davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
HOME DEMONSTRATION.
Miss Creighton Organized Four
New Clubs Last Week.

Meetings of the Pleasant Val
ley, Rich Hill, Oakhurst and An
tioch Canning Clubs were held
last week. After receiving in
structions in the selection of a
plot, preparation OF hot bed, and
the planting Of seed, the follow
ing officers were elected:
Pleasant Valley: President :
Mary Bales - Vice-President :
Iona Norman-Secretary; An
ME Belle McManus.
Rich Hill: President; Ruth
Reeves-Vice President; Sarah
Hinson Secretary; Jewell
Blackmon.
Oakhurst: President Minnie
Belle Hegler-Wce President {;
Annie Hinson-Secretary Thel-
ma Watson.
Antioch: President: Maggie
Barton-Vice President: Ruby
McNanus-Secretary; Wilma
Heglar.
These are excellent clubs and
there is promise of a good years
work from them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
Heilner Held for
Widows Murder.

New York, Feb. 25.-An in
dictmcnt charging murder in the
hrst degree, growing out of the
robbery and murder of Mrs.
Julia Heilner, wealthy Brook
lyn widow, was returned today
against Joseph E. Hanel, arrest
ed recently in Baltimore. Hanel
made a full confession, accord
ing to the district attorneys Of
flee, in which he declared he kill
ed Mrs. Heilner by striking her
over the head with a bottle and
then strangling her with rope.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
GREAT AREA UNDER WATER
Hundreds Said to BE Living on
lmprOvised Flats.

Natchez, Miss, Feb. 26-Fur-
ther reports received here to-
night from the Black River sec
tion of Louisiana told of increas-
ing seriousness in the condition
of the flood victims in that dis
trict. From a point just below
Jonesville to the junction of the
Black and Red rivers, distance
of forty-five miles, the country
was said to be covered with wa
ter from four to fifteen feet
deep. In this section, according
to the reports, 1,500 persons,
with a large number of farm an
imals, were living on improvised
RATS, in flooded houses and ON
high spots in the land, with little
food for refugees or live stock.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET.
Interesting Program for Gather
ing in Columbia March 1918.

Spartanburg, Feb. 29.-The
program for the annual meeting
of the State Teachers Associa-
ton in Columbia March 1918 is
regarded as one of the most at
tractiVe in number of years.
The chief address of the con
vention will be delivered on the
night of the opening session,
March 16, at $3.50 o'clock, by
DIR. Bruce r. Payne, President of
Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville, Tenn. The teachers
are expecting a treat in this adj
dress. The annual address shy
DIR. Henry Nelson Snyder, the
president of the Association, will
also be delivered on Thursday
evening. The report of the spec
ial committee on the reorganiza-
tion of the Association will be
delivered Thursday evening by
Mr. r. S. Rogers, chairman, of
Dillon county.
The first session Friday will
be given over to a discussion of
the next steps in Educational
Progress from various view
points. Among those who will
take part in this discussion will
be r. t. Hallum, Pickens; T. c..
Easterling, Marion; Miss Eliza
beth Dickson, Miss Madeline
Spigener, Lueco Gunter, w. II
Hand and DR.. ID. M. Douglas
president of the Presbyterian
College.
Friday afternoon a reception
will be rendered the visiting
teachers at the University ol
South Carolina gymnasium.
Friday evening an address will
be delivered by Rev. Arthur w
Dunn, of the United States Bu
reau of Education. Superintend
ent Swearingen and DR.. d. M
Ramsey will also deliver address.
eS.
Saturday will be given over t,
reports of committees.
Attractive programs have al
so been arranged for by all ot
the departments.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
Mexican German
Banker Arrested

New York, Feb. 25.-Feder~
leo Staliforth, a MexicanGerman
banker, was ordered today com
mitted to the custody of the
United States marshal by Judge
Dayton for refusing to answer
questions before the federal
grand jury investigating alleged
efforts of German agents to TO-
ment trouble between this coun-
try and Mexico, and to instigate
strikes in munition factories.
Staliforth was closely associ
ated, it is said, with Franz Won
Rintelen, the reputed head Of
the German propaganda in the
United States.
The federal authorities have
been anxious to find out Just
what relations existed between
Staliforth and Won Rintelen, but
the banker has insisted that he
could not be forced to answer
o the ground that he is not a
citizen Of this country. Staliforth
IS the head of "A German-Mexican
bank with headquarters at Par.
raj, Mexico.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
NEW HOBSON'S CHOICE.
i Ormer Congressman Chooses
to Run Again.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 81
information from Tuscaloosa,
Ala. tonight says Former Con-
gresham Richmond Pearson
HobsOn will be a candidate for
congress from the new Tenth
district, opposing w. B. Bank
head, son of United States Sen
ator j. H. Bankhead, the only
announced candidate. Mr.. Hob
son was defeated for the United
States senate in 1914 by Oscar
Underwood.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
Mrs. Mary A. Clingan Dead.

Mrs. Mary A. Clingan, wife of
John ID. Clingan, $50 Church ST.,
died at 11:45 last night of pa
ralysis of the nerves, aged 81
years. She had been confined to
her bed two years. She was a
member of st. Mary's Catholic
church. Surviving her are her
husband, daughter, Mamie, and
one son, Harry, both at home. :
Funeral Saturday at O'Clock.
Services at st. Mary's Catholic
church by Father Hurlbut. In
terment in Rose Hill.-Hagers-
town, (Md.) Daily Mail, Feb.
24th.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
Mrs. A. Fl. Twichell Injured.

Spartanburg, Feb. 26-Mrs. A.
II, Twichell was perhaps fatally
injured and her colored chauf-
feur seriously injured here to-
day when her limousine was
struck by a Southern Railway
train at the Union street cross
ing. Mrs. TwichelPs condition
tonight is unchanged. She is
unconscious and has been since
the accident.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
A Lynching in Georgia Town.

Cartersville, Ga, Feb. 25.--
Jesse McCorkle, a negro, aged
about thirty, was taken from jail
here this morning and hanged to
a tree in front of city hall. The
body was rfddled with bullets.
There were forty or fifty in the
crowd. McCorkle was captured
soon after an alleged attack on
Mrs. A. t. Heath. She shot him
in the wrist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
Chaplin Gets $4,000 A Week
With Mutual.

New York, Feb. 25.-Charlie
Chaplin hereafter will be ex-
clusively shown on Mutual films.
such an announcement was made
today. The contracts, it is as
serted, provide a bonus of $780,
600 for Chaplin, $4,000 a week
salary and a percentage of the
business. The money to bind the
contract is to be paid today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
C. C. WYCHE A CANDIDATE
Spartanburg Lawyer Out For
Lieutenant Governor.

Spartanburg, Feb. 24.-Spec-
ial to The News and Courier:
G. G. Wyche, of the local bar
has announced his candidacy for
Lieutenant Governor of South
Carolina. Mr.. Wyche has always
been a supporter of former Gov
ernor BleaSe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
VERDUN BATTLES FURY
SHOWS NO SIGNS LET-UP
French Have Withdrawn Ad-
vanced Posts in WOevre Region.
ASSAlLING FIERCELY.
JOffre's Troops Deal Blow After
Blow on Germans Who Hold
Ground With Difficulty.

Ground With Difficulty.
The great battle ranging
around Verdun in which a half
million men are engaged is still
being fought at some points with
the same fury as characterized
it several days ago.
Champneuville, to the west,
and fortified works of Bardau-
mont, to the east of Fort Douau-
mont, have been captured by the
Germans. Berlin also claims to
have captured the Cote de Talou,
to the west of Douaumont, but
according the French official
statement, the artillery fire
coming from both sides has rem
dered this position untenable for
either French or Germans.
The French are hurting attack
after attack upon the Douau-
mont positions held by the Ger
mans, who are declared to be
maintaining themselves there
with difficulty, but in the Woe
vre region, to the east of Yer
dun, the French advance posts
have been withdrawn.
Large reinforcements are be-
ing brought up probably by
both forces, and it is reported
that the British lines are being
extended in Belgium and France
in order that French troops NAV
be released for the Verdun bat
tie.
In the Vosges mountains the
Germans also started a heavy
offensive southeast of Celles
but it was completely checked
by the French. On the Other
extreme end of the line around
Ypres a British attack was re
pulsed by the Germans.
Between SoisSons and Rheims
a vigorous bombardment has
been carried out against the
German positions. Marine dis
asters are again feature of the
news. Several steamers have
blown up by the mines and it is
believed that the recent great
storm along the coast of Eng.
land and the North Sea has set
many powerful mines adrift.
The Peninsular & Oriental
steamer Maloja, the mail steam
er Mecklenburg, the steame-
Empress of Fort William, and
the steamer Birgit have been
sunk, three of them by mines
The French steamer Trignac has
been lost in the North Sea. two
explosions splitting the vessel
apart. The Maloia went down
off Dover and more than 40 per
sons lost their lives. The loss on
the Trignac is estimated at 26.
In addition, it is confirmed that
the British steamer Fastnet has
been sunk in the Mediterranean
by submarine.
Germany has instructed the
German Ambassador at Wash
lngton to inform the American
Government that the assurances
regarding the future conduct of
submarine warfare will apply
only to merchantmen of a peace,
ful character. From Berlin no
authoritative statement can be
obtained regarding the date on
which Germany's announced in.
tention to sink armed merchant
men without warning will be-
come operative, although it is
reported by German newspapers
that the previously announced
date, March 1, will be adhered
to.
There has been considerable
activity along the Russian front
around Riga, Friedricihstadt and
lloukst. In the Causasus region
despite the heavy snow, which
at places is breast deep, the Rus.
slams are continuing vigorously
their pursuit of the Turks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29

CONTINUED on Page Eishto
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29

Continued on Page Four.) =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13

Ill = gc-c3 co-d.t.o-. ex.e2. .s.. to-.
9: han -==1 pz--;.-E -.e s.suo,. ;.
Esg: = { dean s-c "a. ,c..t,,o, ).
.-sz= aad o--s.6s a. c: =. -o,. !,
pc-a7. s.zt.c-s a-e 1-o..:e+ -. ,n
q, o. VIII elec:-c ser.z3-e-ss n. :.
:-g s:ot. hG.1sc z-e.., .-..-.,o, :.
: = goc5 cc-.1.:.,7-
improvements d1r-g - -s., y.
Ee-s = :c..cEs Fo-- z.-5.e. "a ,,~
:vo -c-s c: -eE .-.t s-- = ,,-.
re~ 71-7o1-d s-ee. -.. -. 49,, y
sz well = 55e .5-= -=-zy <.,..-s ~, !,
tors -@av -. see -.s. sr
cedar c-ss Is - se:s .4.s- and ),
p.-= z~.:c5 les z=5 -. lara -.7s -,
tes haze bee -: --6e- --e ..ssy
- - F,s-sz z-5 - =. t-s,s, h,
go sF-.= -v+--,-z. -..4s o. -.
5a-@ 1eea -e-rz.,zs;@5 - .:ey v,
e oal.zs-- ard - :zs @. NAE,
E@re t-+e- removed .-c.z z...-.s 0.,
v.sc@ 9: g-a5e azs t@=- z4s ,,
stE=s 1sve 1+4- s--=-g-z-s. c5. :,
so---s.s .@5=--.zsz - cans III u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13
Baby Saving and Child Welfare

TIE State Health Department .s
much grat:Hed a. the grea, interest
being taken b. the public and the
To-=n IL particular in the exhibi,
prepared under the direction ot the
department on the subject Of Baby
Saving and Child Welfare. which has
heea going around the state and which
viii this week be on exhibition &, the
sl6eTmen's room al the City hail.
l. has been shown in Biddeford.
Saco, Portland. Lewiston and many
smaller places. in ali Of which i. Gre
a:ed an interest hardly expected. It's
va,,,e as method Of instruction for
tie mother and those in charge O.
children IS so plain that It appeals at
once 70 the good sense and intelligence
Of those people. Il Is . matter in which
Dr.. a G. Young. connected with the
Maine Health department, for the past
81 years has long been interested and
to which he has devoted much time
ard labor with results which are Of
great value 10 the public ana Of much
qualification TO himself.
One char, which Is o. unusual in
te-est. showing a. I: does the benefits
obtained by the improved methods Of
looking after the children. compares
the mortality Of the four.yea- period
from ,ssa TO 1888. when the methods
die re. compare % tsvorab.y with
those nov in use. with the p>rscd from
1870 TO !sl4. The death E1ts n tie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13
Perhaps Your Backache
Comes From Kidneys
x;s,.v, Often Run oe~n. Set s'os'
IL, Need Regulation. How to Te'''

- ,.cyaches are kidney back
- ranv Of ,henl are and at the
s;en Of back pairs. sxiages or weak
n... IN the kidney regions i, is a good
via, "a ,,se a good safe kidney regulator
.,,., AZ a little Solvax. as even Two or
three doses will often enable you TO see
ueh, where your kidneys stand
II tie kidneys are all right Solvax WOE
% them 4 BIT Of harm and Il they are
weakened or run down ], will do them a
world Of good. Ter Solvax acts directly
on sluggish kidneys and cleans and
s,renzthens them SO that almost imrne-
dis,ely they begin TO rlter and sifs Gu,
Of your body all the clogged up poison
ous impurities from the blood Solvax
usually viii act in less than "a hours and
with the kidneys acting normally. You
should begin 10 feel better right away.
sosxax Is a guaranteed remedy for Dis
ordered Kidneys in that Bowditch-Web-
s.e- L Co. and leading druggist. every
where. who sell it agree to return Its
nr.ce in any case II II does not give
nerfeee sa..sfac.;on. There il no time
IKE The present 70: doing q thing that
oush. 70 Be cc.e a.d Il there ID any
dcus. sho.: the kidneys. today Is the bes:
tire 20 ard Il o.s before serious trouble
nay eax:n.-AAv, mch11-1s-1s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13

under = yea-S q age ard 10 te-.a.e
shall = e:-p.cyed ~ a.y 8o-a@-oi5-
factory. manufacturing q 1T 1a---cz-
es-a c,.stnen- q laundry -.o-= ,1z-
-..re hours II any ore ca. exceE;
vhe- : different appo---o-rre2t q -
ro.-s b. labor ! -.ad- to- -1e so-@
purpose Il making Z s11-te- taEs
,scrk ~ c-e day q: -c- ee... and il
10 case sha.. --e .o--s = -e1o- ex-
cee5 = Il z 1eea-
-r4 Ill. a.s9 provides tAa- 70 -.--o-
-15e- y Years = ags shall l. en-
p,oye5 e. bA permitted = wc-s II any
d. -.eSe establishments y occupations
before t3* -c.cca = re Eo--l-s Q:
.a-.- -1an ; o'c.ocs y re evening
TIE measure further p-ov.a=s t14-
70 male minor under = years = go
a.l IL female snail - --..o.e3 =
az -e.=r.cr- ex--a-gA employing
more yca1 -1-e= operators o. 4 am
mercantile es:z zb..s--.@--- s.oT=. res
-a--an.. telegraph o:.c= o. ~ az eX-
press q t-a-spo po:-z:.o-. company n re
S-a-e mare tran 4 ho--s n any o-@
week tu- this ~e-.:3:l SRA! Eo- arg.E
between De-. i and Dec =. oc;1 II
c,-s.ve and stall -c- apply dl-.rg ~
eight daEs r-:0- - Fas.=- SGrdaE .
; persons e-lllr.e1 4 --.-..E=-! s1cl.s
ard s.c-eS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13
BANGOR & AROOSTOOk'S
PHYSICAL CONDITION

N"-z-s. n P-cw- r. HrEc- --e cr.st
inspector a -re F1t,.- }'-i..-l@s Ccr,.-,.s-
s5o1 SATURDAY -iel ~ @~-2ai -4rr -
70 the physical coaL.-lon ": the Bangor
4, A-ccs-ootz Rz-l-o45 Il follows
This -oad extends :ro-> Ssz-sr-,-,. va
B-ow-v.lle. F5G.ton. Caribou and Van
Bu-e-. % For KEN. Sou;A Lagrange
% old Town; D@-oy = C-eeny.l,s
Browrvi,le 70 I-c- wc-.s. Sc.,A "a
grange 70 PacEa-d-s: Schood.c Stream.
Iu-ctio- 70 Easc N.ll:@ocke:: Ps-,s-.
Junction % FaIte-: Ashland Junction 70
Fer k=n, va Ashland: Phaiv 10 Fer,
Fairfield: Pressure Isle 20 Mapleton. Car
bon 80 Limestone. Stockholm 70 Scua
Par. Ken, Junction 70 s. Francs.
The road passes through fores, ard
farming Land On some sections II the
rcYd there are heavy grades ard shsrp
curves but generally me grades ard
curves are light
TIE cG-s and Ills are generally god.
though there are some Of the cuts o. tie
ns~ portion Of the road that are row
holding thei- slopes well The bitches
are generally II good condition
Track siignu1en, and surface are 600.
The rails. tas,en,0gs. :roes ard switches
are in good condition.
The 1ght-ot-way along ;he cider Tor
ton OF the road Is well cleared. hu, cor
siderable Of that along the newer por-
ton Of the road Is s1iu in Z very roux;,
condition Tie fences are maintained n,
good condition.
The bridges are principally q, s.s.,
and with the staten buildings ar. r~-~r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13
The OLD TRENTON
TOLL RR!MlG

~ dz-ss- "a; - -ex. .es.:l...|
~. > asked = srr:5Yr:4:4 & s
s-I1:e-, = o1:.E q -ev s.ruc,.,
-ep,a1@ - r-=<e-. c.s --en,4 j
o'l1S@ ~aE@z-e3 Wednesday rs
,.e <.t.z@1S = Bar E:a:hg- voted d
,o as - =. y y.-w g.: .-s many n
S-a<-sS II -1e =ay e: making y
1-.-se --@e A. article II the ed
f4-a- @as - So :. ne town gss
raise rea sun G: $3.50 4 assist !,
o-y-1S re t-:5ge :-o- rs Pres
owners to- - p--rcsa q. making 81
lEt7~ 2T.1se- tn-s ST. - te conditha
q I:.s o.hs- towns IT re island ~
;7s 'hei- p-opo--.ora;e Parts @; y
$500 asked 90 ,Ae bridge, and ?
N.6e1- as. "a, 80 LeCsla,crs 4
sEeE-:ace : s.14cie-: ar,o--. 10 90
1sFT iron . See. S--uc,.re
to ba- Ea-oo- Bard ot nj
Mr. t-e se,e-;r,4- ~see z11..1eri,s 7
continue ne ~o-. 1.n-E ines tof
i1:1 - Ges!-e1 -es-.ts and i "
stated 6; ~ :ov1 r.as:-g hat y
cher tcv-S would arq9.-; sa,
-1 ,--l.-1.--eeS, ~,>.cH nc-.d confer W
-As Ba- Ha-to- committee FOR ~
cer-e1 ac,.oa
Ire Trenton .ou bridge has al =
,s-eS!3ng history :. : aaou, hal
me .onE. connecting Trenton |. !.
E-&sn and MAS bulk something oSs
Esars agc- !: VAS cr.s.2aly OF '
work construction. oauss;ed with so''
That did sceod service and taen. az
- o. - years ago was rebuilt. DO.
E:l!ns being driven Extensive ;,
pairs were made aboGr : years :
rev plank be.2g laid. piling o''
ant The cd draw replaced by y
modern o.e-
The original draw vas q 'ha' v.
popular scyla which vas made u :.
parts. which were hc!s,ed into I'd.
oy chains running ever an ola'l'.
llCed w-31Glass i: Was SOW
tedious prncsSS. though II tine "s =.
,al:aly opened the draw. The =
draw is q he .u-n:Ebie kind
The bridge * said 10 have been >
n 8 good state cf repair. MIN 'As !,
sui, Iha. TO serious accident haS
been charged 70 the structure.
Se-vsceab,s. hG. :, = an cl6 o'less
10 one objects 10 The statement =.
Few enc would oe an inpro'e'''.
but action. as stated. has oeen
Ferred Opinion also agrees th' :.
would h. an expensive piece u y
and since the European war hs
IN progress, bridge building n'
big money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13
HEARING TUESDAY ON
TAE WOOD PULP RATES

A-ch i--A-sS: : being :-ac!:sS-ed :
-te @+a-.rs which Nj. - 1e.6 t-tc-e
;.e Pub.!c Utilities Commission = 80
S,s,- House Zsx: -leS5ay aa& Wec-
r.s>tey o- .he complaint Q: several
pip ,-.a--ta1 -..-e-s. pip a-c
Eape- manufacturers and .a-6 owners
aga.cst -re 34.gc- & .A-oas:C-25 Raj
,ca6 ana me Maine Central 2a.l-oa !
-1a- TT -a.es q ,AeSe on1pa-.eS to-
the Carriage & pip 71-o6 are -:r-sa-
Se1ac!= ara ur1-us-.E discriminatory
Tie Jr!l;c.a> |rn2EI. ~>."r : a>s=5 =
ascertain ami IL :1s- ari reasonable
ra-ss fc- - Garage Pulp WOOD. -
cr-!, "a .-,a-:s claiming -na- re -.-5-
a-e material. higher ;ca.. -he "a.
al E-cI q. rates AMI re $50
l.y.S.o7 u: .:,ro-.-r. ra,e< q - -aa5S
sFp.z:nE -. 1a-s.s = yiae- a-1.C-vS q:
s-ea:e. va.4e ;a4n E4.p woo6. which
arr l3are likely . S-@e- = transmit
-tac pup vC-t. a-i w@.c- ccs. -.
S,a:= responder: 1.a.c 70 handle
Tie co:HE--.f.ar.:s II r. ra~=
aga:rs- ~ -a..-dA: cu-.. r.--yss s-e -
H,4~-zr- 1,anl:as-.r.-.S Co. Il So--@
Brewer. ;ae hstzh5sn Pl3? & E4rs-
t'o. II I-.1c7lr- --s CX:o-5 Paper G.. o.
Cumberland N5,ls. ems ne D-cnc
:'a.r < Paper ro II Basin Mills
-tac,l-e-> ~ p-.Y ans PAPER, r.
N-su-acs-- FGYe- -. a: C.5 Town
tr= Fo-ss- Paper C = Yarmouth. an
- D@nnoszc, Chemical FGn-e CO Q:
cree, Wo.IS. y1lv :r,4-y:. -:Grers. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13

Wien IN nsed c. remedy sor TIE erea,-
ns.t Of Bronchial A.ecao.s. suca ss
Bronchitis, Whoop.ns Cough. Group,
Stubborn Coughs. Colds or Eoa-.eness
dan't simply ASK TIE druggist :o-
Cough Medicine bu, &c: TIE besr Tel.
HIN % give you sch.cnsn-'s New Coa-
csnt1atsd Expecserzc.. Instead 6. tang
induced into buying something else purely
on tie strength oi some testimonials o.
the exaggerated claims of re rar1tac-
turer. The same Money Back'' guar
antee gees With every bos,le Of this rene
dy sold by Bowtitch & webste. Co. z.
does With D9. Sehinmann,s famous As.h-
u,adof and your money viii be refunded.
II tt does not give pertec, satisfaction:
In face even more. II IT Is not found the
best remedy ever used fer these scec-
e.ons. In buying this new re-aedy. be-
eades securing the guarantee these drug
sssts give. + viii likewise Be found tie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13
Complaint Rates by Bar Harbor Union River Power Co.
Filed with Public Automobile Registration A pcaons
Pour Saving and Child Welfare
hbit Creates Said Plan Oppose
54ou Neasure-Bangor Aoostook R. Physical Conditions
Hearing Tuesday Railroad Rates Pulp Wood-Coporatons

Ei.o. directors. the store ard Thomas 2
v-:lso- and =. N. F-i-ce Q. kitte-: Prr.
9-oses. % carry OF ard co-duc, general
mining. manufacturing and trading brr-
ress
The :. " Nelson Co. organized q,
Sanford. CAPITAL st"(N: all common. par
.alle SO, nothing paid II. Pres. George
g. Gould .: Bangor: clerk. Beatrice Dur
ca- e Bangor: Treas. Lydia NJ Gould
q Bangor: directors George 2. Gould.
Lydia y. Gould and Eyera.c Mills. aM Ct
Ba- go-- Purposes, 10 coEduc: Z window
a-d sgr cleaclrg business ard deal IN
oils, paints, hardware and sweeping ap-
p,.a--es
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13
Ne. Generations

The :oi,cH.-E Corporations have "a;
.te.- z--;cies Q: Incorporation approved
- :-e attorney generals ctlee Q: IRE
Sac = Nz.-e
International SA.-7.-E Corra-a::c-. Or
Ea-.zet = h.;:=-:- cap.-sl s''."". Ill
common. So" Ea.d q. ra- value 81
P-+s:d=-- az c:e-s, Aa-o:. g Cole q.
E-,5c- Treas. = y. F-rce c: h:.-e-.
directors. ire zoo~s a-6 Thomas :. VII
so- al Ea,-a z Car Y H.::=-r a1i
: 2 Co'e .. E,ioc- Purposes, . carry
~ .:Et-=-ase. wharfage. do-kaCa. s,9--
az All s=re-aI sn;7r.-E business
Montana Cold Mining C.. organized !,
El:-s-5 Czp.tz, s..rt, ~, al, common
rz- vz!1e s.: nothing paid =. President.
c.e-. ard treasurer. AE-o, z Cole Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-13

rost economical 10 -se, for tie reason
Ia. o1e bo..le 81 cents wo-h) makes
. t1n PIT ca .easpconstcD Of the mos.
excellent cough medicine, after bang
--i1e1 at hc-.e w!.h one pin, ot g-anIlat-
81 sugar ard o.s-halt pin. Of water. O1s
bottle viii probably. therefore, be suA-
Gent tor z whole fsCtlys supply. while
ihe sane quantity ot the old. ordinary.
ready-raoe kinds o. medicine woald COS,
between g and s. Il Is prepared from
strictly harmless plants. contains Also
lutsly 10 chioroforr, opium, morphine or
any other narcotic ~ injurious drugs a
do most cough remedies s-d /. caa :he-e-
fore be given 20 children with perfect
safety. !. :s pleasant 20 lake and ca!l-
6ren are eond ot y. Absolutely re rsx
xha.eve- 8. rur III buying this remedy
under tie sscze positive guarantee. R
J. schinrsEl. Prop. 81. Paul. MINI
Adv.