davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
Are Sheep Profitable in Maine i. -
Report Made on the Result Of a
Years Trial at Highmoor Farm

There were number OF things. such
as lateness of the time the sheep were
received. ard the too old ewes with the
consequent smaller fleece and reduced
lamb production. that interfered with
this being fair test. Because Of that,
the experiment was started all over
again July ! of the present year. The
older sheep were disposed of, the
yearling lambs will be bred. enough of
the eve lambs We're kspr TO replace the
ewes that should be removed another
year These are all inventoried at meat
prices Barring accidents. there would
seem TO be no reason why the sheep
Will not have the best possible chance
to make good this year. If they do
not it would seem as though there is
reason entirely independent of losses
by dogs for the number of sheep in
Maine falling from $4,000 in 1880 to
about SIPS, 600 at the present time.
CHAS. D. WOODS, Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
maine J0TTINCS

Thieves visited the barn of George
Woodside at Wales a few nights ago
and carried away hog which had
been dressed that day. and which was
hanging in the barn. They also visit
ed the cellar of Fred Collins, taking
salt pork, preserves and butter
George A. Davis of Nobleboro is
in Auburn Jail. He is awaiting the
grand jury in Lincoln county on the
charge of stealing some food sup
plies from camp. He has been
receiving pathetic letters from his
wife who with their children, has
been removed to the poor farm
while he remains in jail, il is said.
Ii costs money for Lincoln county
TO keep its prisoners in Androscoggin
county's Jail. 1t costs money TO carry
those prisoners back and forth. Davis
must be taken back to that county for
arraignment in the supreme court, and,
If the grand jury indicts him, will
probably have to be brought back here
again to serve more time. This is
significant in view of the story that
the food Davis is accused of stealing
would not he worth more than 81. This
same story says that he took that food
to his family. which was in bad straits.
Whatever is the true fact it cannot be
disputed that it is the principle of the
law. which must be evoked, for all
it may sometimes seem inequitable.
Auburn Jail officials describe Davis as
a good appearing young man.-Lawis-
ton Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
WEEKS MILLS

The annual inspection of Lily OF the
Valley Chapter. Q. E. S. will occur at
the Masonic hall on Thursday evening.
Nov Is. Mrs. Elizabeth Libby of Ban
Cor is expected to inspect the work Of
the chapter. A chicken supper will be
served at the close of the meeting
J. d. Ouinnam was a business caller in
Waterville Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Louville Proctor and Mrs
Edith Brown attended church Sunday
evening at North Windsor.
Victor Odlin is moving his family from
Cambridge to the Stetson farm on the
Plains road. At present they are stop
ping at Mrs. Stewart Odlin's.
Mrs. Sarah MacLaughlin and son Bert
of Albion visited Sunday at Mrs. Della
Hammon's
The contest in the Deer Hill Sunday
school OF the trip TO Palestine closed
Sunday, Nov. Il. the Blue side winning,
W. f. Overlook of Razorville held SER
vices at the Deer Hill schoolhouse Sun
day, Nov. Il, at 1870 A. NJ. and at 80 J..
NJ. A goodly number were in attendance.
Eugene Philbrick and son Ramon of
Rockland were Sunday callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird Browns. Mr.. Brown accom-
panied them to Rocliland to visit his
mother. Mrs. Amelia Brown
Mrs Sarah Mosher was q visitor at
Stella Browns Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna Hser and Mrs. Rose Muir
ply were callers in Augusta Tuesday.
W W. Hisler W. c. Hisler. L. X
Crommett and W. B. Shuman went to
Albion Wednesday TO attend the Cow
Testing Association meeting They re-
ported z Very profitable meeting.
Mrs. Stella Brown and Stanford Brown
were recent business callers in Augusta
The Busy Bees Were very pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Maud Manning
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. Il. Thirteen
members and several visitors were pres
ent. Light refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be Dec. l with
Mrs. Rose Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
TROY

CENTEE-J- /, Goodaie is building a
new chimney. assisted by Ira Fernald.
The Sunshine Society will meet Thurs
day afternoon of this week with Mrs.
Oscar Hathaway.
Miss Carrie Weymouth is in Water.
town. Mass, where she will pass the
winter.
Mrs. Luetta Harding is visiting he,
daughter and husband, DIR. and Mrs
FRED Carter, in Augusta
Miss Rosamond Woods who is teach
ing in Albion. passed the weekend a,
home accompanied by one Of her yoSuns
pupils.
Mrs, Sarah Snow Of Burriham am
Mrs. Roundy and daughter attended ser.
vice Sunday at the Troy church.
Mrs. Merton Bagley, who spent severa
weeks in the hospital in Bangor for medi
cal treatment; returned home Monday
much improved in health. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
VASSALBORO

EAST-Mrs Ida Hnch of Danforth and
Mrs Clara Kelley Of Bangor have been
visiting Miss Blanche Marshall the past
week.
The Library Association Wednesday
evening will give its regular supper, after
which Rev A W. Frye will give an his
torfcal lecture on Hannah Weston" 1t
is hoped many will avail themselves of
the privilege of hearing this local history.
The Rally day program given by the NJ.
E. Sunday school was very fine, and was
listened 10 by a large and appreciative
congregation.
The town schools will close this week
for a weeks vacation. They will open
again Nov. %.
Miss Lucille Mclaughlin was unfortu-
nate Saturday, when she burned her foot.
though the burn is not as bad as il was
at first thought.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gates and Mrs,
Anna Gates attended Quarterly meeting
Sunday at South China.
Arthur Hall and family of Oakland
were Sunday callers at Miss Blanche
Marshalls.
Percy Gates and daughter Louise are
spending the week in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and friends
from Madison were visitors Sunday at
Edwin Clarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

When .syour growing dalgbtef's app
petite becomes tickle and she shows a
desire for sour, starchy or chaiky
articles look after the condition Of her
blood A.. 80
If she>is pale and fanguid, nervous,
without ambition and irritable her
blood is unable to meet the demands
made upon it.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a
specific remedy for the form Of
anemia, or lack of blood that afflicts
growing girls and proper treatment
with these pills will not only correct
the trouble but prevent it from pro-
crossing into a worse form.
During her teens a girl lays the
foundation for her future health. Lack
of blood at this time may rob her OF
robust, healthy womanhood. 1t is of
the greatest importance to administer
to girls who grow pale and weak a
safe, non alcoholic tonic and DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills meet every require
ment of the most careful mother.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red and it carries re-
newed health and strength to every
part Of the body These pills are
recommended wherever tonic is
needed
Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills, Send today to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Science
tady, n Y, for the book Building
Up the Blood" 1t is free.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
UNI. OF Maine
Cr0ss-Ccuntry Runners Return
for a Day-Nominees for
Managership-The
Lewiston Prizes

orono, Me, Nov. 1s.-(SpeciaD.- 1.-The
campus was surprised Wednesday
morning TO find the cross-country
champions hack from Boston, 1t was
supposed that they were TO remain in
Bosom during the entire week in or
Ger to train for the big intercollegiate
II seems that some official of the coll
lece ttlephoned for the men TO return
III" team left again Thursday morn
ing bound back for Boston. The race
Will be held Saturday morning over
the same course as the New England
run, exception that there Will be about
one mile added TO il. The runners leav-
Ing Thursday morning We're: Captain
Hell, Preu, Dempsey. Wunderlich. Hv-
som
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
PALERMO

BRANCH M1LLS-Mr. Preble from
Whiteheld is visiting his daughter, Mrs
(. L. Moody.
Mrs. Flora Clark and Mrs. Lizzie
Worthng were business callers in Au-
gusta Saturday
Mr. Philbrick who has been employed
by James Dinsmore and VINO has been
boarding with Mrs. Clifton Dove, re-
turned Saturday 10 his home in Pitts
field.
Mrs Lizzie Drawn who is working at
the State hospital. Augusta, came home
Saturday to visit her children. who are
boarding at q. A. Bradstreet's. She re-
turned TO her work Sunday
M and Mrs =. ". Worthing took
Mrs. Drawn to East Vassalboro in their
auto, where she took the electrics for
Augusta.
William Osgood has recently had a
furnace installed in his home and {. A
Worthing has had water riped into his
new house Charles Morse of vassalboro
has done the work for both.
The Roosevelt school League at Branch
Mills will give an entertainment Frida y
evening. Nov. IS. at the Grange hall
The entertainment Will consist of a dia.
logue. Just Plain Dot" recitations
reading. songs, duets, trios, etc. Ad
mission 10 and y cents. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Ella jackson from Augusta was
stopping with her brother, Dean Estes. 6
few days last week while Mrs. Estes wa:
in Waterville caring for her mother, Mrs
j. P. Goddard who has been seriously i'll
She returned home saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
Russia Lacks Only Rifles !.
Before Putting 100000
Additional Men Into Field

tAssocRted Press Correspondence
London. Nov. 2-"Russia is now suf-
ferins only for want of rifles. and
when she is properly supplied, at
least two million soldiers will be
thrown into the field with results
which only next springs campaign
can tell This is the opinion of a
prominent American mining engineer
who has just returned TO London af-
ter spending six months in the Rus
sian Empire. mainly in Siberia, where
he is the chief engineer of an impor-
tant group Of mines. Describing con-
dtions in Russia he said: The de-
presson which prevailed outside Rus
STA during the great German drive
through Poland was never really dup
Heated in that country. Domestic
troubles existed as always, but the
people have made their power felt as
never before. and the only thing that
could cause revolution now would be
the conclusion of an unfavorable peace
with the Central Powers.
The people of Russia are enjoying
something in the nature Of boom,
and the cost of living of the Russian
peasant. who does not require lux
uries, has not appreciably increased.
The Russian peasant is not an i'm
aginative individual, and the losses
suffered in the war has not greatly
impressed him. And besides, the loss
es incurred in the great retreat were
unbelievably small when the magni-
tude of the fighting is taken into con-
sideration. Even the generally adj
mitted shortage Of rifles. the wastage
of which has been unprecedented, is
not causing the Russians much con-
cern, as the staff has realized that the
rifle used by infantry is not an effec-
tive arm. The Russian army is now
well supplied with heavy guns and
munitions and the infantry is being
supplied with thousands of machine
guns. In attack, the Russian infan-
tryman almost invariably detaches the
bayonet from his rife and uses il as a
knife when he leaps into the German
trenches. He has even been known to
discard both rife and hayonet. relying
on club to win a trench.
For the greater part of the war we
have used Austrian prisoners as min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

ers in our mines but lately we have
been receiving Germans from the gov
eminent prisoners labor bureau. These
Germans in the main are absolutely
unfit for hard labor, most Of them be-
ing old men with gray boards. while
others are Of the student class. many
of them wearing glasses with thick
lens. A staff officer, who is closely
connected with the prisoners bureau
told me that for some time on the
Dyinsk front the Russians have been
capturing from one to two hundred
women weekly. These were all in
German uniform, and were apparently
serving as soldiers.
In Petrograd l entered the recently
opened museum of atrocities, but the
horrors displayed there were too much
for me, and feeling deadly i'll was
compelled to leave the place without
seeing the complete display. but / was
allowed to bring to England an Aus
trian rifle cartridge loaded with an ex
plosive bullet, which is really a minia-
ture shrapnel shell that explodes when
little plugger at the tip is driven in
by contact with human target.
In the Scandinavian countries
nothing was talked about except the
food shortage in Germany, and some
confirmation of this vas given to me
by a Dane, who represents in Berlin
one Of the biggest American packing
companies. This Dane declared that
the IA allowance had been reduced
from eleven to seven ounces a person
daily and he stated that the German
working population would have a diff
ficult time getting through the winter
on this reduced allowance This
Dane also told me that England was
supplying it's prisoners in Germany
with food.
In Copenhagen ! learned that the
International Harvester Company had
recalled all of its American employees
from Germany, Austria Hungary, Tur-
key and the Balkans and they are be-
ing held in the Danish capital await
ing orders.
Shipping owners in the Scandi-
| navian countries are making enor-
nous fortunes out of the war and it
is said that in Bergen alone this in
dustry has created twenty-seven new
millionaires since hostilities began"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
HARTLAND

Dr. Wyndham of Lisbon Falls has
located III this town
Mr. and Mrs. David Hall of Madison
We're guests Sunday and Monday Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steelbrook, who
have been in Waterville during the
past year have returned to this town
Irving Flint and Wallace Gray of
Madison passed Sunday with their
families in this village.
About 70 members attended the all
day session of Hartland Grange Sat
friday. Prof Brown of the University
of Maine spoke on The Spraying of
Fruit Trees
Carl Randlett was in Pittsfeld Tues
day business.
Miss Iva Furber who is teaching at
Rockport passed Saturday and Sun
day with her mother Mrs Lora Fur
Der.
George Plummer, master of Newport
Grange. was in town Saturday TO at
tend the special session of Hartland
Grange.
Frank Goodrich has accepted a posi-
ton as shipping clerk with the Ameri-
can Wooden Co.
John ross OF PlttSneld was in town
Monday.
Miss Merideth Blanchard has been
passing a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. Clara 8. Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Packard were
recent guests of MIR. and Mrs. F. A.
Noble al Pittsfield.
Miss Elizabeth Linn is the guest of
friends in Augusta. Later Miss Linn
will go to Florida where she plans to
pass the winter
+. r. Davis and Perley Webber will
soon open a meat and grocery store
in the building recently vacated by
Harry E. Morrow
Fenno Elliott of Portland, who is
visiting relatives at North 'Hartland,
secured fine buck deer on Monday
weighing 220 pounds
Miss Eunice Linn is managing the
Linn store, during the absence Of Miss
Elizabeth Linn.
Hartland grange will entertain Pal
myra grange Saturday evening Novem-
Ger 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Fortier left Mon
day for Middleboro, Massachusetts
where Mrs. Fortier will remain for
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bankruptcy Proceedings.


Darius E. Mcclure Of Presoue Isle.
whose occupation is given as that of
blacksmith and salesman. has filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the office of the clerk of the United
States court. His liabilities are SIS
104.94 of which 1863 is secured. and
$320e9 is notes and bills which the
petitioner claims should be paid by
other parties. There is also S1.5Sl.l
represented in accomm odation paper
The assets amount to s1700 of which
1901 is represented by debts due on
accounts. Of the assets $5S7.20 is
claimed TO be exempted.
Other petitions have been filed as
follows:
Benjamin r. Niles Of Augusta, la
borer liza bilities s201.o5. all unsecured
assets, ss5. all claimed to be exempt.
Burleigh Wharton, attorney.
John F. Hartman of Randolph
carpenter: liabilities. $3,s9o.52, of
which $500 is secured. assets $500, of
which $95 is claimed to be exempt
George ". Heselton. Gardiner, attor-
ney.
William Lamirande Biddeford. la
borer. Liabilities. s34950 all unse-
cured: assets s1o6. all claimed TO be
exempt. Charles T. Reed Biddeford.
attorney
Charles H. Norton. Flagstaff. stage
driver; liabilities, s1.1s022. of which
sS39.79 is secured; assets $3.50. of
which 1886 is claimed to be exempt.
H. S. Wing, Kingfield attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
SIDNEY

WEST-A very pleasant surprise
was rendered Mrs Hall z. Bowman at
the home of her parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
L. II. Wyman, Thursday, Nov. II. when
a few of Mrs Bowman's friends, by
the invitation of Mrs z. L. Swift
came 70 pass the day and take dinner
with her The party came laden with
good things for a. picnic dinner Which
was served by the guests and was
much enjoyed by all, as was the en-
tire day.
Miss Nellie Morgan of Randolph is
passing the week with her aunt, MES
Charles Allard Miss Morgan has
been a guest at the Mills homestead.
Mrs. c. L. Richardson passed the
dav Tuesday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Reynolds, Lakeshore.
Carl Long Of Boston recently pass
ed a week at the home Of his cousin,
c. L. Richardson.
Mrs. Eliza Ellis of Augusta is with
her sister. Miss Ellen Lyon, for few
weeks.
Mrs. Josie Blaisdell returned home
Sunday from Augusta, where she had
been for a few days visit
Mrs. Edward Robinson and daugh-
ter Maud left Monday for two
weeks visit in Portsmouth. n. H.
Bert Trask and Walter Blaisdeli. ac-
companied by Rev. A. T. Craig and
Eugene Strickland. returned to their
respective homes Friday. Nov. II, after
"a -9O-days hunting trip il the vicinity
of Eustis Trask and Blaisdell brought
home a deer, as did the other members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
RIPLEY

Mrs. Maria Ellis has returned to Dex-
ter.
The Box social and entertainment given
al West Ripley Wednesday evening by
Mrs. r. Farrar and scholars was very
enjoyable affair.
Earl Weeks has gone to Gardiner to
work.
Charles Brown of Milo is in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farrar were in Hud-
son last week, called by the illness of a
relative.
Mrs Edwin Nutter has been very i'll.
Her sisters from Boston and Biddeford
have been here.
Willie Skiilings was in Bangor last
week on business.
Viva Wakefield is very i'll.
Mrs Dora Hanson went Tuesday TO
Dover. Her mother. Mrs. Farrar, is sick.
Susie Lane is i'll. unable to go TO DeX-
ter TO school.
Mrs Herbert Addition is in Dexter with
her daughter, Mrs. Drew
Mrs. Mary Percival Of Dexter was in
town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
ALRION

Mildred and Willis Hussey who are at
tending Castine Normal school, were
called home last week by the death OF
their grandfather. Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Frank Mclaughlin and family OF Vas
salboro were in town last week TO attend
the funeral Of Mr. McLaughlin's father
H. B. Mclaughlin
A. NJ. Stratton has returned from Bos-
ton with a carload Of horses.
DR.. A. C. Ross and A. NJ, Stratton nave
recently had bath rooms put into thei'
houses.
Mrs. F. L. wellington entertained
few Of her friends at dinner party
last Thursday.
Miss Florence Bishop. teacher OF the
intermediate school in the Besse schooi
building, was called home last week pS
the serious illness of her grandmother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

Franklin county is 70 have an
other fur farm according to the
articles of incorporation of the York
Black and Silver Fox 60 which have
just been filed with George B.. Cragin,
Register of Deeds. The new cor
poraton is given authority TO buy,
sell and rear foxes and other fur
bearing animals and 10 do a general
fur business. The capital stock is
$4,000. all common of a par value of
800. with $500 paid in. There are
three directors as follows: J. Lewis
York of Rangeley, Currier c. Holman
and H. NJ. Tucker of Pennington. AIR.
York is president and treasurer of the
new Fox Co. and Mr.. Holman is clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

Nomins lions were made Wednes-
day for the various managerships for
the coming year. The nominations are:
For manager Of football: NJ. l.. Hill,
Bath II. L. Jenkins, Methuen, Mass.
For manager of tennis: l. j. F'reese,
Ranror; F. G. sherman. Randolph; G.
f. Sweet, Wilhamstown, Mass
For assistant manager of football:
(two 10 he electedOl: NJ. G. Gross.
Der Isle; II. X. Jones, Peabody. Mass. ::
II. .. Cof, WoodforQs; T. c. Ferguson,
New York City
For assistant manager baseball, 1.-TWO
II be elected)>: j. r. Ransom, Port
land vi. f. Jardine. Arlington. Mass. ::
v L. Abbott, Albion; 6. H. Cheney.
Randolph.
For assistant manager of track. Uwo
to be elected): :. NJ. Dunham, Au-
burn; Z. NJ. Somers, Portland: J. H.
Gray, Lubec; ]. II. Magee. Bangor.
These nominations Will be poste ed
and are to be voted on next week. The
rivalry is Very keen for the most Of
these positions. consequently the
would be politicians are working hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

Fourteen applicants for admission to
the United States navy were examined
wednesday al the new naval recruit
arg station at Bangor and six were ac-
cepted. They will be taken to Port
land Friday end later TO the Naval
Station at Newport, X. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
PALERMO

NORTH-The Ladies Aid of North
Palermo will give a supper and dona-
ton for the pastor Nov % ana VIII
also have a fair and sale of fancy artl-
cles on Dec. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
PEBBLE House

Corner PrebIe and Congress SITS.
PORTLAND, NE.
Mrs' convenient location Tor
shoppers IN the city. .
90 new rooms with running water.
p new rooms with private baths.
rouse pu: in first class order.
Spec a. rates by the week for board :.
.rs
Z street car lines pass the door.
oe!3Vdamos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

Rev. William Snow preached fine SER
mon at the Troy church Sunday after
noon from the text, / Kings VIII q.
The Ladies Aid held a very interesting
meeting last week with Miss Angie Gar
celon and made arrangements for a
church fair next month at the Grange
hol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

Announcement has been made Of
three prizes which have been offered
for the best essays on Prisons and
Prison Labor" The prizes are; For
masters thesis one prize Of $50; for
undergraduate essays, . prizes Of S25
each. These prizes are offered hy
Adolph Lewiston. president of the ma
tional committee on prisons and pris-
on labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
A Head Full
of Ache

-,.-e are many forms OF headache,
n 'hc sick headache is about the
but s8,s5 When it once iastsns on
yoa y how ,', to get rid OF ii. Sick head
fn sa usually comes from the stomach
= ri Iircr and You must help P. t 1.,;eu o.
gan .. dose, of u. F" Atwood's Med
e" LII pu, Your stomach to rights,
fn' ';.te Tie lille. and act on the bow
fes-''4 * ,oaa as good order is Sc
e., the Dizzy feeling ard nagging
y w. ~ wi'i leave your head and soon
. pa v;li lie as wen as ever, No medi-
!o@ s /. better tor sick headache or
biIiorsness
srrs 81 Bottle L: your nearest store,
o, wr::e to-day fo- free sample
T. f" Medicine Co. Portland Me.