davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

We installed the latest sanitary
fountain in Everything
is absolutely the puest and that buy
service is delight to the particular people.
Delicious cold, carbonaed
freshest fruit here to delight soda
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

The Weatner.-Forecast for today
III Georgia: Ccnunded coId, norrn
minus.
On Friday There Will Be a Picked
Program OF four reels, comprising SIX
OF more feature pictures. Keep your
{! es or the date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

No, Prayer Meeting Toniaht-On &C
count of the lecture of Mr.. Cameron
Johnson at the Presbyterian church
tohlght, the regular prayer meeting
at the First Methodist church will be
abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
sP0RrING NOTES.

Word was received In Boston, Thurs
day morning, that Hans Homer and
Tom Longboat have been matched
with Kolehmainen, the Finn, who won
the Powderhall Marathon race in Eng
land recently Homer finished good
second TO the Finnish runner. while the
Indian was forced to retire from the
race on account of cramps. The race
will be over a portion of the Powder
hall course Feb. 8. and will be Is miles
in length. An invitation has been ex-
tended 10 Fred Cameron of Nova
Scotia to participate and the match is
advertised as being for the champion
ship of the world. Providing Cam
eron accepts the invitation to take part
the purse of $500 for which the race
will be run will be split As, 80, Is and
10 per cent, while If he does not enter
the purse will be divided So 50 and Is
per cent. The three men have posted
forfeits of SIPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

meet Eddie Murphy, who is now in
Chicago. because, he says, Murphy
has not reputation enough. MeFar-
land wants Murphy to meet Richie
first. and if Murphy makes good
against Ritchie, he viii take Eddie
on.
Another banner show has been ar
ranged by the Lake Shore A. y. of
Worcester, for next Thursday night.
Two high-class matches We're clinch-
ed. Thursday. completing the program
of three 10-round bouts, Frank Per
ron. the hard hitting Pawtucket box
err and Tom Sawyer Of Rockland,
No. We're brought together
.iaa4s Gufley, manager OF Jim Flynn,
announces that Tommy Ryan has
signed an agreement to train Flynn
for three months prior TO the match
with Johnson. Curley, next week, viii
go to salt Lake City to complete all
details for the posting Of forfeits. on
Feb u,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

Professor William Hawley Davis.
the head of the English department,
will speak before the Womans Lit
erary Union of Portland Saturday al
ternoon The subject of his address
viii be The Short story, and he
will illustrate his points with read
ings from typical short stories. Frof,
Davis has given several readings at
the college, and the students have
been very much pleased with them.
The mass meeting held, Friday eve
ming. liz Memorial hall, in order 10
organize a Republican club in The
college. was well attended. Professor
George T. Files gave 4 very pleasing
address 10 the students. This was the
first political meeting which has been
held among the students, this winter,
and the committee which had the at
fair In charge felt very much graft
fed at the enthusiasm which the stu
dents showed.
The Senior Speaking contest for the
prize offered by the Glass of '6S will
be held in Memorial hail, next Thurs
day evening. The Seniors who will
compete are Charles Francis Adams
of Auburn Eugene Francis Bradford
of Bangor; John Lawrence Hurley of
Maiden. Mass; Earle Francis Maloney
of South Thomaston: Burleigh Cush-
ing Rodicl< of Freeport. and Arthur
Deehan WEIGH of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Annual Sophomore Prize
Debates Begin at Bates.
Literary Societies Hold Regular
Weekly Meetings, Friday Night.
Bowdoin Senior Prize Speaking
Contest, Next Thursday Night.

Lewiston. Me-, Jan. 19.-tSpeciaD.-
The Bates College Student Assembly
held a meeting, this morning. after
chapel, for the purpose of eleeting a
Freshman member to the College Stu
dent Council. Charles l. Anderson of
Plymouth, n. H., was elected.
The annual Sophomore prize de-
bates began, today These debates are
held in divisions, with a so prize for
the best debate in each division. The
award is made on two counts: First,
matter; second, form. Matter will be
clAai4 ered OF more importance than
form. Each speaker is allowed Is min
utes The question for the debate, to-
day, was: Resolved, A Constitutional
Amendment Should Be Secured Pro-
viding for the Elec ton of Senators by
Direct Vote of People" Those on the
affirmative We're: Sylvester. Sullivan,
Lindsay. Dow, Wyman, Tarbel, Miss
Smalley, Miss Lord, Miss Pease and
Miss Lougee. The negative: Leonard,
Miss Pierce, Sleeper, Miss I'ibbetts, j.
Haggerty, Morgridge. Miss Chase,
Drumm, Barrow and Hartman.
The Bates Literary Societies held
their regular weekly meetings. this
evening, in Libby Forum. The pro-
grams at all consisted of plays staged
and acted by the members of the diff
ferent societies. The plays drew out
the largest number Of students that
have yet attended, this year
At the Piaerian the play was enti-
tied, "A Case of Suspension " The
play was full OF local hits. The per-
sons taking part were: Miss smalley.
IA; Miss Astle, 10; Miss Chase, IA;
Mr.. Cox, IS; Mr.. Rhoades. 70; Mr..
Grindle, 10: Miss Kineaid. II; Mr.
Welch, IL; Miss Sawyer, 10, and Mr..
Carter. '13.
The Polymnian Society presented,
Behind the Scenes in Pandemonium."
The actors were: Mr.. Jewett IS; Mr.
knight. '12 Mr.. Turner, 70; Mr.. Gran
delmire, "A; Mr. Cash. 10; Mr.. Keer
IA; Nj. Davis. ~; Mr.. Blaisdell, ~;
Rowe, 70: MIR. Lee, IA; and Misses
Alto, Fowler. Neal, Sturtevant and
Yeaton.
Tho Eurosophian had "A Telegram
from Dad" with the following persons
taking part: Mr.. Bonney, y; Mr.
Morgridge, IA; Mr.. Dickson. 49, Mr.
Boyer, Ia Mr.. Buck, -; Miss Husk-
ms, 10. and Mr.. Sleeper. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
For the Coming Season Is Made Pub
lie, Friday.

New Haven. CT. Jan. 19.-The
schedule for the Yale baseball team
for the coming season, made public.
today, contains a total Of % games,
exclusive of those TO be played during
the Southern trip. The schedule fol-
lows:
March %. Trinity at New Haven;
April 4-10, Southern trip; April 10,
University of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia April II, Wesleyan at New
Haven: 10. University of Vermont at
New Haven; 20, Columbia at New
Haven: "a, Holy Cross at New Haven;
%, Georgetown at New Haven; May l.,
Fordham AT New Haven; 3. Andover
at AndoVer; 4, Holy Cross at Wor-
cester; s. New York University at
New Haven; II, University ef Penn
sylvania at New Haven; 10, Brown at
New Haven: Is, Amherst at New HaV-
en-; 81, Williams at New Haven; %,
Cornell at ithaca; 80. Brown at Provi-
denee, June l. Princeton at New Hay-
en-; 8, Dartmouth at New Haven 3,
Princeton at Princeton, 10, Princeton
at New York, Gn case of tie); Is. Cor
nell at New Haven; Is, Harvard at
New Haven; 10. Harvard at Cam
bridge; %, Harvard at New York Gin
case of a tie).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

Scott. who lives at home. survive. TIE
funeral viii be held at 10 4. NJ, sun
day. Rev. Timothy Humphrey OF
Hampden Highlands. will of.iciate.
Charles O'Reiny Of Oakland, who
has been visiting, for the past week,
with his sisters. has returned home.
Elisha Cowan of Thornton Ferry,
y H, who was called here by the
death of his brother. the late Hiram
". Cowan OF PALMYRA, arrived,
Thursday too late for the funeral
services.
Mrs. Harriet Longley went to Wa
terVille, Thursday, called by the i'll
ness Of her sister, Mrs X. II. Mayo.
Members OF the W. {. 7. L We're
pleasantly entertained Thursday af-
teFnoon. by Mrs, Clarence Z. Frost
president of the Union. and who, with
Mr. Frost, is soon to locate in Bel
fast. where Mr.. Frost IS To engage
III the lumber business. The afternoon
was passed socially. Items of interest
were discussed in regard 10 future
meetings, charitable work and other
work 10 be done by the members.
Mrs Frost served delicious refresh
ments.
Rev. II. L. Caulkins, who has COM
pleted a four-years pastorate at the
Baptist church in Hartiand. left here,
Thursday, accompanied By his family,
for Littleton. Mass. where Mr.. Caul-
kins has accepted call 10 the Bap-
list church
Miss Maud Bracket, who has fin
ished her work as rniIliner in Massa-
chusetts, for the winter. has arrived
home and is confined 10 the house
with a bad cold.
Jedsen Nichols of Boston. proprietor
Of the Lanceg House. is passing sew
eraI days at the hotel.
The remains of me late Clifton
Rhoades. whose death occurred. Jan.
II. in Dexter. at the home Of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Batehelder, arrived. Wednesday and
were taken To Troy. where the inter-
ment was made.
Miss Bessie Warren went to elm
ton. Thursday, for visit with Mrs,
l. ". Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
PITTSFIEL.D,

The a. Q. L. ". held its installation
of cIfcers-eleet. Thursday evening. in
Foresters hall. Past Master Workman
A. II. Healey was the installing off
Ger, being assisted by Past Masters c.
f. Frost and E. A. Porter. The off
GERS: Past master workman, c. f.
Frost master workman, Moses I.
Burns; foreman, Samuel Patterson;
overseer Florman L. Gardner; re-
cordar Harris Y Mathews; finaneier
and receiver, +. \. Porter; guide,
James b. Monahan; inside Waterman,
Geo. w. Emerson outside Waterman.
f. NJ. jackson. c. +. Frost was elect
ed representative to the Grand Lodge,
A. II. Healey, alternate. Following the
work. refreshments were served.
Jay ii. Scribner went 10 Augusta,
Friday, to attend the funeral of the
late VIM. ID. Curtis.
The death of Frank J. White, re-
snnNt"d resident Of this town, oc-
CURED, Thursday night, after a long
l4,4,9s. has age was 81 years. Mr.
White was born in Palmyra, but had
passed the greater part of his life In
this town, living on the Spring road
before moving into the village, where
he purchased a home on Somerset av-
enue. He was a veteran of the Civil
War, serving in the Path Me Reg. He
was Il member of stephen Davis Post.
Besides the widow. Bertha (Brown)
White, four sons, Melvin White. who
lives on the Hartland road, Leroy.
who lives on the Spring road in this
town. Archie, who lives here, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
GAVE Her DRINKING
HUSBAND ANOTHER CHANCE.
A A


She had left her home and was on her
way down town t0 seek a divorce. lfee
ground for legal divorce was not I'M
usual. Only a wife with heartache and
once loving husband weaned from home
and duty by excessive drinking can fully
understand
Very often this man promised 10 stop
drinking but failed 10 do SO only FOR
short intervals, then ne would return 10
drink. Thought of separation was dis
tasteful, but the wife. distracted. started
for her attorneys office determined to
start proceedings for a divorce.
As the ear trolleyed along. a news
paper ad. THE Neal Institute" caught
her eve. She read of men who had been
lous-tim slaves of drink, and who in
three days, through the administration
of the Neal Treatment, had become mas
tiers of themselves.
Then the memories of her own early
married life came To brighten the shad-
oWS of the present. why not she
asked herself why not give him this
last chance2 He was good to me before
he became a good fellow" and drank to
everybodY's health and his own misery
ana mine. I'll do it To the Neal In
sttute she went, and contided her grief
to the physician, and asked. Can he be
saved"
In Portland today there is a couple who
for more than a year have had peace
and happiness In their home-the wife is
the woman who was headed for the
divorce cOurt-the husband is the man
who was given another chance and
the Neal Treatment. lie would not trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan 19.-Prices of stocks
mover upward briskly, today The stand
and railroad shares, when nave beeh
dormant for the last week, resumed the
lead and less attention was paid to the
specialties which recently. have almost
monopoized speculative interest. The
days volume of business was not large
but the movement was broad and COM
prehepsive one. Buying was aggressive
and reused the market from its apathetic
condition. a better inquiry was evident
all through the day, and in the last hour
the demand expanded sufficiently to sene
up prices rapidly. Virtually the, entire
list of active stocks benefited by the
movement. gains ranging from one to
over three points.
There was no apparent change in the
condition OF the market other than rs
believed to have been increased heavily
of late, and the bullish demonstrations
of the last hour resulted in hurried COW
ering.
The recent vigorous demand for bonds
was well sustained and 1t Is probable that
the absorption OF these securities on a
large scale was 10 some extent RESPONSE
Bile for the increased inquiry for the high
er class Of dividend paying stocks. ne
heaviest trading in bonds OF some time
is now being carried on, not only on the
Stock Exchange but in the way OF private
sales.
Reading and the Hill shares made the
largest gains in the stock list. Reading s
gain was almost four points. ana both
Great Northern pfd. and Northern IA.
citic rose nearly three points; The III
shares took the lead early in the day and
remained It's most conspicuous feature
Various unconfirmed reports We're in cir
culation to account for the strength OF
these shares. The one most often hearc
was to the effect that control of the
Western Pacific was TO pass from the
Gould MANAGEMENT to the Hill interests
Lehigh Valley was followed closely at
the opening because it sold, today, eX-
dividend and without the right 10 SUD-
scribe to the new issue of coal stocks
With this deduction the stock was quot
ed nearly 20 points lower. The first sale
was at 1861 COMPARED with Yesterday
close of 1874 rs. The quotation later rose
a point. but there was no sign of the
furry il was thought might result from
the peculiar position of the short inter-
est in this stock.
The tobacco stocks continued their me-
teoric rise. Ldggett. * Myers rose ., 15 g
points to 1888, a gain OF more tnan ~
points, this week Lorillard rose nine
points to 1856 and the other stocks in the
American Tobacco group advanced SLOW
~.
Money continued to pile up at this cen
ter and rates for4s time loans We're stlll
easier. cash gain of SIC. 100000 for the
week was suggested BY known move
ments OF money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
BOXING NOTES.

Batting Nelson and Phil Brock are
likely to meet in Cleveland, Feb. %.
Monte Attell has been matched to
box Johnny Griffiths at Akron,
Jan. 80
Bill Mckinnon was matched, Thurs
day night, to box Charley Haighy al
Lowell, Feb. 2.
Paul Kohler and Willie Richie have
been matched to box in Cleveland
Jan. %.
Johnny coulon and frankie ConIey
have agreed to box az Vernon, Cal
Feb. 5.
joe Eagan and Billy Ahern have
been re-nlatehed to box at Manches-
ter, n. H.. Jan. 81.
John Muniee will meet Tommy Shea
in one of the preliminary bouts al
New Haven. Jan. 30
'Rube" Smith and Charley Pierson
have been matched to box in Fort
Worth, Tex. Jan 25.
Pimmy Howard is to take Terry
Martins place against Jack Dillon al
Pittsburg, next Saturday night.
BUCK Grouse, the clever Pittsbure
middleweight, has been engaged to
box six bouts In Australia at Pro-
meter McIntosh's arena.
Robert Glass Of the Avonia A. c.
of New York has been selected to
meet John Noonan of Dorchester in
tho inter-city bouts at the B. A. A..
Saturday night.
Kid Scaler will meet Terry Brooks
and Tom Sawyer will go against
Frank Peron, in two of the 10-round
bouts at the Lake Shore A. A.
Shrewsbury, next Thursday night.
George Brown of the &. A. A. has
secured James Dundon to box in the
135-pound bout and II. Phalen for the
145-pound bout in the inter-city con-
tests with New York at the b. A. A.,
Saturday night.
Packy Mcfarland has refused to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
BoWDolN COLLEGE.
Senior SPEAKING Contest. Thursday
Evening, Jan. rs.

brunswick, Me, Jan. 19.-(speeiaD.
President William Dewitt Hyde
will be at Wellesley College. next
Sunday, and in New York, next Fri
day.
a coin dated 1926 B. c. has just been
added 10 the collection in the Walker
Art building, by Prof. Chase of the
University of Maine. The coin is a
Roman as and is considered to be
a fine specimen.
The first lecture in the Annie Tai
bot Cole series win be given by Rev.
Bliss Perry. on Feb. 19. in Memorial
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

the results of those three days for a
fortune
This man, like many others. was thor
oughly poisoned with alcohol, as he had
been drinking heavily for more than
twenty years. This poison in the system
causes what is generally called cray
ing or liquor appetite. Tie Neal
Treatment acts as an antidote to this
poison and eliminates il from the sys-
TEN and thus DESTROYS the appetite.
Those afflicted with the drug habit can
also find relief at the Neal Institute.
While under treatment the patients are
not denied their usual drink or drug ~
any time they may desire but they VIII
not desire il after q Jew doses of the
Neal Treatment have been administered.
They are never placed under restraint
Compare the Neal Three-Bay Treat
ment with the old, gradual reduction
methods, with their long drawn cut pain
and suffering confinement and frequent
relapses tthe latter due to the extreme
weakness following such Il long period
Of suffering), and YOU will realize why
the Neal Treatment is so successful
We would be pleased 10 take the mat
Ter Of treatment up with all those who
are interested. CAL or write for our free
booklet and literature. Kindly state
whether your case i liquor or drugs.
open day and night
The Portland, Maine institute is To-
Gated at 65 Pleasant Avenue; tele.
phone 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. TO-
BEEF-Fresh weaker; whole cattle II
Gl1t.
BRAN-Hiqher. 29.50@30.
BUTTER-Steady; northern 39l640,
western 394M40
enthusiastically: New York 17lG1S.
CORN-Steady; No. 3 yellow a..
M37
FLOUR-Firm; spring patent 550d590
HAY-Firm; No. | grade % SOAR 80
LAMBS--Lower, 10m11.
IARD-Weaker; pure 10s
MINED FEED-I1igher, :0.00631 Is
OATS-Unchanged; No. = clipped white
57a6o5S.
PORK Unchanged: medium backs 1900
@1950
POTATOES-High white 2.55d260
SUGAR-Unchanged granulated SIS.
VEALS--Unchanged 14@15 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. y.
Talk of an alleged shortage of $4,000 0Od
to 100, 900 600 bushels in May wheat here
gave a strong tone TO the market. today
in the last hour. As a result closing fig
ures ranged from last nights level to
ale. up. Latest trading left corn OFF
to advance. oats a shade. to I higher,
and hog products at 10 To 15c decline.
WHEAr-Jan. 95s: May 1907; July 94s
Sept 93i.
GORN-Jan 69s; May &C.,; July 655d66;
oATS-May 49,: July 40: Sept 401
PORK--Jan. 1860; May l6.1la; July 1880
IARD-Jan. 910d 12a; May 9.37a; July
$50; Sept 9.62a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. -.
FLOUR-Was quiet and unchanged; re-
ceipts 20, 735; shipments 22026.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. 2 red 99a ele-
vator export basis and 1919 t o affoat
No. | northern Duluth 1903 o b atioat
CORN-Spot steady. export new III
o afloat: futures nominal: export
sales We're Is loads: receipts 50,525 ship
ments $3.50
OATS-Spot steady standard white boy
in elevator; No 2 Sc; No. and 559;
natural white and white clipped 531dl56a
IN track; futures nominal: receipts 2S,79o.
shipments $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
MoCarron Too Speedy.

Allentown. Penn. Jan. 19.-Before
the largest crowd ever assembled to
witness a bout in the keystone A. a.
of this city, Jack McCarron of this
city. Thursday night, earned a decision
over Mike Donovan of Rochester. The
going was furious from the start, Nc
Carron shading his older opponent
every round In the fifth Donovan
complained of foul, but Referee Hen
ninger ruled against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

PORK-Quiet.
BE,EF1Steady.
LARD-Easier: middle west 9.20G9.30
SUGAR-Raw firm: muscoVado 80 test
3.95G3. 9S: centrifugal &c test 445Gt4. As: mo-
lasses SO test 3.70d3.75; refined firm
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 40Ss; cream
cry specials Al; extras 40: creamery held
specials 3Sam39: extras 37d3S; state dairy
tubs finest 37GC39; factory current make
first 2iam25.
enthusiastically; receipts 1910. fresh
gathered extras 36dt37; extra first 3ia35;
first 321d33 All other grades OF butter
and eggs unchanged from Mondays
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Jan. 49,
Spot closed quiet and points higher
Middling uplands 9.55; do. gulf $50. Sales
Galveston firm, 10 New Orleans firm.
92: Savannah, holiday. Charleston
steady, %; Memphis steady. 81.
Net receipts for seven days 81. I36.
Exports to Great Britain l64.44: TO
France 53.775: to the Continent 1S43ss to
Japan IS 1863.
Stock l. SOC 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
THURSDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
RYAN Done in Ninth.

Adams, Jan. 19.--Arthur Pelky OF
Adams, formerly of Chicopee, defeated
Tommy RYAN of New ork in nine
rounds of their scheduled l2-round
bout before the North Berkshire a. {.
here. last night. 1t was one OF the
hardest battles ever fought before the
club, and a record attendance was
I1racauF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

First Baseman John Collins of New
ton, Mass, who has played with the
Chicago American League Club for the
last three years. THURSDAY signed a
contract for 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Jan. 49,
CATTLE-Receipts $500; market steady:
beeves 4.S5MS.50
HOGS Receipts $1,000: market steady to
Sc higher than early; light 5S56I6. 90
SIEEP-Reeeipts 1000: market weak
native 3.254470; western 3.60dl4.75: year
lings 4.9065S5; native lambs 450lf6 So
western 00fi6 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Don't.

Don't think because YOU have taken
many remedies in vain that your cast
is incurable.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsa'
parilla.
1t has cured many seemingly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheu'
matism, kidney complaint, dyspepsia
and general debility-many cases thai
may have been worse than yours.
What this great medicine has done
for others it can do for You.
When YOU want a reliable medicine foI
a cough or cold take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 1t can always be de
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
take For sale by all dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

Bonds were strong Burlington joint
As and United states Steel IS We're in
especially heavy demand. Total sales,
par value, So. 90009. Panama IS advance
ed is on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan. 10.
p~ime mercantile paper 70 to A per
cent?
Ring exchange steady at 4S9S0 for
G0-day bills and at 1916 for demand
Commercial bills 4S,.
ly.,. oil,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
Boston Stock Market.

''Y. Div. 10 per cent. and stock diyi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

he results of those three days for a