davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Ugly Sores
Quickly Banished
You Marvel How Worst
Skin Eruptions Disap-
pear as Result of Fa-
nous Remedy.

II you have been lighting some blood
trouble. some eHuptlNe SKIN disease. call
II eczema, lupus, psoriasis malaria
s'rofulS or what yuI viii there is bur
one sure, safe way to cure it, Ask n
any drug store fpr a 81 bottle 81 =
: : and YOU are then on the road 10
health The action " this remarka Bile
remedy : JUST as direct rSt as posi-
i've. Just as certain i'm ITS influence
as thai the sun rises In The East
II IS one ~ hose rare medical forces;
which act i'm the blood with the same
degree OF certainty that Is found IN ali
natural tendencies. The manner In
which it dominates am controls the
pure arterial blood for the disease
venous blood is marvellous
out through every skin pore acids
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form Of invisible vapor
The lungs breathe II out the liver is
stimulated 70 consume a great proper
ton Of impurities. the stomach and in
testines cease 90 convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, maiarisl germs .
/, the bowels, klcuevS. bladder and all
emunctories Of the body are marshaled
into a fighting force 10 expel every
( vestige Of eruptive disease
There IS scarcely a community any
} where but what has its living example
Of the wonderful curative effects or $.
:. Get bottle of this famous rem
: sdN TO-DAY ana r your case is stub
born or peculiar write 10 the swift
! Atlanta Cd Their medical Ia bofatury
- famous and IS conducted b. re-
PED experts IN blood ana skin dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Frank Erne. former lightweight cham
pion Of the world, is now referee. Erne
has been selected to decide the DAILY
ROdel bout at Cincinnati Monday night.
lf Erne is as good a referee as he was
fighter he should prove a dandy.
The Wolgast Murphy twenty-round bat
shifted from April IL to April 19--this
because Of a smashed ginger on VOL
CASTS hand.
Ad smashed the little finger of his right
hand on the trip TO oregon, and his
physicians declare the injury will not
be fully healed for the. earlier date.
I'VE are going to take plenty Of time
for this fight" says Jones, and rather
than send Wolgast against Murphy in
anything but frst-class condition we
devote his time TO hill climbing and other
outdoor exercises. according 10 Jones
The much advertised Eddie McGoorty-
Bob Moha match is to be decided at Mil
waukee Monday night Eddie and Bob
are scheduled to go ten rounds and it
should be some battle Although Nc
Goorty is a 10 to choice Milwaukee
surprise of a lifetime on the Oshkosh boy
A letter from Marty Forkins. manager
of McGoorty, states that Eddie's hand
Is again in shape, and that they are
looking for a clean-cut win Monday.
Nate Lewis. matchmaker of the Ken
osha Athletic club. Is after a match be-
tween the winner Of the Moha- McGoOrty
bout and Jimmy Clabby.
You've got to hand it to Willie Lewis,
the Eastern middleweight, who is at
present In Paris. Willie is still raking
in the dough. despite his long career
in the boxing arena. Lewis latest
achievement was victory over Marcel
Moreau, the Frenchman, in twenty rounds
at Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BARONS LOSE TO REDS
AGAIN; SCORE Is 7 TO 6

BIRMINGHAM, March 22.-The Gin
cinnati Reds gave the Birmingham
Barons their second taste of pre- sea son
defeat yesterday to 5
The Reds again used their regulars.
The Barons pitched Hardgrove and
Priest
Manager Wordsworth is well pleased
with the work of his men. and is get
ting a close line on the newcomers. AL
media. the former Baron. did not play
yesterday. but Marsans. the other Gu
ban was in right for the Reds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MCARTY TOO FAST FOR "GUNBOAT'=COULON

good as ever right now. am open
to box anybody and will be glad to
get on at Kenosha with some good
bantam. ! hope to be ready to meet
Kid Williams at Los Angeles on
Decoration day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BASEBALL
Diamond News and GossiD

jay Kirke laced out two bits a.,
once. He's set for about a ~ ga Walls
the big leagues. and there iev ;;30y Year
chance for Atlanta to get hin, any nw
IS to get Ty Cobb. nm 'nsn tls
Weaver looked about as good v...
as any pitcher ever looked I1eSl,efds
was sorry to smear it on his "a
mates. And then again mavbe ~ Gan
When Weaver retired from N.
''-' ~ A'NerS were 'he winners. toG
Tyler looks like a real ni,o,.
Crackers got to him a bit ones H. u
- '''eiieu up "heh the game looked b.
Calhoun worked neatly at first h..
ed on his hitting. In his coiiepss q isl
Mary used to be a grand sIuessoe. lsa
Il seems likely that the tricE en- a
back to him. He has been nnrsins M yol.
back all spring, which hasn't heIs5s5 lt N
much 'Peu a'
Hub, you sure do run eracs,rrn
of the fans shrieked at the Gov an
luctant Squash when he sacrificed i ~
third. And, indeed, he did. %
Chase is off his crutches and or
diamond again, to the relief Of F,.,. y.
Chance 'sh
Chance, a little peeved under CRITICS.
says that Hal Chase is going to plsy -.
ond base and a good second bass as s y
those that don't like it can lump IN"
The average player would rather vopy
than play for Charley Murphy but ~. "a.
thai would not excuse Tommy Leach n
quitting the Cubs to take job wifi +.
Federal league.
The new pitching things are beripni,.
to come IN; Eddie Plank has perfected (
parcel POST delivery.
The Cubs and Athletics NAV NAV i,
spring series in Florida next year.
When the baseball writers Of bu,,
Will rot boost ne team through the fry
month Of the season il must indeed *
rotten. For instance. Memphis.
Butler and Ward made two hits each tr
Memphis against Philadelphia the oths,
day. If these lads have a good season (
will help Bernhard a lot.
Frank Chance now says that e.
Sweeney is the equal of Jimmy Archr
as catcher.
Demaree's resin ball is reported IA
be breaking very sharply this spring Tn
old boy is going to win some games in ths
National league before the Fourth Of july.
After that date it may be another stOr
Jimmy Archer will be offered Job a,
manager in the Federal league.
Though Joe Tinker has been al bar
probably 1000 times in his career he hs,
never been hit by a pitched ball in a
league game, and only once that he can
recall in his whole life.
Augusta reports are that the Atans
club is after Tommy Mcmillan. And o.
course there's no denying that the Crack.
ers would like a man of TOmmy's call.
Der. But what would Atlanta do with
another infielder?
Covington, KY, may get a franchise ID
the Federal league.
Bill Evans: 'Umpires are conscientious
to a fault"
Fan Chorus: Mostly the latter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
erAer WORK ON STANDS,

START WORK ON STANDS
NEW YORK, March 22.-Work on ral
park was started to-day. The New YORK
Americans will use the Giants grolnG
until their new field is ready for occu'
pancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
&>~1MUTTo,,d
.ES>N1COLUMN*
NZ@---A

a FEW baseball jokes aIc his
Il toric. and so good as to be
worth repeating at least as
often as once each season. That's
the only apology necessary for this
one
John J. McGraw, manager Of the
New York Giants. believes ia Civ
ing a Glance 10 every applicant
who comes along seeking a place
on his baseball team. The meth
cd has yielded MIN several star
players. also at least one good
laugh.
one morning the club was at
practice on the Polo Grounds when
tank youngstor evidently just
from the country got inside the in
closure somehow and made his
way to where McGraw was sitting
on the bench watching his per
formers cavort over the diamond.
Mister MpGraw' said the
youth. I'd like nightly 20 git "a
chance 10 play ball for YOU"
what poeition do YOU play
snapped McGraw
-Riabf field usually" stated the
youth.
An ,.igbt. grab glove and 90
ont vonoa, i'm right hcId and let
mo see ION catch few fly balls
ordered the manager
Tn. ,,unestcr shifted his weight
IRON, orn leg to the other and
looked az him appoaIincIy
"a $500, ,liI,,+
600, ~, ,'a,,.a5 ,,.l,,,v. zoo an ont
-, and Ia, mo 500 what Won
A.
.,fis,ar ,r,cr,v. " said tbe Youth.
..t,... ~, .,,..,,,,.,. il, mic moro town
an ,hts 10 Tho arst rim, r,ve ever
- n, h.rc ana IA u,a in ash,
,.a,, ,,.hicb 10 r,gbt eeId I'm this
-.
ID OBBY WALLACE pulled a little
II stunt on New York pho
tographer who came over from
Marlin Springs the other day. The
camera man snapped the bunch Of
Stonewalrs athletes, including the
veteran Rhody. After he had
pressed the bulb ON Wallace the
photog requested information as to
Bobby's cognomen.
Why. my name is Hamilton"
was the veterans return, and he
spelled il out SO the picture man
would be sure to have it right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

As we understand il, Ban John
son is trying to kill the idea preva-
lent among athletes that the pen is
n1ightier than the bat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

and then lifted il into the boat.
He came up to Clarke's barn with
one pig held by the tail, the other
alive and kicking under his arm.
He proudly exhibited his catch,
and it was some minutes before
Clarke could control his laughter
sufficiently to instruct him upon
the habits and the uses of the par
ttcular Kind of wild animal he had
found.
Clarkes foreman Is a big fellow.
standing six feet two inches high,
raw-boned and a typical farmer.
He stood in open mouthed amaze
ment while Wagner was exhibiting
the pigs, and when the Dutchman's
back was turned the foreman
turned to Clarke and with a dis
gusted expression on his face said:
And they call us 'rubes. "
"a FEW years ago" says Ed Lau-
y zon, the umpire, Il was
playing with New Orleans, and was
fortunate enough TO Wallpp nome
run one pleasant afternoon.
Rounding the circuit, / plunged
into the doghouse and sat there,
getting back my breath. The
bench had an awning over it, and
there was perhaps a siX-inch space
between the bottom of the awning
and the top Of the bench back.
A. / perchcd there painting,
friendly voice spoke up from the
stand. right behind the bench.
That Was one swell hit said the
voice and | want to give the man
who made it this s. bill. Stick
your hand out under the awning,
boy, and get your money" And
Immediately eleven hands came out
from under the awning. writing
and claWiug for the currency The
generous giver looked at the eleven
hands and then groaned in heart
broken accents: My faith i'm hui
man nature is crushed forever!
one hero and ten liars!'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Three Mobile lads have been signed BY
the Admission team: Wagner a second
baseman; Thomas, an Outfielder and
Schenher, pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

BombaTdier Wells, an alleged pu-
gilist, has gone back to England,
where the climate is more health
ful. He has discovered that the
atmosphere in the L. S. A. is filled
with boxing gloves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.

Among other things, Mr.. Wells
complains that New York is too
noisy, and yet he found no diff
Guilty in falling asleep.
Another puzzle that wrinkles our
JoVian brow is that r. Gotch can
come back whom he never went.
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING.
What doth il profit a man in the
spring
II he waIIops the ball to the
fenee7
What doth il pay on a cold April
day
If he hammers it hither and
thence?
What doth it pay If he shines in
the spring
To the joy and delight of the fan?
What doth it pay IL he wsbbIes in
May
And the manager hands him a
ean7
A great wrestler can get $4,000
for an hours work, but a great
ball player can't get half that much
for a years pastiming. Baseball,
that's a business.
As we understand il, Ban John
son is trying to kill the idea preva-
lent among athletes that the pen is
...inkAin. H..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Bill Evans: 'Umpires are conscientious
to a fault"
Fan Chorus: Mostly the latter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SPRING SONG.
(BY A. Maanate.l

(6y A. Masnate.)
The hand of spring now paints with
green
The meadow and the vale.
II touches with a master hand
The hill and wood and dale,
And soon in yonder baseball yard
viii bloom tho golden kale.
Tho ripping riI by yonder hill
Now sings from dawn till dark,
And in yon cIoudless sky hear
The warbling Of the lark,
And soon the iron men will sing
In yonder baseball park.
The robin sings a merry lay
As in the sky it fits,
And yet ! know song that puts
The robins on the fritz.
It is the turnstiIe's merry voice:
-Four bitsl Four bits! Four bits"
FABLE.
Once upon a time a yaehtsman
was seen at a yacht club.
The report that Jim Jeffries has
gone into training reminds us that
pulling corks is a great little train
ing stunt for the biceps.
BombaTdier Wells, an alleged pu-
gilist, has gone back to England,
where the climate is more health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

When Weaver retired from N.
the Crackers were the winners. ~ io gan
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Weaver looked about as good va...
as any pitcher ever looked IIeeSl,efd;
was sorry to smear it on his 1 oISs ,t
mates. And then again. rnavhe ~ tan
AUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Jay kirke laced out two hits ana
2 orc hi Hes ie set for about $50 v Ss,l'
chance for Atlanta to gel hin, any nw9
IS to get Ty Cobb. 'usn tls!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Covington, KY, may get franchise ID
the Federal league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

was growing in her mind that it was Olga
who was in love with Markham.
Hernia smiled, and put the letter away
in her desk. II didn't matter 90 her. Of
coursc.-Onlv interested her q great deal
but She couldn't help wondering why, il.
Markham was so deeply under the spell Of
Olga's worldlincss, he had not come back G"
her when She had wanted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

expected.
Hernia LAUGHED drvlv. One doesn't
Dlan the r,DcvDerted O,,itc 81 carefully 1s. Won,
H. ~. -
liz" 49, -, O..
~ WAS oehcaDh OIEa tlTIh'l I" reply:
Al any Tatt' continued hernia, on We
driven nm away from Wake Roon.
"Oh, he'll come back, Sall Olga lightly.
"Do Won think so2"
OF course
Wv, .t,.u sou, g" .,;1 .I,., ,,;l
Wan a
"A INC Gnu ' t.Htt Gays inc N'uu,t''
realized that Tor the FIRST time IN her
life She had made q mistake in Judgment
for Markham did not return TO Wake K Robin
And when sIo wont IN +La island IN the
I-,,.,.t -. 81. 10 80, 81 -, H.
-, f nv WIFI '''''' ''''
I't4I4 l.i' 0"'HI .'9O' 'Su,
II was not until some days later That she
received % letter from him dated in New
York. and sent on the eve of his sailing for
F,,~l,,o.
,,o.
MY DEAR QLGA,-It Is to laugh! But YOU
Tbat istbc nlc bayc '' io-go G- nay ,-,, VI MID
venture. and viii! consider II warning against
rose t","t'.s' j. H"' venture lhlo rose
garden 10Y moonlight again u1iesS quite alone.
II S dangerous even with sworn Trend. II
WASH altogether Your FAULT or mine and YOU
served me Qcllt lr"peiE III cutting my sell
esteem 10 IlbooNS. bNl j nuI'. pGa. on
know the least OF us uortals thinks be $
heartbTeaEcr' Il nc tines 10 be. on We put me
PACK upon my SneN among the cop"ebS. ana
tAcre VIII remain. N hopeless ma'cla. 10
work with socially, and deserve no better tate
than 10 be Lard away and forgotten. People
must take me as ] am. or not at all J don
mind rubbing elbows with the great un"a,hed.
They re human, somehow. But your world OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

CHE was not surprised when she came
- downstairs rather late the next morning
10 learn that Markham had returned 20 the
island. This meant that he was still angry
which was hcalthiul. She needed little
time for reconstruction too, and Markham S
anger was q more pleasant thought for con
Temptation than his repentance. apology, or
sentiment. all Of which he would have Of
fered as sops TO her pride and none Of which
could have been genuine His departure
without seeing her meant that he had be-
Tevcd her spoken word rather than that
which had been written IN silence, the tcstl-
mony Of her dropping figure and her unluckE
tears.
A walk refreshed her. By the time She re-
turned 10 Wake Robin al doubts had been
cleared from her mind. She would wait.
He would come to her. Time would mend
his wounds
On the way to the house She passed the
HANGAR. where her hostess, Reggie Amuls'eac,
and Salignac were tinEc~ing with the ma
chimes. She stopped and watched them for
ii moment. when Hernia Joined her and they
walked toward the house together
I'm awiully sorry Olga- Hernia
paused.
About what
Last night. How should have known
tina, the pergOla was occupied;
"Oh. il didn't matter in the Least, She
said coollv. MARKHAM was making love
TO me. that's al. Pity-isn't II,
~Ycs. II is, said Hernia slowly, "a great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
Colonial Theatre.

Friday and Saturday, at the Colonial
will be shown a program of pictures
that will please the lover of variety.
First on the program is a reel drama
entitled, 1.-The Steel Kings Last Wish,
a drama appealing directly to the
heart, replete with thrilling situations.
A photo-drama taken in real steel
foundry.
The usual two reel feature is shown
both days and is corking drama
founded on an article of the French
Penal Code which states that crimi-
nal shall not take up life In Paris aft
er having served his time as a pris-
oner. Played by Americans the whole
story is appealing to all.
The picture "A Loaded Dice" is a
Western drama of desert life. Two
men astray on the desert shake dice
that the winner have the remaining
water and thereby stand a chance to
survive. The winner, by deceit is the
victim of the goodness of the loser and
both are saved
The comedy is from the Keystone
and is a real laugh, Fatty Joins the
Force".-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
tuberculosis Dispensary Hours.

The Augusta Anti-guberculosis
League announces that the dispensary
at 172 Water street is open every
week, on Tuesdays, from II A. NJ. to
/ p. NJ. and Fridays, from to 9 p. NJ.
for the free examination of persons
who suspect they are suffering from
tuberculosis of the lungs, or consump-
ton. The dispensary is in charge of
DR.. r. L. Mckay, who is always to be
found there at the hours mentioned
above, assisted by Miss Helen Dunn,
the visiting nurse Persons unable to
come to the dispensary, but who wish
the services of either the medical di-
rector or the nurse, may telephone to
the dispensary, 177-M, and such calls
will be answered, in so far as it is pos
sible. Friends of such cases are invited
to cooperate with the league in spread
ing this information and in encouraging
such cases to ask for this free assis-
lance that the work of the league may
be as effective as possible. 172 Water
street, where the dispensary is located,
is at the corner of Bridge and Water
street over the Atlantic express office,
and is marked with white-lettered
blue signs. "Dispensary of the Augusta
Anti-Tubcrcuiosis League"
PAUL S. PHALEN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
Wonderful Pictures in Today's Change
Opera House.

The pictures to be displayed at the
Opera House, this afternoon and eve
ming, are the latest releases from the
most prominent studios and contain
the much advertised feature film, The
Last Minute, two-reel kalem mas
terpiece, in which some intensely in
teresting gripping situations hold your
attention from the first to the last
scene. Two excellent comedies are
contained in Lubin film under the
titles of 1.-The Drummerman's Escape
and Going Home to Mother. Anoth-
er Kalem drama of excellent proper
lions is offered in The Influence of a
Child. Several other good pictures
will accompany these feature an
nouncementS-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Good Home Will Be Secured for
Little Charles Dyer.

Judge Lancaster of the municipal
court held a hearing, Thursday morn
ing, in the case of Charles Dyer. aged
II years, who was brought to Augusta,
Wednesday night, from Washington,
by Deputy Sheriffs Bullock and Jones,
the hearing being held on complaint of
Mrs. Ada Hunt, State agent for the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, in order that suitable and
proper person might be secured for the
care, custody and education of the boy.
The court went into the boys history
to some extent, after which, in order
that the matter might be given further
consideration, continuance of the
hearing was ordered until Q A. M.
Monday, Dec. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
ALBION.

Forrest Hussey, Ed Swears and Ed
gar Knights have gone on a hunting
trip to Northern Maine.
Perry Haskell is visiting relatives in
Knox.
The village schools began, Monday,
Dec. s, after a 10days vacation, with
the same teachers.
Merton Bickmore, who was operated
on for appendicitis, last week, is get
ting along nicely
Lygonia Rebekah Lodge held its an
nual fair, Thursday afternoon and
evening, at the Grange hall. In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
evening, the drama 1.-THE Last Loat
Yas presented by local talent.
ALMA.

Miss Abbie Mcdonald is passing the
week in Whitefield.
John Morse of Bath has been In
town, this week.
Mrs. Glen Jewett was in Damaris-
Gotta. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cheney and son
Alfred were in Bath, Saturday.
Rev. William Gussman preached an
entertaining sermon, Sunday morning,
at the Baptist chs2sh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-12
AMUSE NE NTS.
Greatest Musical Treat of Years.

If the people of central Maine real
lied what an unusual treat is in store
for them in the Chapman concert, to-
morrow evening, City hall would not
be large enough to hold all desiring
to attend. This is by far the finest
concert company Mr.. Chapman has
ever brought to Maine and Augusta
has not for many years, at least, heard
such a remarkable combination of mu-
steal artists.
Press and public pronounce Nine
Blauvelt to be the most fascinating
singer before the people. The bird
like quality of her tones, her great
beauty-one of the most beautiful wo-
men in the woodland charming per-
sonality make her the most delightful
of all American soloists.
John Finnegan with his singing of
Irish songs appeals to ones heart per-
haps more than any singer ever heard
IN Augusta OF his recent Portland
engagement the Argus says, His
group of old Irish songs proved one of
the most attractive features of the
festival. His unusual clear tenor voice
of melting sweetness was wonderfully
effective in ballads such as 'Killar-
ney,' Come Back to Erin The Little
Irish Girl Mother Machree' and other
Irish melodies. They loved to hear
the old songs. sung with pathos
nothing short of marvellous. They
would be hearing him yet had they
had their way"
OF Mr.. Jaime Overton's work on the
violin Mr. Chapman says that he will
prove a great surprise and delight to
all. He has but few equals.
The fact that the concert will not
begin until $40 will be appreciated
by the many whose business duties
make 1t impossible to reach City hall
at an earlier hour. AS Mr.. Ffnnegan's
group of Irish songs will come well
along on the program, even late-com-
ers can enjoy this especially pleasing
feature of the concert. Seats are now
selling at Bither's in this city, Whites,
Hallowell, and Bell Bros, Gardiner
Adv.