned
Yesterday but the first that was known
that Mr. Tondreau was abroad was
when he and the team showed up at
an early hour that morning in front
of a farm house on the Bangor road.
AS the horse was in hard condition and
the man in the wagon had shifted ends
SO that his head was in the bottom of
tile wagon and his feet on the seat the
owner of the house took the outfit in
charge and putting the horse in the
stable and caring for the man tele-
phoned the police station. City Mar
shall McFadden "cnt Officer Joseph
King after the man and team and he
brought them TO the city. Tpndraam
was locked up and will probably be
given hearing this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
MASTER FARNHAM REMEMBERED
Capital Grange Presents Him with
Chartered Oak Rocker. .

Capital Grange. No. 248, in connection
with it's Christmas tree exercises held
Saturday evening presented the master
of the Grange, o. T. Farnham, who has
Just been reelected to office, hand
some quartcred oak rocking chair with
upholstered seat. The presentation
spaech was made by George Yeaton.
Master Farnham was completely taxi
en- by surprise and it was a few mo-
ments before he could find words to
reply but when he did so he made a
little speech, which came directly from
the heart and showed the officers and
members of the Grange just how deep
ly the gift was appreciated.
The Christmas tree exercises follow
ed the regular meeting of the Grange
and the committee in charge of the OBJ
servance consisted of Mrs. Gertrude
Toothacher, Fred Lynn and Manson
w. Dennis. Christmas recitations were
given by Helen Cartilage and Lillian
Ingraham and the gifts were distribut-
ed by Edward Pratt and Manson Den
mis-. Games We're played after the dis
tribution of the gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
HOW'S Your Liver?

The natural laxative and antiseptic OF
the bowels is the bile, which is secreted by
the liver. = The bile is natures lubricant.
When your liver is torpid it produces less
bile, and of course the bowels become
clogged with poisonous matter which finds
its way into the blood, producing bilious
ness and constipation and indigestion.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
are by far the best remedy to empty the
bowels and relieve consestcd conditions.
They act as true tonic to the liver, pre-
venting as well as curing constipation. One
or two of these pills taken every night
mildly stimulates the liver and corrccts
biliousncss without the driving purea'ive
effects of harsh drugs. Their gentle laXa-
tive action especially commends them to
ladies who bloat after eating and are sub
jcct to periodical headaches. TO secure
healthy secretion Of bile, thus establishing
perfect bowel regularity. these little pills
possess merits peculiarly their own. not
found in other remedies. Physicians use
and recommend. They form no habit.
You should always keep them on hand.
These little Vegetable Pills will ward off
many ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
FAMILY DINNER PARTIES.
Feature Of Christmas Day Observance
at the Augusta House.

Family dinner parties were the fca-
ture of Christmas day at the Angus
ia House. The largest of these parties
was one held in the private dining
hall. which was arranged for by Alder
man Williamson. who is a guest at the
hotel for the winter. Covers We're laid
for IA and the members of the party
We're Hon. and Mrs. +. G. Burleigh,
Mrs. c. Il. Burleigh Mrs. Carrie 3.
Martin. Burlcigh Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Williamson, William William
son. Master Robert Williamson, F.. c.
Burleigh. I'd. Donald Burleigh. Lewis
\. Burleigh. Mrs. l.. A. Burleigh, l.. A
Burleigh. j.. Miss Boyd.
Another party included Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ
Thompson. of Augusta, Miss Ruth
Wordcn and Miss Dorothy Sterling OF
MisSoula. Mont, and Mis-, d. Lockwood
of Wellesley. Mr.. and Mrs. p. S
Mooney and Mr.. and Mrs II. Nor
cross formed party OF four and Mrs
NJ. V. E. Chase was the guest at din
ner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen w. Carr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27

Iofnprrpw. Evening at City Han.


There is every indication that SEMI
tor Dollivcr will be greeted tomorrow
evening by one of the finest lecture
audiences ever seen here. Augusta az
ways desires the best of everything
and knows that Senator Dolilvcr -
not only recognized as the most bril-
liant orator in the United states SEN
ate, but is acknowledged as Americas
NEST eloquent speaker.
The Boston Globe prints the follow
ing about Deliver: Th" leading
speech was made by DoiliNcr the most
graceful, polished and forcib!c orator
in either branch. In few moments
this noted man had all thr members
and the immense audience app'audlnS
him and The enthusiasm was tre-
mendous. Senator DUliiEcr spoke
without notes and in the free and easy
way characteristic of him. discussed
all phases of ihe tariff question, not
forgetting to pay his respects IN
inimitablc Wit aud satire, I" his friends
of the other side"
Reserved seats at Turns Drug store.
Prices 80 and - cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
Theatre Comique.

New pictures. illustrated songs. or
chestral selections and vaudeville
make up a most attractive program at
the Comique. Kennedy and Vincent.
man and woman. comedy sketch and
singing artists. are on the bill IN good
speciality work and are considered
first class. The pictures include some
excellent subjects, among which are
the following: "The Drunkard's Child"
5000 feet flm), The Newest Woman
The Spirit OF 70" Service Of a
Friend" "Chambermaid and the
Dwarf" and 'Thc Blacksmith's Wife,
the latter being a feature film of 1000
feet. Miss Cole will be heard in a new
song we'll illustrated and Morrill's Or
chcstra is to furnish good music at all
the performances Theater Coniquc
continues to be popular place for
theatergoers and the matinee and
evening performances are well attend
cd The matinee prices for ladies will
remain 5 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
Jere McAullif.

The popular eccentric comedian,
Jcrc McAullif, who has headed his own
repertoire company playing only the
largest cities for the past ten years is
in vaudeville and has been secured by
Manager Cuddy through the celebrated
Keith agency to appear at the Opera
house today and tomorrow. His
songs and stories are all pleasing and
delivered in the inmtable McAulliff
style they become more than usually
entertaining. Mr.. McAullif has many
friends in Augusta and it is expected
that he will receive a rousing recep-
ton at every performance. Another
high class act on today's bill is Lovey
and Nice, a singing and dancing
duo. They appeared in Keith's Ban
gor Theatre last week and the papers
of that city devoted an unusually lot
Of space in praising their work.
The lovers of motion photogra ply
will get their fill of good clean pic
lures in the series arranged for today
and tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Held Sunday Morning at the winthrop
Street Universaist Church.

Special Christmas services were held
Sunday forenoon at 1880 at the VIII
throp Street CniVerSalist chufch. All
elaborate musical program appropriate
to the occasion was rendered under
the direction OF j. w. Beck. MISS
Aimee L. Stetson of the Colonial trio OF
Brunswick played the obligatos for
several of the songs and also assisted
in the voluntary and offertory.
Gods Christmas Though for the
World in the Gift of Jesus was the
subject Of the sermon by the pastor
Rev. Leroy w. Coons. His text was
For God so loved the world that re
gave His only begotten son. He said
in part: The poet is one who sees
life from the heights and sees it clear
ly. sees it wholly. The author of the
4th gospel was a poet in respect to re-
ligion. Theology in tho past interpret
ed Gods purpose in the creation OF the
world to be that He might add to his
cwn glory and power. We believe that
He did not create it for this purpose
but because He loved the world and
wished to give outward expression to
that love. Nature affords testimony to
this fact. The old world furnishes
food for millions and still there is
plenty to spare
The speaker went on to point out
evidences of Gods love in the intel
lectual world in the giving of teach
| ers, prophets and philosophers in cv-
| cry century and every age, whose
TEACHING had resulted in Il larger and
fuller civilization. Continuing, he said:
God so loved the world that lie want
cd to give to it an expression of His
| own thought and mind and He did SC
| in the gift Of his son, Jesus Christ
God might have expressed His love to
| the world in some credal statement
| or some Divine fiat of will, but He
knew that thought. life and charac-
ter could be best influenced by per-
| sonality. So in Jesus Christ We have
the highest thought OF the life of God
| Christ said: 1 and my Father are
one We look into the face of Christ
and learn what God is
The evening concert program, which
was to nave been given at $50 by the
pupils of the Sunday school and for
which an Celebrate program had been
arranged was postponed on account OF
| the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
CHAPMAN ALExANDER REVIVAL
Success of Work in insfieId--Meet
ines in Augusta Well Financed.

1t may be interesting to the general
public as the time draws near when
the great Chapman Alexander meet
lngs are to open in Maine to know
what impression these campaigncrs
have made in other places. Mr.. Chap
man was in Springfield Mass. last
March and DR.. Antrem Chapman of
the executive committee in speaking
of these meetings says:
'Financially VIC closed the campaign
after it had gone $1,000 beyond our orig
inal estimates by reason of the extra
expense we incurred through the rent
ing of the rleatcr. etc, with d balance
of S445 in the treasury after all bills
were paid. Over $500 additional was
the balance left in the Day of Rejoice
ing fund. Thus the fears of the timid
have been turned into cOngratulation.
AS for the spiritual results since
the meetings, our report is equally en-
couraging. A small Baptist church has
received quite number of new MEM
bers has had at least % conversions
in their regular meetings since the
campaign, while its prayer meetings
have been born again with people
standing up at these mid-Week SER
vices. The South Congregational
church CDR. MoXom pastor) received
% new members last Sunday. DR.. Hall
Of the North Congregational church
has not had reception of members
yet but has over 10 names to look at
ter. Other Congregational churches
are also receiving quite number of
new members Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal received 40 new members
The State committee does not hest
tate to say that all past experience
shows the same results that obtained
in Springfield. A word about how one
city in Maine handled the financial
end Of the campaign may be of inter-
est. .-,.----
In the city of Augusta unusual de-
mands have been made upon the IL
nancos of the people in the last few
years, many public enterprises having
been undertaken where large Subscrlp-
tons were necessary. Under these con-
ditions many felt that the task of IL
nancing the Chapman Alexander cam
pagn might be difficult. The results
showed. however, that there was no
need of fear. Three pastors called on
the business men without regard to
denominational g or religious affilla-
lions. and everywhere they We're met
with not only a generous response but
with splendid enthusiasm.
This work is broad in it's plan and
undenominatonal in it's methods and
its spirit is such that it is likely to
appeal to all classes of people. The
state secretary, Rev. w. f. Slade OF
Portland, will be glad to correspond
with any city or town not listed for
this work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
E.s s ...ss~scRfPTuHE~-rK1EEAu,<.,:,....as.,as
-. nt
Feature a sehfisanas' TIA .sExsrsistts
at Penney Memorial Church. ~

Scripture tabIcaux were a feature or
The Christmas tree exercises held Sat
urday evening at the Penney Memorial
Free Baptist church. The church par
lors in which the exercises were held
were prettiy DECORATED in red and
green and Christmas star was s,is-
rcnded above the platform upon which
the tableauX were enacted. Two
| Christmas trees were loaded with gifts
for the children. The decorations
| were in charge OF Ulysses Merrill
The exercises opened with song by
| the pupils of the Sunday school after
| which prayer Was offered by the pas
ter, Rev. G. C. Mosher. The first tab
| leau enacted represented Hagar de-
parting from Abraham's home and Ma
bel Trott appeared as Sarah, Maude
| Blaisdell as Hagar and Muriel Mosher
As Isnacl. Ruth Peacock was Jephtha's
daughter in the next tableau and
Ethel Wood appeared as an Egyptian
princess. Mabel Trott represented Re-
bekah at the well while Cecil Beane
| was the shepherd boy, David, with his
sling. He also appeared as David in
| the next tableau, representing David
before Saul. &hile Ellis Beane appear
| ed as Saul. ~.
/ A recitation "The Wise Men" was
given by Rosamond Cousins after
which Ellis and Cecilt Beane and Ken
| meth Jarvis appeared as the three wise
men on the desert. Mrs. Falp Brown
was the Madonna in the next tableau
The Wise Men at the Manager with
her son Frederick as the Holy Infant.
| Miss Maude Blaisdell appeared in the
tableau, Rock of Ages while Good
Night" was participated in by Gather
| inc Merrill, Inez Glidden, Marion Dyer,
| EuoZabeth Hill, Sadie Hall and Edris
Folsom. The curtain was thrown back
after the last tabeau and disclosed
| upon the stage Ralph Brown disguised
as Santa Claus, apparently jim deep
sleep. He was awakened from his
s!umbers and speedily completed the
| work of distributing the gifts to the
children. Refreshments We're then
| served to all those present under the
direction of c. a. Milliken
The committee in charge of the sue
cessful Christmas observance consist
ed of Ralph Brown, Mrs. c. G.. Mesher
and Mrs. George Glidden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
"The Girl From Rector's," Dec. goth.

1t is doubtful if II play has been seen
in this city in many years that has
attracted such wide attention as that
accorded THE Girl From Rector's.'
The piece had its initial Offering in
New jersey and was brought to
Webcr's Music Hall simply for Il
metropolitan try-out but its success
was 50 great it continued an unin-
terrupted run OF seven months and
played to the biggest business in the
history of the house. Critics declare
il is one OF the few productions of its
sort ever made that carries with it Il
high class plot aud still contains IL
laugh in every line of the dialogue.
Paul M. Potter, the author of the work.
who WAS also responsible for "Trilby"
and many other celebrated stage sue
ccsscs. received more royalties from
The Girr' last season than was paid
any other writer for q single work in
such short space of time.
The story of THE Girl is that of a
young society woman of Battle Creek,
Michigan, who is interested in every
charity there. For recreation. how
ever, she comes to New York and
through occasional visits to Rcctor's
earns the title. When she returns
suddenly to her home she finds many
Of her metropolitan friends there, and
acknowledgements ensuc which are not
explained until just before the fall of
the curtain on the last act. The
Girl will be seen at the Opera house
for an engagement of one perform
ancc on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10Th.
Prices soc. &c. Sl.O0 and $3.50. Seat
sale opens this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27

Hon ". II. Pattangall of Watcrvillc
will deliver an address upon Taxation
in Maine" before the Mems Club of the
Cniversalist church This evening ut the
church vcstry. The topic is one In
which Mr.. Pattangall is thoroughly
familiar from his experience in the las.
Legislature as a member of the taxa
ton committee. The club extends an
invitation to all men in the city who
are Interested in the subject of taxa
ton to be present Monday evening
and listen to Mr.. PattangalrS address.
The meeting is called at 73O and a
brief business session of half an hour
will prcccdc the address, a buffet
luncheon Will be served during the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Itched and Attatc,se HhHkBlood Ran
$50 Spent on Useless Treat
ments Disease Seemed lncurable
CURED BY CUTICuRA FOR $3.50

ATMy baby boy broke out on both
cheeks with eczema. It was the itchy,
watery kind and unless we kept his little
hands wrapped up all the time, he would
claw his face till the blood streamed
down. The physician gave an ONT
ment which was SO severe that MY babe
would scream when it was put OF, We
had spent fifty dollars or more andsbaby
was getting worse. I was SO worn out
watching and caring for him night and
day that 1 almost felt sure the disease
was incurahle. I bought only a dollar
and halls worth of the Cuticura Rem.
ediee and they entirely cured him. Mrs.
~ d. Conerer. Burnt Cabins. Pa.
aepts IS, 1905"
t1ef Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.