davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Personals.

Charles L. Anderson spent Thursday in Providence.
 Mrs. Thomas Carroun is in Boston for a brief visit.
 A. W. Buchanan was Norwich wis., itor Thursday.
 M. B. Sullivan was in Putnam on business Thursday.
 Mrs. G. E. Wilcox is in Amston to visit her mother.
 A. B. Allen of New Haven spent Thursday with local friends.
 Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
WiIIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

are about to start their third season, under the management of John F. Col lins. The organization is composed of about a dozen young men in this city who have made quite a name for themselves in the line of bright, snap py entertainers. Rehearsals will be begun soon, and it is expected that their first appearance as usual will be in the Opera house about Thanks giving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

spent Thursday with friends in this city
 Mrs. D. 4. Lyman returned Thurs day from a visit of several days in Boston.
 Miss Anna Donahue of Norwich call ed on friends here Thursday on her way to Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
DANIEL.SON

Joseph J. Brennan Struck by Motor cyeIe-SchooI Board Organizes Webster Chauffeur Fined-Earl Rob bins, Who Shot Squirrels Wednes- day, Fined for Not Knowing the Un- certain Law
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
CITY COURT CASES.
| ,lntoxication Gets Two Men Fined
 One Vows "Never Again!"

John McNally, who was accused of throwing stones and using obnoxious language near the home of August Nelson on BugWay Hill, was found guilty of breach of the peace and fn- toxication and fined six dollars and costs in the police court Thursday morning. Luther Church was fined one dollar and costs on the charge or 1n- toxfcation, and promised the court he would never be found in a like condi- tion again
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
TOTAL OF s,s25 LETTERS
Deposited in Local Post Office During
 First Week of October.

According to the report sent to Headquarters in Washington Thurs day. the large total of 3,S26 letters Svere deposited in the local post office between midnight of Sept. 30 and the same time on Oct. for first class oe
 1iverv in this city, The amount of hostage was S77.54. This is the hrst iof a series of reports to which the local officials are now devotlng con- siderable of their time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
EWETT CITY
e'g Audience Sees Way Down East-i Funeral of Mrs. Robert Green Guests at New York WeGdinq.

The presentation of Way Dovs1 East at f1nn's Opera House drew a large auolence Thursday night And all an nounced 1t one of the finest perform ances ever given here. There were sixteen in the cast. The part of Squire was taken by William Lawrence. who has played the part for ten years
 Attending Convention.
 Mrs. George A. Haskell from Golden Links Circle, and Mrs. George Fl. Prfo, from Whatsoever Circle of The Kings Daughters are fin Waterbury attending the state convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Tinaier and Dunn Speak at Water 2 L,,rx n-

Tinaier and Dunn Speak at Water
 bury and Danbury.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn returned Thursday noon after a brief visit to Waterbury and Danbury. which he made in conjunction with the demo- cratic candidate for governor, Lyman T. Tingier of Rockville. Both made speeches in Waterbury Wednesday and attended the Danbury fair in the af- ternoon, where they met many of the democratic leaders in that section. In the evening they were present at an old fashioned campaign rally, at which Mayor Dunn delivered a. lengthy speech. which was received with en- thusiasm. The mayor expects to re- ceive his campaign assignments short Iy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Seiectmen Meet,

The first regular meeting of the newly elected board of selectmen of the town of Windham, which is the same in personnel as last year, was held in their rooms at the town build ing Thursday afternoon. Only routine business was transacted and no ap- pointments were made at this time There will probably be little if any change in the appointments from those of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
From the Consular Reports.

Potash deposits covering more thani 250 900 acres were discovered tllreel years ago in Spain near Barcelona The product. however, is not yet com-i merciaily available.
 Consul Eager of Barmen, Germany, reports a falling off in the consump- ton of artificial silk.
 Last year was Germany's grea test in the production of coal and iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
GILMAN AND RYAN

Choice of Democratic Caucus as Nom-
 inees for Representatives.
 At the democratic caucus Thursday evening in the municipal building Alex. Gilman and Thomas P. Ryan were nominated as candidates for represen- tatives. George l.. Patgett was nom- mated for judge of probate and the following for justices of the peace: Richard German, Uric Beausoliel, E.. H. Johnson, Dr. Omer Larue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE.
Joseph J. Brennan Hit by AIansor
 CoIvin's Machine.

Joseph J. Brennan, struck by Alan son Colvin's motorcycle on the Brook lyn road, near the old toll gate loca- ton, Wednesday night, was suffering from the effects of the accident Thurs day, but is not seriously injured, The accident was unavoidable and the mo- torcycle was nearly stopped at the time of the collision. Mir. Brennan was walking along the highway at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Underaees Serious Operation.

Dr. Joseph Moran of Hartford, for merly of this city, was operated on at Charter Oak hospital in Hartford, this week. for goitre. The case Is a very serious one and pr. Moran was reported to be in critical condi- ton Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
WILLIMANTIC
w;,at Is Goinq On Tonight.

! Division No. l. A. O. H., Center street
 Armory. { Radiant Chapter, No. III, o. k. s.
 Masonic Hall.
 ; Republican Caucus for Representa- lives. Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Hunters Out Early.

Although several of the confirmed hunters of the town did not go out weather, and the fact that the leaves are so thick in, the woods that 1t is hard to get around without making too much noise, there were many who took advantage of the first day of the season. They report game fairly plen- tV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
PUTNAM

Samuel Renick on Probation-Child Plays with Matches and is Badly Burned-Fans Send Night Letter to Joe Connolly - Catholic Societies Securing Fund for St. Johns Day Observance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
No Democrat Anxious to se-Represen'
 fafiNe.

The democratic caucus to nominate candidates for representatives and justices of the peace has been called to be held at the town hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th. None has yet an- nounced himself as candidate for representative on the ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Would Be Very Odd.

Would it not be odd if poor old frenzied Europe should one day learn to look upon the simple MT. Bryan as the greatest diplomat of them all?-: Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
BALTIC

New Organ at Methodist Church Fine ly Demonstrated by Henry p. NoIl, of New York-Scheme of the New instrument-Mission at St. Msrys Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Unidentified Man Injured in Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. S.-An unideE- tified man who was driving a team was perhaps fatally injured tonight in @ collision with a Middietown trolley car on the Middletown road. He was brought to a local hospital, where it was found he had a fractured skull and possible internal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

In a London church tower there is clock which strikes the hours and quarters. but has no dials nor other visible evidence of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

One Paris motion picture plant pro- duces an average of 100000 feet of: films weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Minstrel Boys to Start RehearsaIs. The Minstrel Boys of Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
When You Want
 to Laugh--Eat!
And # You Want to Eat Without Food Fears Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After
 Each MAal

Laughter, smiles and mirth never go with a "caved-in'' stomach. Fancy a-man- afraid -his-food laughing! There is always that haunting feel ing that a sick stomach is nothing to be mirthful about,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
,, sroRRs TROLLEY ROUTE.

To Be Topic of Discussion at Bus.
 mess Mems Meeting Today.
 The trolley route to Storrs will be tfhe subject of discussion at a meet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
BLAZE AT MADISON AVE. FRUIT
STORE
Fire Department Called Out and
Flames Controlled. Supposed to
Have Ignited from Gasoline Heater

The fire department was called out
yesterday morning, upon the diseoy-
cry OF fire in the block owned by E. N
Merrill on Madison Avenue and occu-
pied by Gaetano Debe, fruit dealer.
He and his family occupied the tene-
ment up stairs and the flames were
thought to have originated from a gas
cline heater, which was used to hasten
the ripening of bananas in one of the
rooms on the second floor. The
theory is that one of the punches of
fruit became detached from its hang
ing and in its fall hit the heater.
None of the stock was removed from
the structure and the damages to Debe
were probably less than $50 The
building itself burned considerably by
the explosion of hot air, which broke
one of the windows and spread the
building so that portion of the cell
ing was pushed out. The estimated
damage TO the structure was $3.50 and
there was no insurance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE Il. 1911
Autoists Should Be
Thoughtful

The automobile. which has had a
wonderful development within a very
few years as a pleasure and business
vehicle. brings about new and un-
usual use of the highways. Their
owners are still in the minority. and
we should remember that the large
number who do not possess them often
find them an inconvenience when they
seek to use the roads on foot and with
horse drawn vehicles The public is
tolerant and friendly. and We hear
very little if any harsh criticism by
the non-users, yet the autoist should
strive in every way to make his vehi-
Gle popular. Very many owners make
a special effort to pick up pedestrians
when they have a vacant seat in the
car and this courtesy always wins
lasting friend for the motor fraternity.
The autoist who is racing along ten
or twenty miles an hour scarcely real
ICES how much aid he can render by
picking up a party whom he finds go
ing his way on foot II is courtesy
which is due from one man to another
at any time and is especially fitting
between an autoist and a foot traveller.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18

$500 this order lost everything except
the records and the treasurer's books;
Euclid Lodge, F. and \ VI. lost every
thing except their Bylaws and rec
ords, their loss being $3.50 with an in
surance of 5000; The Grand Army,
who lost their charter and pictures,
with no insurance; The Order of the
Golden Cross. with a total loss and
also the Relief Corps, with total loss.
Neither of the last named orders car
ried any insurance. On the ground
floor were the stores of the Misses
Manter & Blake, c. X. Evans and c. J.
Wyanski. Most of the goods in these
stores were saved but in very badly
damaged condition.
On July 7, 1891. twenty of the citi-
zens of Madison met and organized a
stock company for the erection of
Union Hall, and on April 3, 1891. the
Odd Fellows and Masons' Hall in
Union block was dedicated.
1t may be of interest to note here
that Union Hail was opened to the
public by the Boston Comedy Co. with
H. Price Weber as manager, on the
evening of April t.. 1891, with the Mai
ional drama, "Our Flag
The Office rooms up stairs were oc-
cupied at the time this picture was
taken by the dental rooms of DR.. g.
F. Lancaster And in the stores on the
ground floor was the Madison Cloth
ing House, G. G. Bovee and G. W. HeW-
EFT, proprietors, the clothing store Of
G. W Gouldng with Sumner Boycc as
manager and lhe dry and fancy goods
store of the Misses Manter and Blake
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18

decorated by the members of the Jul
Nor class in green and white bunt-
ing, and the class motto Virtue Est
Victoria was suspended in large let
ters over the stage. Besides the class
the members of the experimenting
school committee and Prof. Johnson
were on the platform. Leland Towne,
president of the Junior class, acted as
marshal. The program as carried
out under the direction of Prof.
A. G. Johnson, was: Music.
prayer Rev. Royal A Rich; music;
salutatory, Men of Honor Gladys
May Wilson; essay, What a Woman
Can Do. Marion Hazel Shaw; essay,
Alaska, Frank Chesley Moore; mu-
sic; essay, THE Future Development
of Music. Edith Marion Gordon; es-
say, Emily Wagner's Gift to Ameri
ca" Marie Barbara Hurd; Grafton,
Robert Falcon Scott, Harold Benja-
min Caldwell, class prophecy, Nellie
Ladd Moore. presentation of class
gifts, Lean Mildred Cooper; valedic-
tory, "Virtus Est Victoria Ruby vi
Wan Frederic; music; comforting of
diplomas by Rev. Z. W. Weber, chair
man Of school committee; music 9th
er members of the class not taking
part in the exercises were Leon Earl
Felker, Grace Stewart Humphreys
Keturah Houghton Manter, Maryland
Herbert Morse and Eyangeline Estelle
Wilson. Three members of the class
expect to enter college in the fall
while several already have positions
as teachers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18

.,,o,,cht 10 have No., s,,o,.ossf,,1 and
thot eho U.ii m''r rooa1or anu
'"a ..
week with her daughter Mrs. Frank
Gilman in Arson
The Misses Naomi Fales and Thel-
ma Adams have been engaged by Ma
poleon Champagne as Mattresses for
the summer Miss Adams as mead
Waitress at the Lakewood iun and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
News of Interest from Madison

/ the latter place, it being the second
game of the season between the two.
The score was 9-3 in favor of Arson
/ and as this made game apiece the
/ final game will be played at the Arson
trotting park next Saturday afternoon
]. W Henderson of Fairfield was
the guest Sunday of his uncle Henry
/ Watson on the Arson side.
j The families of Bert Reed, Frank
Flanders and Ora Gilman of Arson
are enjoying a week S outing at Smith
field Pond.
The first field straw berries of the
season are reported by Mrs. Isaac
LETTERS Of Arson whose family enjoy
ed a fine large dishful for supper Sat
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs William York of Scion
we're calling, on friends in Madison
and Arson laA Sunday.
In some places around Madison
quite little hail fell in the shower Of
Monday afternoon but so far no dam
age to crops has been reported.
Alden Getchell went to Lewiston to
attend the State Encampment of the
G. \. r.. Tuesday and will visit his
son there for week before his return.
AuSilH I4dlutS VI WI I'll shlioOI " to
in town on business Tuesday.
The members of ST. Sebastian S
parish are holding very successful
Bazaar two days this week III Union
Hall
] Quite a number from here are plan
ming To attend the all day meeting Of
the Spiritualist Ladies Aid of the
Madison Campmeeting Association
III 81, Ill h. h.l 4 ,t al I'd M
Sunday at which time Mrs May Pep
per Vanderbilt of New York City will
speak.
Lysander Berry, the driver of
Route > on the Arson side is having
a two weeks vacation.
Warren Knox who is engaged in
numbering at Seboomook was at home
over Sunday returning to his work
Tuesday morning.
Everett Garland of Augusta arrived
in town Friday and spent the week
end with friends.
Miss Georgia FarnSWOrth who has
been a teacher the past year in the
public schools in Danforth. arrived
Thursday of last week and will visit
during the summer vacation With her
aunts, Mrs. Connie and Hannah Eel
ker
All of the schools in the village
closed Friday for the summer yaca-
ton
Quite a number from Arson wen
to East Hebron last Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. William H.
Berry. d former Arson resident among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Gilman,
Mrs Carl ingalls,, Madison Gilman,
cipher Tinkham, Lysander Berry and
Herbert Gilman.
Mrs. John |. Harding, wife of the
Baptist pastor who has recently ac
cepted call to the churches of An
son and Madison and who commenced
his labors last Sunday has arrived in
town and they are making the Baptist
parsonage ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Everett Hodgkins of Chester
vile who has been the guest for
week of friends in Arson returned
home Monday
Dr. Wadsworth of Skowhegan was
called to Madison Monday night IL
assist DR.. Sawyer in an operation on
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gilman of Arson. 1t was a
serious case but although the little
patient is very i'll the operation is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
RESULTS FROM NOMINATIONS

Continued from First Page
For Clerk of Courts-Allen ". Ian
der, Bingham, 555.
For Register of Probate-Adam
Simpson, 5S8.
For Register of Deeds-Frank A.
Benner Skowhegan, co.
For Sheriff-Frank Thompson,
Skowhegan, Gel.
County Commissioner-Leonard 0.
Cobb, Madison. 261; r. Francis Par
kerr Skowhegan, 249; Harlow W.
Rowell, Cornville, los, Irving c. Tru-
FAINT, Skowhegan, IS.
County Treasurer-W. J. Bradbury,
Fairfield, $50.
Representatives to the Legislature
Carlton NJ. Holt, Skowhegan, 1879; Neil
Gregory, Fairfield, 90; Walter H.
Towle. Palmyra, So; ElWood p Weeks,
Pittsfield, l72; Closson c. Hanson, st.
Adams, ST. Mark P. Pollard. Scion,
SIS; John J. Lander, Bingham, SO; Err
nest Hilton, Starks, 81.
REPUBLICAN
William r Haines, Wa
terville, 81
State Auditor-Timothy F. Gala
han, Lewiston, ga
Representative to Congress-John
A. Peters, Ellsworth, 3S9
State Senators-Forrest II. Colby,
Bingham, 81; William L. Walker,
Skowhegan, 337.
County Attorney T. A. Anderson,
Pittsfeld, 500.
Clerk of Courts William T. See
kins, Skowhegan, 391.
Register OF Deeds-John W. Hig-
gins, Starks 1872.
Register of Probate-Philo Steward
skowhegan, 1872.
Sherift-Harry L. Goodrich. Palmy-
ra, $40.
County Commissioner-Gr D.
Perkins, Madison, 800.
County Treasurer-James Fellows,
Skowhegan, 81.
Representatives to Legislature-Ro
L. Marston, Skowhegan, 81; b. H.
Lawrence, Fairfield, 43; Sheldon H.
Beal, Cornville, "A; Edwin y. Grant
St Adams, 40; William H. Soper, Sol
on, 81; Harold E. Trueworthy. Athens,
6; Clarence w. Dutton, Bingham, II;
Wilbur w. Creation. Starks, SO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
ABOUT OUR NEIGHBOR
TOWN
4 Bit of History Regarding Detastat-
ing Fire in Madison in 1889

This picture shows Union Hall in
Madison. on Main Street, opposite the
end of Madison street, built in 1890
1891. on the site of Old Point Hall.
which was burned in March, 1889. In
the extreme right hand corner is the
stable connected with what was
known as Simonds Hotel, in the corner
of Main and Maple Streets, where the
Greene block now stands This picture
was taken before the bank was built
or any of the buildings now standing
in back were moved there.
Right here bit of history regard
ing the burned Old Point hall may not
be out of place.
Old Point hall and the dwelling
house west of it, known as the vii
liams House" were burned to the
ground, the fire being discovered
about 10 o'clock, Saturday night,
March %, 1889 and was thought to
have started from a lamp left burning
in Grand Army Hall.
Old Point Hall cost $1,000 and was
insured for $4,000. In the building up
stairs were the lodge rooms of the \.
O. U. W, who suffered a total loss;
Indian Spring Lodge, 1. o. o. +, whose
loss was 500, with an insurance of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18

In compliance with recent govern
mental ruling all the telegraph Offices,
for several years operated in connec-
ton with the Maine Telephone system,
are 10 be removed to other buildings.
The government has obliged the tele-
phone people to sell back their stock
to the telegraph company and they
cannot be operated together in the flu
ture The Skowhegan office is being
moved to the Mcclellan block on Wa
ter street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18

July 18th is to be celebrated at North
NV Portland in rousing good style.
The exercises open with a fantastic
parade at $50 and after his will
come the races and out-of-door sports.
Dinner will be served at u O'Clock
after which there will be horse races.
y ball game is to be played at 3 p m.
between the North New Portland team
and the Strong team, while in the
evening there will be fireworks and a
grand ball. Norridgewock Band is
to furnish the music for the celebra-
ton. If stormy the event will be
postponed until the next fair day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18

Services at the Island Avenue Con-
gregational Church were of unusual
interest Sunday. The morning hours
were practically devoted to the child
rem, an excellent program being pre-
scented by these important members
of the parish, Rev. Theodore Halbert
Wilson gave a short illustrated talk
on "The Right Kind of Playmates" and
thirty-five participated in the enter
tainment. At the close of the ser
vices Ben and Marion Oddly, the child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Oddly were
christened. In the evening DR.. W. F.
Berry gave an address.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
CANOES

For sale-second hand--in good con-
dition-all sizes-cheap. C. W. CHASE,
JR, ~ Gilman st, WaterYille. Sw19'
TO RENT-Six room tenement in
good repair, located near mills Ecnt
low. one furnished front room to .rr
Apply at 16 Mechanic Street or to A ID
Cleveland, Madison Avenue. if-i
Piano in fine shape, $50. Ore Pio
Player and sixteen pieces Of muSt..
can be attached to any piano, $50
j. Il Symons, Skowhegan, Maine. 2V-3
JIGGER FOR SALE-Cal and -a.
the new two-horse Jigger at r =. r..-
ford's Blacksmith Shop, Water St',.
SkCWhegau. IT,.
I'VE WE nuYl;-WooliA sheep pets. ~
material for potatoes. horse hoes
cultivators. cedar shingles for SAFE
Stanley Harlow e Hight Co. ts'>
FOR SALE OR RENT-A nice -.v
room house near Fair Grounds NH.
small payment down, let rent pay ~.
balance and own your home. " ID
Heselton. 4W-.
FOR sALE-Two seated beech wa-0
new; Concord wagon. new; a cheat
box buggy, a light Concord wagon. -...
ond- hand. All at a bargain O.. E
Bmrill, East Madison. Farmrn
Phone 3-110. 4W2''
GREAT BARGAIN IN AN AUTO.
M0BlLE-In first-class condition. If
taken at once will sell for half its Val
lie. Come and see it. H. c. Wood
bury, Elm street, Skowhegan. tf22
HOUSE-MAID WANTED, Ban"
state Hospital. Bangor, Maine. All
TO Matron. 4w--
PONY OUTFIT FOR SALE al a t.r-
new and one used harness. and ~lr
Cost over $500 VIII sell for
Mrs. G. A. Triton, r. f D No /, 81
hogan. 4N-
COFFEE ny MAII.-Day's Luz
the best. Good enough for PreeIl.
Wilson and none too good for you
ID. If sent by mail 35c postr
Half lb. for zoe; sample 10c.
stamps. Money pack if not SUITED
w. Day, Skowhegan.
GIRL OR WOMAN wanted to '
housework at Bloomfield Cot
Skowhegan, for the summer. f'-
dress Miss Luella b. Stevens. $40 .-
land Road, Cambridge, Mass. -"-I
TWO HORSES FOR SALE-Both .aF
mares, fine roadsters and smart walls.
ers. Also two top carriages, about
good as new. Will exchange fer
Ellingwood Athens. u-
COOK WANTED at the some.
Hospital. Also girls to enter
training school for nurses. Appll
the hospital, Elm st. SkoW he-
either in person or by mail. ''-
SODA FOUNTAIN FOR s75.
feet condition. Modern construe'
Don't let this price scare you. II i7
a cheap thing. It's big bargaln
r Sawyer, Norridgewock Maine. Nv
MOTOR BOAT ENGINE-FiYe h"-.
power Palmer; good condition; cau>e
sale. inst alling larger engine. \ "-
gain. Inquire al Independent Re-
ter office. Nv
HOUSEWORk-Girl of good ran
IA years of age, strong and VIII
wishes position suited to her capaD
tiles Would expect about -
week, independents Reporter Emp 't
ment Agency.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
scrofula sores, boils and other erup-
tions, because it drives out of the
blood the humors that cause them.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich,
red blood, perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hood S. Get it now.