davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
SOM ERVIlLE.

Elmer Glidden and nephew, Perley
Glldden, were recent visitors in town.
Daisy Whittier of Jefferson is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Warren Glidden for the week.
Cleave Hisler is working for Parker
Mari and has moved his family here
from Palermo.
George Glidden is finishing moving
his goods from this place to his new
home in Palermo, having perchased
this spring, the Wilbur Glidden farm
Stanley and Norman Erving of this
place visited friends in Palermo, sun
day.
4 srow storm. followed by rain and
hail. visited this place Friday, in the
forenoon. While some of the early APP
ple trees were in full bloom many
think it will ruin the early frait i'll this
section.
George Grotton had tho misfortune
to lose another horse, last week, which
is a bad outset at this time of year.
Frank st. Clair is preparing to build
y now house and store at the Jones
place at Sand hill ara will take down
the cid sherman house.
Earl St Clair is stopping with his
father. Frank st. Clan, at the present
time.
Mrs. Maybelie Norton of Palermo
visited last week, her mother, Mrs
Nancy ohorey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
of the United states District Court at

of the United States District Court at
Portland:
Frank Q. Tompl<ins, Bangor, engineer.
Liabilities, $i35; assets, $40 Listed credi-
tors of Foxcroft, Dover. South Windham,
South Portland. Dorchester, Mass, West
Sullivan and Portland. William III. Rob-
inson, Bangor, attorney.
/ Oscar d. Wentworth Eden, contractor.
Liabilities. siSi3.0s: assets, 500. Listed
creditors of Bar Harbor. Bangor, Fitch
burg, Mass, Columbus, Ohio, North
sedgwick. Belfast. Ellsworth and Bos-
| ton. +. l.. Clark, Bar l1arbor, attorney
Harold -. Hanna, sullivan, merchant;
Liabilities, S2305. "A: assets. si0i.30. Listed
| creditors include w. IL. ThaXter d SON
| e. Swasey & Co. l.. B. Griffin, the ella
| vina Cigar Co.. and -. w. True, Port
| land. Others of sullivan, Bangor. Cleve-
| land, Ohio Chicago Boston. Rockiand
| therryhed. Auburn. New York city
| Minneapolis, Ellsworth, Machiasport
| East sullivan and Lamone. p. II. Clark
| Ear Harbor, attorney.
| John r. King, Pressure Isle, laborcr
! Liabilities, $iS6; assets, $3.50. Listed efedi-
| tors of Island Falls, Otisfield, smyrna
| Mills Houlton. Pressure Isle, Caribou
| Van Buren,, Fort Fairfield and Chicago
| Jerome %. Clark. Frcsque Isle, attorney
agent. Liabilities sa93e: assets. s2275
| Listed creditors of Lewiston and Au-
burn. j. G. chabot, Lewiston, attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
B0WO0IN.1AM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White are re-
coivng congratulations on the birth of
a daughter. Elizabeth Emily.
Rev. S. C. Whitehousc of Bangor,
State agent Of the Maine free Bap-
list Association, preached, Sunday, at
tho Ridge church.
Mrs L. G. Hulse ana daughter,
Gretchen, are visiting Mrs. Hulse's sis
ter. Mrs. William Denham.
The Junior exhibition was held i'll
the Methodist church, May i, with
the following program: The Brown
Dwarf Of Rugen," jeanette y. Dun
lap: The American Indian Erland
{. Rogers; music Miss Bessie Ames,
Ed. Warren Massachusetts to Vir
tsinia," Iaa Milay; THE Old Ser
seant." ora Comisky; music, Miss
Ames, Mr.. Warren: "Thanatopsis,"
Gleora L. Maxwell; Napoleon at
Gotha." Vivian Starbird, music, Miss
Ames, Mr.. Warren. The Evil of Dis
loyalty" George d. Purington; music,
King Volmer and Elsie Bertha Temple
The prizes were awarded TO Miss
Jeanette Dunlap and George ID. Pur
ington.
Verona Moore of Richmond has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Sedgeley.
Miss Mary Whitmore was the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
READFIELD.

Tie District sabbath school convention
holden at the Smith Memorial church at
Readfield Depot was well ATTENDED,
Thursday of last week and the Readted
Corner school sent good delegation. The
program was excellent and well pre-
scented.
Thursday evening the benefit supper
and entertainment at Grange hall for the
benefit of the Rcadteld orchestra was a
success and much enjoyed by good
house.
Farmers were shipping potatoes from
the station here last week.
Memorial day address will be given by
Rev. V. B. Hope The Readtied orches.
ira, aided by yocal music will have charge
of that part of the service.
Last week was too cold for farm work
and but little was done about town.
Miss Mary Jane Richardson died at he
home here on Saturday morning. after
short illness from acute Indigestion an
heart failure: her age was about so years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
WASHING ToN.

The graduating class of the Washing
ton High school will hold its graduating
exercises Thursday evening, at the
Grange hall at Washington village
Mrs. Eliza Jane Boyd and grandson
from Boston are visiting her sister Mrs.
Elmira Jones, for few months.
This place was visited by snow squall,
Friday. and for few hours the ground
looked like winter.
The Adventists will hold their quarter
Iy conference at the Adventist chapel at
West Washington, beginning thursday
evening" June l., and hold over the fol-
lowing Sunday. Good speakers are en-
pected and everybody is cordially invited
to come and enjoy these meetings An
ld-fashened quarterly meeting Is PLAN
ned and it is hoped ekeiybody will come
and assist
Mount Oliyet Lodge. +. and y. NJ. has
worked the Third desree on FIVE cahdi-
dates, the past two weeks
Frank Hannah and Mrs Fosg of SOM
erville have moved into JAMES w. Far
rar's place on the Cunningham Ridge.
Mrs. c. NJ Berry has been at Palermo
and Liberty. for few days, the past
week.
state sunday School Missionary Willard
f. Overlook has been in Portland, Cor
ham and New Gloucester, for the past
two weeks.
Linwood p. Jones has leased James W.
Farrar's place at Razorville and has
moved in.
Miss Carrie Mears and Miss Turner.
who bought the Andrew Cunningham
house at the foot of Medomak lake. a
few years ago, have moved in and are
keeping house there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
WHITEHEAD.

pLAINS-W Willing Workers Club met
ON Wednesday, with Mrs {. y PlummeI
with eight members, worked on aprons
shirts and comfortable, and at the end
of two delightful hours passed with the
hostess. gave her rising vote of thanks
and adjourned to meet, the next pleasant
"wednesday. with Mrs. G b. ioudlette.
All arc very cordially invited to be pres-
ent.
SOUTH-The many friends here of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bert Heudlette of Augusta are
pleased TO learn that their son is recover
ing from his critical illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Matthews and Mas
ter George of Gardiner, recently, visit
ed the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gookson of JET
ferson recently visited their home in this
place.
Iudv Matthews. foreman of the section
crew, at Head Tide. Is enjoying short
vacation at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
DRESDEN.

Lawrence Gahan a freshman at
Bates, passed the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Cora Gahan.
Thomas Mains Of Woolwich at
tended the dance held at the Grange
hall, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Averill and
baby Carolyn. and Mrs. Lottie Mosher
of Richmond, were the guests, Satur-
day, of Mrs. Cora Gahan.
The prize speaking at Bridge
Academy was held, Friday evening,
at the NJ L. church, but owing to the
stormy weather only a small number
were present. The speakers were
marshaled in by Miss Maybelle Get
chell. Those taking part were as
follows: Helen Ham,, Annie Trussell
Ethel Bailey, Venus Thayer, Thelma
Bates, Marion McCoubry, Roxy
Woodward and Nettie Call. The
judges were Miss Danforth of Card
ner, Miss Merrill of Wiscasset, also
Chas. Sea wall from the same town
The prizes We're awarded as follows;
LIST, Miss Roxy Woodward: I'd, Ethe
Bailey. and Sd, Marion McCoubry.
Arbor day was observed in all OF
the schools in town.
Sanford Brown. who, with his fam
lily. has been in Alma for the pas
year. has moved back to Cedar
Grove.
A large company was present a
the Grange hall, Saturday evening, a
the dance held by the Mayors broth
ers. AS the music is EXCEPTIONAL!
good the series of dances are dra win
goodly crowd every Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
ALBION.

Verna Could was operated ON for
appendicitis. Friday. May 16.
Rev. N NJ. Hekes. formerly pastor
OF the Christian church and Anna
Wood were united in marriage, Friday,
May 16. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G.. II. Kent.
Mrs. Ellen Shorey is seriously ill.
The remains of Alon2o s3rooks of Au-
gusta, formerly resident of this town
We're brought here for interment, last
Thursday.
Leon Cookson had the misfortune te
cut his knee while working for j. r.
Crosby.
]. w. Mckennev Of Clinton purchas-
ed carload of potatoes in town, last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
BY Dying Man of Recent Terrible
Burning Disaster at Peaks Island.

While it will never be known just
how the awful fire in the stand pipe Of
the Peaks Island corporation started.
Friday afternoon, the confusion that
existed when the blaze began and the
wild struggle for liberty made by the
men in the tank has been learned from
statement made by Max Christensen
Just before his death
According to the story he told to the
doctors as he lay suffering from his
terrible burns, the three men, himself
Irving &. Loring and Mieheal Rosso
were separated. To the right of the
Italian, Christensen was working and
10 his left. LoriRS was putting the tar
preparation on the walls. Rosso was
supposed To be tending the fire that
heated the asphaltum.
We heard the Italian shout" said
Christensen with difficulty. just as lie
shouted. he dashed for the ladder that
led to The opening in the roof. LoT9nS
was near the ladder and Rosso
llnucked him over in his effort TO get
up the ladder. | reached the spot
about the same time and as the flames
reared around us | climbed up. Borfng
regained his feet and followed me and
Rof 30 whose clothing was in haine@
followed. shrieking and attempting TO
put out the fire. We gained the r"of
where the three of us dropped. | did
not know the other two were dead at
the time"
According to Christensen. the tar
preparation had caught fire several
times before and Bracket had always
III. 1aY. ri
stensen said, Rosso left the fire and
was standing some way from 1t when
the tar boiled over. if that is what IL
did do.
The fire used for heating the prep
aration was not one of charcoal. In
stead. a gas pipe had been run into
the tank, sheet of metal placed over
the burner and over this was the ket-
tie in which the asphaltum was heat
ed. It was this fact that caused the
strong odor of gas in the tank after
the fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20

G ]. Werthen and f. \. Vining will
take a trip this week TO the western
part of the state.
Our town is beginning to dress up
for the centennial which will occur
June 18th.
Mrs Flossie Merrick of Hartland
was guest, Sunday. at her parents,
Mr. and Mrs w. o. Hilton.
Mrs Charles Coolidge has gone to
Waterbury, VI. to visit her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bigelow of Pitts
field We're in town, sunday.
Next Sunday Rev. a. w. Frye will
speak To the members of the q. A. r.
and Relief Corp at the Union church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
ST. AL BANS.

Q. w. Bigelew and H. f. Prescott
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Camp Benson.
Congratulations are extended 10
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Leavitt who are
entertaining twin babies which ar
rived Friday morning. The mother
and babies are doing finely
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Spaulding were
guests Sunday at Anna Abbotts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20

At the regular meeting of Albion
Grange, ON Friday evening May IL,
the first and second degrees were con-
ferred en- class of candidates. clinton
Grange has been invited to be present
at the next meeting and confer the
third and fourth degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20

end guest of her niece, Mrs. Aman-
dus Boijessen.s
Mrs. William Fletcher of Augusta
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles M. White.
Mrs. Horace NJ. White was a Rich
mond visitor, Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20

Bankruptcy Petitions.
The following bankruptcy petitions
have been fled In the office of the clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20

siee Dol stdi,oai tah2iii a2toFhf@'Ni
-af 2. etsdf 81ess n3lt at Ih.s,i
.25f4 rfsnn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-20
Beautifully
colored and
EMBOSSED
LEATHER
Cole &c remnants
to be distributed
through the Ken
nebec Journal.

We have exclusive rights
for this territory.
These beautiful pennants
are just the thing to deco
rate the den or bungalow.
Two Pennant Coupons
clipped from the Journal
and 39c. presented at this Of
flee will secure one. If sent
by mail enclose six cents ex-
ira for postage. On orders
of two or more the journal
will pay postage. Pennaat
Coupon on last page.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

TO THE VOTERS OF LAUREL
AND ROCKCASTLE COUNTIES
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
OF OF H THE RAVEN SNORE
NO MORE

DR.. Taylor's anti Shore appli-
ance will prevent or overcome
snoring and that dry and parched
condition of the mouth. tongue and
throat, so annoying to ones self
and associates during the hours OF
sleep.
Imminent physicians and dent
lists agree that mouth, breathing is
a common cause of most throat and
nose diseases, enlarged tonsiIs,
nasal catarrh, adenoids, and
irregular and protruding teeth.
The appliance costs 81 90. post
paid. Try it. 1t will please you.
DR.. r. EVANS TAYLOR.
333 E. 4th. ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Reference 5th 3rd.. Natl. Bank
May 2-2t
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
TOM CONVICTION JR.

Is Dark Bay, black points, Is
hands high, foalded April 1908,
sired by Allen Quartermain, he
by Tom Covington. Ist dam
Maude, 2nd dam Gray Eagle.
Tom COvington, Jr., is a COM
Oined saddle and harness horse.
He possesses. all the five gaits
with speed, grace and action. He
is a true type of the saddler in
beauty of motion and form; is
fearless and absolutely sound.
Has already'proven himself a fine
breed, colts large size and splen-
did build.
This champion year old stall
lion will make season of 1913 at
ny farm IA mile north of Pine
Hill, XIV, at $1,000 to insure
living colt Season money due
when mare is traded or parted
With. Care taken to prevent ac-
'idents but not responsible
I lould any occur.
JOHN w. HILTON,
A yril Il, 1913 Pine Hill, X
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

can be seen anywhere at any
price. Mr. Wheeldon is erecting
building that will be used for his
engine and erist mill. and he viii
furnish electric lights for some Of
the business houses. Miss Clyde
Watson and Mildred Robins were
with Mr.. and MIS- Fred l. Dur
ham IL Mt. Vernon, Tuesday and
Wednesday. - y. W. NewcOmb
Of Rowland was found dead in a
creek near his home last Friday.
He was subject to epileptic fits.
and it is supposed that while on
the bank of the creek he was
seized with fit and fell into the
creek and was drowned. He
was engineer at the pumping
plant at Rowland, ana Is survived
by a wife and two small children
He vas buried ut the Christian
Church cemetery, after funeral
by the Rev. II. c. Duke, after
which the Maccabees held their
ceremonies over the body of
their deceased brother. Mr.. j.
IL. Cass WAS in STANFORD Wed
ne>day with his daughter, Mrs.
Lester B. Hilton. ". II. Ander-
son. i. K. Wilmott. O. r CasS.
Frank Ward, Everett Watson and
Walter Robins attended the
exercises given by Mt Vernon
Graded School TUESDAY cveum"
j. w. Tate was in LDui, viii"
and indianapolis, Ind, last
week on business.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
BR0DiIEAD.

MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Walliu, of
Danvills, were the guests of Mrs.
NJ. + Wi.mott Il few days last
w-1k. Cashier and Mrs. a. M.
Hiatt were visiting III Louisville
from Saturday until Tuesday. -
Ed Owens was at home d few
days last week. He has been
working in Ohio - Mrs. W. f.
Carter and children are visiting
relatives in Shelbyville, WllmOre
and other points, Miss Minnie
Dunlap accompanied her Miss
Willie Francis, of Nit. Vernon, and
Miss Jennie Stone, of Monticello,
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
BOrdes the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor. of
Shelbyville, were with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j f. Carter,
from Saturday until TUESDAY -
Miss Matte Owens, the efficient
assistant postmaster, left Tues
day afternoon for a TWO week 5
visit to her sister, Mrs c.. f.
Sutton in Lexington. She will
!
probably visit friends in Jackson
before returning.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jake SaylOr, Of RoCknold, We're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard ShiVel, from Saturday until
Monday DR.. w. +. Carter, Rich
ard Emery Albright, and J. Monte
Roberts at ended the Derby III
Louisville, Saturday. - O. Il.
CaSs was i'll Stanford with his
sister, Mrs. l.. b. Hilton, last
Week. He spent a few days in
Louisville shopping also. - The
Mt. Vernon Junior Base Ball
Team defeated the Brodhead Jun
iOrs at about the free silver
ratio, 10 to |, at this place last Sat
urday. - The Wheeldon Moving
Picture Show that we had begun
to think was only Il dream, mater
ialized Thursday of last week. and
it is "peaCh. > No better show
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

people need in the way of legisla-
ton. However, 1 do not believe
that We Iced many new laws,
but | believe that we need many
of our laws amended, son,e re.
pealed and the rest enforced.
/ haven't any thing to say
against any of my opponants be-
cause | believe they are all Well
known and if you think they can
best represent your interests,
believe you should vote for them.
l only want fair consideration
in the primary and should the
majority decide in favor of one OF
my opponents, l promise them
my warmest support In the final.
l hope that l shall De able to
see you before the primary and
have a personal talk with You,
or else, that l shall be able tC
present to you my cause for the
stump. L do not believe that
will be able to see you all per.
sonally as I am teaching in the
East BernStadt Graded SCkoo
and will not get out until the
middle OF June but I shall Ell
deavor to see as many of you a:
possible.
Yours for the uplifting of the
laboring class OF people.
G.. r. IUXFR
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

TO THE VOTERS OF LAUREL
AND ROCKCASTLE COUNTIES
In Offering myself as a cand' :
date for representative of Laure
and Rockcastle counties, wisl
to state that since early child
hood / have had morbid desire
to qualify myself tor an office
which, when properly filled,
would be great blessing to the
laboring class of people. l have
tried to SO live that when | had
thoroughly qualified myself,
there would be strong demand
from the laboring class of people
tor. me to become their servant.
l have had hard struggle in
obtaining an education as my
father is a poor man and has
never been aole to help me very
much financially. Consequently,
/ had to resort to hard la Dor in
order to get the money which
spent in school, aud l can truth
fully say that there was never a
cent spent for my education other
than what l earned by hard labor
such as rolling wheel barrows
and driving steel. However, l
feel that this has only better
qualified me for the Office for
which 1 am now asking the sup
port of the people.
l have had practically two years
High school and have had five
terms experience in the, school
room in Laurel county and four
terms in Screven county Georgia.
1 read several papers and try to
keep in touch with the times and
believe that l know what the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

LOUISVILLE boosters" are to
visit Eastern Kentucky the latter
part of the present month with
view to encouraging closer re-
latiOns between that promising
section and the metropolis of the
State.
The journey should result in
mutual benefit. Eastern Ken
lucky is no longer an unknown
country. 1t is waking up to its
possibilities and is becoming a
region of great industrial activity
New towns are springlng up in
the wilderness and old towns are
taking on new life. Development
for many years was slow, but the
turning point has been reached
and henceforth there will be no
going backward
Louisville is interested in the
progress of Eastern Kentucky
and there is no good reason why
Eastern Kentucky should feel any
prejudice against Louisville
That there is some prejudice un-
doubleday is true. Probably
there is no moIe of it than exists
in other rural sections, but
whether it be great or small :,
there is nothing better calculated
10 remove it than by sending out
a delegation of representative
business men to visit the citizens
of the mountain country in their
home towns and to assure them
that Louisville wishes them we'll
and regard their acquaintance as
worth cultivatiug:- Courier Journal
In May 19II Louisville sent a
splendidly equipped booster train
up this way and made fine i'm
preston and many friends. The
voices of their gifted orators e-hoed
over these mountains aud valleys
Everybody was enthused. pleased
and happy and when this train
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

pulled OUT tor home the farewell
word was when the mountainee. 5
want anyt hing just call on Louis
vile and she will be there with
the goods. Nothing is too good
for the mountains" Two years
passed then the mountains re-
quested Louisville and her
boosters to leud her moral support
and small financial assistance
toward postage fund i'll pus hing
a proposition asking the govern
ment to build or assist in building
a highway, to be called Boone
Way; through the mountains from
Cumberland Gap to Crab Orchard
a distance of % miles. When
this request was made Of Louis
vile, her business men and
boosters, what did they do? Well
their newspapers bitterly opposed
the idea, on principle" Us they
expressed it, as though they had
a "Corner" on principles,
situation no one had ever been
aware of as far as South Eastern
Kentucky is concerned. The
boosters and business men, with
one or two notable exceptions,
treated. the 300 letters and other
communications with utter indiifer-
ence, not even acknowledging
receipt OF our Commercial Club S
letters on this important subject.
The Louisville Commercial Club,
which claims to be a warm
member and hot stuff. in It's
waking moments and lukeWarm.
ness did manage to muster up
energy enough to advise our club,
after various requests and inquiries
that they had received some
several of our letters and there
the incident closed and we sup
pose the club members went OF
into Sunderland to SnooZe away
until they are awakened to get
aboard the next booster train for
Eastern Kentucky.
Louisville is interested in the
progress of Eastern Kentucky,
Well she doesn't show it by her
works. Louisville's $50, 900
population contributed 81 toward
pushing the Boone Way proposition.
"PREJUDICE?" We people Of t 1t
sticks" have sufficient intelligence
to distinguish between right and
wrong treatment and we only
demand fairness but are firm in
that proposition and don't you
forget it. Louisville will stand
gentle, unhitched and allow ner
back scratched for any length of
time but when she is asked to
do the same for others "Sbt
doesn't come ur to the scratch"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY
CURED

My sisters husband bad an
attack of rheumatinm in his arm,
writes a we'll known Resident 0 (
Newton Iowa. Il gave him a
bottle of Chamberlain's Linimcnt
which he pplied to his arm ard on
the next morning the rheumatism
was gone" For chronic muscular
rheumatism YOU will find nothing
better than ChamberIain's Lini-
ment. Sold by all dealers.