davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
KENNEBEC
SIDNEY

WEST-Misses Rubena and Martha
Gilby have returned to their home in
Litchfield after a couple of weeks
passed with their father at the Al
lard homestead.
Mrs. Madison Bean returned home
last saturday after a weeks visit with
relatives apd friends in Hallowen and
Augusta.
Mrs. c. L. Richardson went to Lew
iston Monday to attend the State
Grange.
VIM. Lovejoy has moved his family
to the Rev. p. E. Miller farm, Bel
grade road.
f. L. Ames of Waterville was in
town Monday night, the guest of Alex
Mills.
Mrs. L. II. Wyman went to Augusta
Monday and will pass a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Hall c. Bowman.
Mrs. Lauretta Freeman is in Au-
gusta with her son, Edward Freeman,
where she will remain until after the
holidays.
Percy w. French and Foster A.
haught returned Friday from their
hunting trip to Northern Maine.
All were pleased to see and meet
Kew. c. A. Clifford at the Baptist
church last Sunday He is visiting
his mother and sister at the old home
on the Quaker road. Mr. Clifford has
many friends at West Sidney who are
always glad to meet him.
Mr.. Oulton returned from New
Brunswick last week where he was
called owing to the serious Illness Of
his brother.
Miss Susie E. Lovejoy passed the
day Friday with Misses Alice and Lena
Taylor.
+. b. Robinson of Manchester was a
caller Sunday on his uncle, Chas Rob-
inson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
SENATOR ROBERT M. LAF0LLETTE
OF WISCONSIN SPEAKS In P0RTL LAND

Senator Robert Nj. La Toilette of
Wisconsin, addressed his first New
England audience in Portland City hall
Monday evening. speaking on Repre-
sentative Government" He declared
that the Sherman law is all that is
necessary to rid the country of illegal
combinations in restraint of trade and
for the arbitrary fixing of prices. He
said his ideas might keep him from
being President, and added: when
put my hand to the pillow I've just got
to go through to the end of the furrow
And l would never take back anything
/ say, even if l should be President. l
think l am doing almighty good work.
as it is. | am going to have place in
the history of this generation in the
movement to bring this great govern
ment back to the people-and I'd rath-
er have that than the place of some
people who have been President.
1.-The day that Theodore Roosevelt
held up his hand and took the oath
as President and bent to kiss the old
Bible. Lincoln's lips had made sacred,
he went down to the White House and
looked out. What did he see? He saw
just 149 of these combinations in the
country, with capitalization of 3d.
3S4,000,000. The first day of January,
1904. he looked out over the country
and saw 1864 of the combinations with
a total capitalization of s20,379, 900, 900.
Four years later, when he turned over
the government to William Howard
Taft, he saw 10000 of these unlawful
combinations, with capitalization of
over s31, 000, 100000.
What did he have to check them
with? The most perfect weapon that
human ingenuity could devise, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
SKOWHECAN
Somerset Poultry Producers AS
ISOLATION Holds Fifth Annu-
al Exhibition in the
ArmOry
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS AT
THE CHURCHES

A program of especial interest to
women and girls was given by the
Sorosis, the program being under the
direction of the vice president Miss
Clara B. Varney. The hostesses were
Mrs. Georgia Goodwin and Mrs. Annie
Gilfillian. The program was as fol-
lows: Reading, Who's Afraid" Miss
Gertrude Carter; piano solo, Prudence
Wadsworth; paper, Growth of Wo-
mems and Girls Clubs" Mrs. Martha
Griffin; vocal duet, Misses Alice Whit
ten and Helen Merriam; paper, Camp
Fire Girls Miss Varney. To the
Christmas meeting of the club, Dec.
29th, each member may bring one
guest and is requested to bring two
gifts, one bearing the name of the
guest, and also slip of paper bearing
the name of member sending in the
same. The hostesses for the Christ
mas meeting will be Mrs. Adelaide
Ordway and Mrs. Annie Hackett, and
Mrs. A. K. Butler will have charge OF
the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
MADISON
Low Water Troubles HOllings
worth & Whitney Plant
Details of Death of Jessie
Harris in Connecticut
PROPRIETOR OF PONY SHOW
ARRESTED TUESDAY

Deputy Sheriff r. S. McKenney was
arrest the proprietor of travelling pony
show. on the charge that the man had
abused John Ultz, prominent resident
Of that village. The show exhibited in
this section a few weeks ago and is win
tering in Starks and the trouble is said
to have arisen over the alleged detention
of Miss Bessie Ultz. The case will be
tried late Wednesday afternoon or
Thursday morning in the Madison court
Messrs. W. II. Stobie, H. E. Boston and
w. ]. Lannigan of Waterville were in
town Tuesday on business connected
with the local plant of the Hollingsworth
Whitney Company.
Madison men drawn to serve on the
traverse jury of the January term of the
| s. J. court in Skowhegan are, Edwin
Morse. George Jones and Harry II. Les
sore.
Further details in regard to the death
of Jessie Harris, former we'll known
Madison young man. have been received
by relatives here Mr.. Harris in attempt
ing to board moving train at New
London. Conn, fell and the wheels
I.
a bride of two weeks, having been mar
ried on Thanksgiving day. He was en-
ployed as a locomotive engineer on a
run from Boston to Providence.
e. H. Athearn, the newly appointed
Democratic postmaster for Arson, COM
menced his duties Wednesday morning,
taking the place of Sherman Tinkham
who has been postmaster for the past
IS years. The Office has been moved from
the old location to a new building erected
for the purpose just north of the Howard
house lot. Mr. Tinkham will open a dry
goods store in the building formerly 'oc-
cupied by the office.
Thomas p. Curtis of Boston, selling
agent for the Madison wooden mill, was
in town over Tuesday night on business
connected with the local plant.
Mrs. James NJ. Spence was called to
Bradley Tuesday noon by the death of
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Smith. Mrs
Smith will be remembered by number
of Madison friends.
The next meeting of the Madison So
rosis Club will be held Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. F. Scott on
Weston avenues.
A rehearsal for the entertainment to
be given by the Congregational church
Sunday school on Dec "a was held in the
church vestry Monday evening. A Christ
man cantata is to be given on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. q.
Owing to the extremely low water in
the Kennebec river at this point but five
grinders are being run at the Hollings-
worth & Whitney mill. This is said to
be the smallest number in operation since
the plant started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

IF you will pay the mailing charges
(which are but frifie." says DR. Pierce.
81 will send you my cloth bound book Of
over 1000 pages with color plates and
numerous illustrations and will not
charge you penny for the book ITSELF
Over million copies Of THE People 8
Common Sense Medical Adviser are now
in the hands of the people. 1t Is book
that everyone should have and read in
lease Of accident or sickness. It is SO
plainly written that anyone can under
stand IL.
Send 20 cents In stamps for mailing
charges TO DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. ~. Y, and enclose this notice
and you will receive by return mail, all
charges prs-aid. this valuable book.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17

faces. and they paused, motionless with
establishment. Their fury once checked,
Segur's life was saved by their chief.
He learned afterward that the word
meant do not strike" and that while
the impetuous Kalmueks had not needed
the command of their chief they were
puzzled and disturbed at hearing this
word of their native dialect from the
mouth of one whom they supposed to be
an enemy.
De Segur was kept a prisoner until a
peace between France and Russia was
arranged some months later,-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17

Sherman antitrust law, lodging in the
executive all the power that could be
given him The average of prosecu-
lions during his administration were
seven a year, while they were hatch
ing out hundreds every day He had
but to lay his hand upon that sword,
snatch it from its scabbard and lay
them out with one sweep"
The greater part of Senator LaFol-
lettes lecture was devoted to the
growth of combinations and their eff
feet on the political and economical
aspects of the life of the American
people. He declared that the laws of
trade and commerce, demand, supply
and competition, had been ruined by
the combination, and in this connec-
ton he expressed the belief that it was
part of the divine plaintiffs work
ing out of a democratic form of gov
eminent in the new world. Surely" he
said, there ought to be somewhere as
near an approach to divine justice as
finite being is capable of-the near
est approach to the doctrine taught
in the Sermon on the Mount. You
know, I am hoping that some day,
when my eyes grow so dim that / can
no longer serve on the SklfmlSh line
in the gray of the morning-when my
fighting days are over l want to write
a sermon on the democracy of Christ,
and / want to go out and preach that
sermon for a few years"
Senator LaFollette's lecture was
listened to with the closest attention
and he was frequently interrupted
with applause. He was introduced by
the Hon. William II. Looney, and pre-
vious to the lecture he was given a
reception at the rooms of the Portland
clI1h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
THE TURKISH HERCULES.
Ahmet Bey's Feat of Daring, Strength
and Horsemanship.

The Turks tell of Ahmet Bey, an
Ottoman fficer who served against
the Russians. Ahmet was possessed
of daring in keeping with his heroic
proportions and physical strength. He
was the beau ideal of soldier one
whose military knowledge seemed in
stinctive.
1t appears that Abdul Kerim Pasha,
the commander in chief, while in
specting his troops one morning casu-
ally expressed the wish to capture a
Servian prisoner from the Servian
lines. Ahmet Bey, overhearing the
remark, saluted and asked permission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
PRESENCE OF MIND.
II Saved General de Segur From the
Fury of the kaimucks.

Tn Napcleons campaign in Russia
one of his generals, Philippe de segur'
had a peculiar adventure with bana vi
II a1r,ucks. The Kalmucks are wander
ing tribes of southeastern Russia. Tney
are fierce warriors, and their hght cav
airy forms an important part OF RUSSIAN
armies. De Segurs presence OF miho
saved him from being killed by them
when the most desperate fighting could
not have done so.
The French had attacked body OF
Russians and put them to fight, when
Segur suddenly discovered that he ana
few French dragons had become sep
arated from the French army and were
being carried away with the retreat1ng
party.
He and his men were surrounded by
a band of Kalmueks. The situation
seemed SO hopeless that the men gave
themselves up and, disregarding his or
ders, passively allowed themselves to De
struck down. De Segur determined to
sell his life dearlysw and continued to
fight. A Kalmuck lance struck him from
his horse. He jumped to his feet ana,
getting Denlnu his HoiSo, SohNne 49,
struggle 1t was q hopeless contest
however, and in a few moments he would
have been killed had not a happy
thought occurred to him.
The Kalmuck leader, fine looking
Cossack, remained calm while his men
were carried away with the fury Of bat
tie. The expression on his naughty coun-
tenance indicated that he scorned to
murder a vanquished foe, and from time
to time he called, "Nikale, nikale!
De Segur guessed that this was an or
der to cease fighting. He shouted imperi-
ously to the Kalmucks that surrounded
him, "Nikaae!"
Immediately the fury died ost of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
Mrs. Hannah E (MorrilD Fowler.

Mrs. Augustus Fowler died early
Wednesday morning as a result OF
shock She was about rs years old
She was born in Winslow and was
twice married. Her first husband was
James Mudgett and four children were
born to them, three of whom are now
living: Mrs. Addie Webb and Mrs
Alice Fowler of this town and Mrs. e.
c. Walker of Boston. Besides her
second husband there is on brother,
Albert Morrill, of Lawrence, Mass
who survives. Funeral services will
be held Friday at IL A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
Wood Engravings.

The better wood engravings al
made almost exclusively of boxwoo
and the large blocks are made of sma
pieces glued together The engravin
is done across the end of the graf
Japanese wood prints, on the oth'
hand, are made on lengthwise section
of cherry wood parallel to the grain.
Argonaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17

According to report of the director
OF the United States bureau of census,
20,24S,326 miles of telephone line were
in use in the United States during
1872. This represented an increase
OF 1892 per cent during the decade.
The estimated number of messages
Tor the year was 13,735,658,245.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
Richardson-O ulton

The wedding of Fred Richardson
and Miss Mabel Oulton took place
Wednesday. Rev. II. G.. McGlaufiin per-
formed the ceremony and the double
ring service was used. Mr.. Richardson
is the son of Mrs. Will Hill. He is en-
ployed in Portland, where the couple
will make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17

ed by Mrs Ethel Ames. The Sunday
following Christmas there will be
special holiday sermon with special
music by the choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-17
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Arson and Embden-George w. Nc
Kenney to Philander Wilson, land on
Embden Pond road
Madison-James M. Spence to James
L. Brown, land and buildings.
Anson-Ernest E. Meservey to
Georgianna Adams Coro.
acknowledgment Dolloff to
Alice F. Bigelow land and buildings.
North Anson-Charles H. Clark to
Fred w. Bunker, land on Elm street;
Charles E. Preble to Jennie E. Preble,
land on Horseback Road.
Palmyra-John r. Emery to F. A
Thompson, so acres of land.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
WoyjRs baseball
1oQrisfs Refu,a 10
States n Sters'

N-~ York. MascA s.-Th~ Sosis
xir,iiins. Ass~si.ss bas~i.sii player,
sam~ hosa- today In q sau~ slnsm
While hsstos craft loos~J the ~asoi,
fFom the f~d-fsi league fiEusaiisei,
waved ~stieins sostssss.. the GiAais
White sos .ambisat,pa df~~ ,ntt
qusfaaSta- shortly after = "'tlusk
The Federal league representative,
were uasbi- Ia ostain passes I" 60
on hoard the t.usttsats to greet the
lsssci~sp down the hay Organized
BASEBALL vas more fortunate In hsS.
ius ohiainSd revenue cutter passc.
In advance. aad u delegation was
able Ia bosrd tho ship before she
came tn her pier
Nearly r>-ty player received some
sort ot offer from the t~dcrals by
wireless. None. howrt~r. announced
any inicnttcn q. .ixninR.
The Gtanis.whil soA ball tour
Ing party gathered In Cincinnati on
Oest,rr Is. where the flint game Of
the long schedule va. played
assinst Cincinnati club. From there
the players Travelled In . special train
m easy stpGc. to the Pacific coast.
playing frcqu.n, xames en- route.
The squad sailed from Seattle ON No.
scmt,er -.
Tie party arrived at Yokohama
Dn December &. four days late after
: rough voyage.
Durink the foreign part of the
tour the Iargc., attendance WAS re-
cortic,i in Japan. Australia and Eng
land. The biggest gate receipts col
lcctcsi were AT the game played In
London on February 26. when 30.-
DOO s,,cctorx. including King George.
the defeat Of thu Giants
by tho White Sos. This game Off
rialiy closed the tour. the party
ssiijng from Liverpool ON February
81.
More than seventy games were
played during the trip.
Financial returns were far In cx-
rsss Of expectations and the profits
arc estimated at nearly sioo.Ooo.
Tenttive plans have already been
made for foreign tours during the
winters Of 191i-i, and 1856.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
Jefryes Coal
&Miniing
Dealers in BLOOM AND
SWASTlkA COAL
PHONE TRINIDAD rs
DUMP GROUND NOTICE.

Nii persons arr hereby nosifbrd
,ha, the CITY of Trinidad has ~sssb.
iisa-.. dump grounds 81 tho follow.
ins places. to-~it:
FIRST; The dump xsouad oa the
South side /. south af Nshis's ea0a
Side Addition aud IN the rasoa vsse
Of the Hari-siit. rosa.
s-sond; The dump ksoasd a. the
North slide Is "n the northwest cor.
n.s of Media Subdivision.
Thifis The dump Erouad os the
w.s' eide is In ih- Powell essoo.
h-ar the ois slaughter haasr. jasl
back sni s.-.i of Prospect totsl.
All p-s..ns are hereby notifss1
that hereafter ihey must aamp ssd
uai.si alt trash. msnas-. A.hss. rub.
bish and refuse at all Ehds In oao ot
these dump grounds, All p~rsoas
falling sa ia ao arr subject 10 .
sia- t'sii mot to comply With Shls
notice 81 your pCfil.
J. D.. tOwt.bt5S.
ctty NAsphsi.
" T.. buHi.AvY. Mayor. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
THE MARK z T S
~ EVLL A8SocIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPoRTS "
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Heavy seiiins Of = few stocks
caused general depression today.
chesz oeAks 4 Ohto's decline reached
five points by noOn and baltimore 4
Ohio Mas down 80, Bosh Of these
stocks were sold heavily BY London,
The appearance Of further untn-
vOrsbl~ railroad s.parts for January
sad the poor shosins in gross made
BY various iines In the last week Ut
February. also weakened the railroad
list. which relatively ~As heavier
Ihan the isdusifisis- Prices fell
away steadily uniii there were na-
m-soas ioss~~ of I To Z points G-n-
ersi Motors lost four point. ssd Kan
~. 4 Texss ps~i-rssd nssriy A.
much. the latter sioek rss.hinx The
lowest figure .is.e is"s,
Bssds ~er. easy,
The market closed steady.
The days loo price. were made In
the haai half hour ~h-a ~, Paul
siump~i 81 = rapid rate sai lost four
t-oinls. The .tork sss sold on ail--
sAiios. BY an -asmisss of the later
state .osnm-sse soaa mission that IT,
|srgutariii~s had b~ea discovered In
the sompany. finsssisi siAt-a~a's-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
GAMBLING APPARATUS SEIZED
N RAID on LODGE ROOM

IAN fran.tsro. Cal. March e.
In an early raid today on the hall
NJ the Native sons al the Golden
W-.,. which had bcra rented for ih~
nirhs tn tho fnr-ai-sp of America.
tho police .-is-d thrrc espp tables.
oa~ kionJikc sam~ AMI roulette
wheels. which they found in charge
of Frank Darpus. = powerful ward
politician nud st'ort,ns man. who
was In charge of tho xsmc-. isc-
tween two ami three hundred players
wcr- At the table.
Chief White explains today that
the f"r-.scr. had bccn given pcrmis.
sion so hold what L. known ~ =
for, mine camp. = phrasc coined
to cuvcr mimic productions of the
pioneer days of unrcssrsincd license
but that there had bccn no intention
to authorize genuine gambling hal,
under professional management.
Dc,crttvcs entered. looked the on.
tcrsaiuu,cnt over. decided that II was
Questionable and retired to ask for
orders.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Wheat des sriop-d sas-sxth today ~
spite Of weak cables. Th- mssk-s al
first ~As rasi-s In sympsihy With
i.is.rpasi but otiefiaxs proved Ia be
iishI aad SCATTERED. Pri.-s rallied
quietly On basias. due s"sa-~hsi 4"
the tars that receipt. sossh~ss,
.hss I'd - unexpectedly sharp faiiiss
off Op-sisE fisurvs. which varied
ssoss last aishi's level Ia 1 and ie
lover. were followed BY sra~ssi I'D.
Sas.~.
The close ~ss steady. l to ! To &c
oct higher.
In the cora crowd predictions that
receipt. duriax March sad April
would not L- nsoso thsa . ihiid Ut
the sanoua,s q year ago helped to
ssiax ai,oa, - ap'ssa. Quotations
after .,Assiax !. Oft ,o !. up. made
an aii-asound sss~nis
The cis.~ ~ss steady. = shade io i.
sin,~ last night
Talk ot cAssaiaa saai'-silioa had
.omr effect on the oats market. rtsa.
sso OF oshes cereals. however.
checked tho beats.
Cias~: Wheat. Nay s5l: July ssl.
Torn. May s;: July SEA.
Oats. May sol July 80,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
niorDaijoa lof an
lan0 Sufferers

N.eit pss IA- q. hsa. us.ss~ ai-sat .
svus~.fs f.s tys.ns Ts,sus.i- ~hsrh tss
isrsrshs ss~.-It many s,ss..l-~t- rv-s.,sris-sf
The nsskssS ~ os.klsas's Nit~sstit- str
N s~~~irs .f n-4sy rvsii, ~.ss-irrfui -
e>sfra sp-i 0tu - ys'-as-.i tr forward 4.
y-'s -~ps~s II -sstSin.I lstt-ss st-i si.ss
'--a's' q. .ii<t ard ts'r-r .a'- ts.-.'."'i in
fv.e,~,tns h~sI,s i.s-'si'sst- sh,- ra.-
isiu s,ss.,u. h4saa Ave-. g'tiisa IA
Nj l~sf slfg r-r tv" ,.e,,- I -.
sfhi-t.si Nth h.usprrhsS-& ~ The iuuzss
sea H. rrl.susts II tsss. ! ~s- ,ss-n With
= .~,rrs stts.k -s pn.uu-.is wh.p !
f~~o,-vv.i .ahss i-esIp To- vsh si-.s.t fl,.
L-os~ I ~s. irfi Wilt . f'isntful l.s.tirs
.vsush. vkLh ~" nr.siriur h,i tsssn
~,lud siIss issss " vs- ., tbis tin..
Nssvh. t'sG.. that I .tsr---i ,akirs hrA.
Hsa's Ais-esti,- In a .h.st time nv
scpeh was xsp~ AMI ! We. rrnn-uns..l
.-u .sn.-' -r.ss ''-, hishi, for 'h''
s--i " kss .lar~
tSiSnsdi HOWARD T.. kt.OTZ
,A,-rs~ al.t,e~vts tst-ds us.sr. IN s.-Irrs't
Eskmsu'. Alternative has '--"u rs"t-p u,
mans y-sr.- ts-sf IT, i-- ur~ sfnsrsi''1s
for ..v-rv Thr,-st snI tsuns AT.-t tlnas.
Erre. hI,i. ur,ttrhi1t NS'hns. shutdown
s"id. sud in up,s'iii.iius IN. -y.'.n.
Contains M narcotics t-,i-.u- or hsl,n.
fcfw,ips ,ifus~. NsL f"v t-cSict telling
~ rv,oycri-< sn.t write q" Eskmsn
Laboratory. rhii,,i-Irhis. ia. for ~vi.
1ene~ f"r SALE hv aIi i',''iips druggists
The. Hausman Drug Co.. three saofs
aad w. 4. Green Drug CO
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
TURN HAIR GRAY
WITH SAGE TEA
II Aixed With Sulphur Il Dasksas \
Naturally Nobedy caa Tell.

~
The aii-line mixture Of sage Tea
aud sa,phur for dsskraias gray.
sss-sk-d and faded hair y Grand.
mother. ,r-simsas. sad folks arr
ss.ia a.iax IL tn keep their hair =
s,-ai. even color. which l. quite s3n-
sibi~. as ~- arc iisisx In an sxe
~h.a a youthful appearance is OF the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. ar don'l have
the troublesome task at Eashrsiax the
saxr aud the mussy misiak NJ hom~.
Al drug .ios-s sill the ready -lo.asr
psoaue, called "wysih's Raxr sad
Sulphur itair Hrmrdy- fns about 30
cents q bottle. II is very i.npalas b.
.su.-na,.aiy can discover Il has becn
applied. simply moisiru your enmh
os . soft brush ~iIh u sad draw shi.
ihrpash your hair. sakias ose smsii
s,saad at = sime: BY 1ossiss the
gray hs,s dssspp~ass. hst whss de.
iishss the iaaiss With wyesh's ssse
ard Sulphur IL that. brsid~s brsuii.
fuily dask~minx the hair after . frs
applications. Il aisn produces that
.of, iusir- and appearance Of ahas.
dance ~hich 4. 80 attractive: h~sides.
pr-s-n,s dnadrifs. ilshins ssAip aad
falling hair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-06
CAIARRH VICTIMS
NE HY0NU-YOu RREAfHE n

N's the rish, .,..sL..I I-'int remedy
aa, oniy for saiaEsh. hut far heal
r"lds. .aifiI-s LE.nsh.'is. isrynsitis
"F .r"ip al rhiidr-n, Sou breathe
i, "a. stomach ausias.
You ~ii Hike iiy.m-l I, n", "n's
gives instant aud LASTING relief. but
is entirely harmless. pleasant to usr.
and economical Msn-y r-ignI-'! nS
any dealer " you .I- NO; benefit
--i,
iiS"m-i is = combination "f anti
septic oils ,ha, mixes With the air
and luirki, reaches the irri,ai-i awsf
in'lsm.d membrane of the n".-, ~
sure and safe. healing begins immc'-
ia'-iy You feel better at once.
~ suffering from ~a'-ry eyes.
husky voice. discharge from the muse.
ar that chos-i.ur feeling. Try iiSo-
m-i now to-day All druggists sell
1t. Nss for the complete uh'nt
81 90 sis"