davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
LIBERTY

SOUTH-Arthur Turner Of Palermo
is working for Ralph and Albert Light,
helping them with their haying.
Rafe Sukeforth has gone to Massa-
chusetts. where he will have employ
ment in the machine shop. where he
worked few years ago.
Mrs. Nellie Flanders has gone to
Massachusetts where she will stop
with friends and relatives for an in
definite time.
John Overlook is helping Harlow
Flanders with his haying.
Miss Flora Bartlett. who has been
working for Mrs. Ernest Light Of East
Washington. has returned home.
Mrs. Dora Bartlett is working for
Mrs. Stella Hanscomb Of Washington
village.
Eden Leigher is working for Man
ley Pierpont of Washington.
James Donovan of East Union was q
recent business caller in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. S T. Overlook recently
visited friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Johnston OF Jeffer-
son weer callers in this place Sunday. -.
John Light has gone to Livermore
Falls. where he has employment. %
Stanley Powell is building house on
the Ansel Gldden farm in Palermo
which he purchased few years ago of
VIM. Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
PITTSTON

EAST-The lecture and demonstra. !
hon given Tuesday afternoon at ther
Methodist vestrY in this village by
Miss Blanch Webster of the L. of NJ :
Extension Service was very successful .
and also we'll attended by the ladies o..
the different parts of this town and !.
Whiteteld. The cold pack" method
was entirely new to those present and
many expressions of satisfaction were .
heard and much interest shown in the
work. Strawberries, beet green's and
rhubarb were canned. Part Of the
time was given to lecture on the Diff
ferent methods of food preservation
also on food values and food conditions
al the present time. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis ana .
daughter Edith who have been recent :
guests of Mrs. Lewis sister, Mrs. Wal. :
ter Moore and also of relatives i'm
Whitefield and Windsor have returned
to their home in Winchester, Mass.,~
making the trip by auto. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Aver and a
party Of friends of Randolph were call
ers Sunday of friends in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skeehan and
son Joseph were Sunday guests At the
kealy homestead
+. A. Winslow OF Gardiner was 4
visitor Monday in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Cary Of Gardiner
were Sunday guests at the home Of H.
II. Cary.
Mrs. Mary Jones Of sheepscot Is
passing few weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. S. Cleaves.
G. B. Putnam Of North Pittston and
daughter. Mrs. H. A. Clark Of San
Mateo. Calf. were guests Friday of
friends in this village.
MISS Carolyn Albee returned Satur-
Gay from a two weeks visit with rela, :.
tives and friends in Norridgewock. -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanley and Mrs. :
Jerome Hanly were business yisitoru
Thursday in Gardiner -.
Miss Aadie Wright of Augusta
passed a short time last week at her
home in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
CHELSEA

The Misses Gladys and Lila Svtft
were last week guests Of Mrs. Martin
in Gardiner.
Warren Hayes of Boston was the
week end guest of relatives. His little
daughter Viola came with him and
will remain the guest Of her aunt Mrs.
Mabel Swift for the summer.
Good Will Circle will meet with Mrs.
Georgia Malaney Thursday afternoon
July 10.
Fred Cole and family Of AuSusta
were Sunday guests Of Theodore Hayes.
Andrew Patricks Of Gardiner was a
Sunday caller at w. X. Thompson's.
Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Harris were Sun.
day, night guests Of relatives in Pitts.
ten.
Miss Blanche Webster one Of the
delegates sent out by the L. Of NJ. on
the conservation Of food campaign re- 8
Gently gave A very interesting talk and
demonstration on the saving and cam
ming OF food products at the Grange
hall. There were as present among {
them being one brother who listenedti
as closely as the ladies. -
There will be dance at the Grange
hall July "a under the direction Of A. s.
Fowler and Charles Malaney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
REPUBLICAN Gov
ERNMENT FORE
TOLD FOR SWEDEN

Old Orchard. Me, July 16.-That
Sweden will have republican form or
government in a short time, whlch
might almost be computed by months
is the earnest opinion OF \. Almon OF
Worcester, Mass, who has arrived mere
for a short visit at the Boyden House.
Furthermore, Mr.. Almon has reason TO
know whereof he speaks, having re-
Gently spent year in Sweden. during
which he covered much Of the country.
Mr.. AImon Is a native Of Sweden and
was educated in Stockholm. He has
lived in Sweden most of his life. having
arrived in this country about 10 years
ago. Since then he has done some lee
turing and writing and is also able
translator of the Swedish language.
That Sweden, as we'll as the other
smaller neutral countries is in an ex-
tremely unpleasant and even dangerous
position during this war, Mr.. Almon is
able to demonstrate by many examples.
AS he states the case, Sweden must
have supplies from both England and
Germany to live. She cannot get coal
from England. nor foodstuffs from Ger
many. But so precarious is trade that
the country is in a most uncomfortable
state through lack of supplies Mr.
Almon said that much Oil has been
used for fuel and as a result of a short
age, candle and other methods of IL
Elimination have to be resorted to.
In support of his statement in regard
TO the possibility of a republic in Swe-
den. Mr.. Almon points out the growing
power of the Socialists and the attitude
of the people in regard to war So
cialism is growing very rapidly, even
holding a majority in the lower house.
The Swedish Socialists themselves are
divided into two groups. the Radicals
and the Conservatives. The Radicals
are in the minority but, partly through
the influence of the war, are increas-
ing Even the mayor of one of the
prominent cities is from this group.
In regard to the war, the Swedes stand
strongly for neutrality. even in opposi-
ton to the national government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
LARONE

Rosco Farley met with a slight mis-
nap While riding his Uilaol which skid
ded, throwing him under a passing
team, the wheel OF which ran over tho
lad and bicycle but luckily did not in
jure the lad, but did smash the bicycle
a bit.
W. r. Taylor formerly of this vicin-
ity was calling on relatives in town
last week. Mr.. Taylor recently sold his
farm in Farmingdale and possibly will
locate in the South. Mrs. Taylor is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
NJ. Buzzell.
About 25 ladies. the neighbors and
friends of Mrs. Rarbera Luce, met at
her pleasant farm home on July II, for
a little neighborhood outing and social
and incidentally assisted Mrs. Luce at
her sewing as her health is very poor.
A dainty supper was served at 6
o'clock.
The many friends of Mrs lea Stew
ems Bigelow, formerly Of this place.
were shocked and grieved TO learn of
her sudden death at her home in Hal
lowell.
Forest Farley was called to Rich
mond last week by the serious illness
Of his mother who had suffered par
aiytic shock
A succession Of electric storms
struck this vicinity on Saturday, July
IA although very little damage was
cone notwithstan ding the severity of
the electric discharge.
Much Of the farmers grain shows
signs Of rust which will injure il more
or less If it dies not entirely ruin 1t.
Two lads from tho Junior League, by
anne Wilkins of Foxcroft are working
in town, one at A. B. Gerry's and one
at James Dunham's. while two other
lads from the same League are at work
for Samuel Bartlett.
Miss Ursula Snow of Pittsfed has
been visiting her cousin. Mrs. A. H.
BrzZell.
Mr. A. H. Prescott Of Dexter was
calling at Leslie Stevens last week
Mrs. Flora Spear Of Gardiner has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Huntington.
Miss Alice Buzzell is home from her
school in Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
$40. Harvey D. Gibson, Presi-
dent of Liberty National Bank
of New York, Appointed Gen.
eral Manager of Red Cross.

Washington, D. c., July 10, 1917.
Henry r. Dawson, Chairman of the
War Council of the American Red
Cross. announced today the appoint
ment Of Harvey D. Gibson, Presluent
o; the Liberty National Bank Of New
York City, as General Manager of the
Red Cross. Mr.. Gibson is another Of
the able and successful business men
who have volunteered to serve the
country through the Red Cross during
the war. Mr.. Gibson will serve with
out compensation, and will devote his
whole time in Washington to the work
which he is undertaking.
In making the announcement OF Mr..
Gibson's appointment Mr.. Dawson on
behalf of the War Council authorizes
the following statement:
Ever since the war started, the Red
Cross has recognized the urgent need
of organizing and mobilizing effective
" The great mass Of volunteer service
throughout the country which is so
eager to cooperate with the Red
Cross. Women and men alike through
out the country are eager for an OPP
portunity to do something to help. The
RfQ cross recognizes tHe Nltdi III :
portancc of .cnlisting this enthusiasm
and energy and making it useful in the
alienation of suffering and in helping
to win this war.
Eliot Wadsworth. as Acting Char
man of the Red Cross. has done mar
Vicious work in organizing Red Cross
chapters throughout the country and IN
developing their membership. So great
has become the pressure upon NE.
WadsWorth. by reason or his appoint
rent as a member Of the War Council
and by reason of the enormous admin
istrative duties pressing upon nm at
headquarters, that it has been found
essential to reinforce his department
and create under him an operating
field head OF the Red Cross OF the
whole country.
I'VE arc therefore peculiarly forum
ate in being able to obtain the services
of Mr.. Gibson who is one of the most
successful young men in America MI
Gibson brings to. the work youth sTe't
administrative ability, and unboundco
energy and enthusiasm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
Christian Scientists
Aid War Sufferers
Large Amount of Money Contributed
by Christian Scientists to
War Relief Fund.

The War Relief Fund established by
The First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Boston. Mass. soon after the be-
ginning OF hostilities has been the
means of aiding many in the war
stricken countries of Europe.
The following statement from the
treasurer. AIR. Adam H. Dickey with
reference to these activities is given
for Maine.
"In view of the large amount OF money
which has been contributed by Christian
Scientists throughout the country to our
War Relief Fund. we feel that GU should
he informed as to the good being done.
As a church we have collected and Ill :
trbuted nearly $500 000c0 for war relief
since the beginning Of hostil.ties, and the
work is being actively continued We
have established our own committees in
the war-stricken countries of Europe and
are reaching those who are in need of al /
directly through this means. The work
is conducted without expense to the fund
itself. the committees giving their enti g
time TO ii without any compensation. In
this way We feel that we are in a posi-
ton TO afford the very best relief work
that can be given. although we are o.
course in sympathy with every effort that
is being made by others for the nit ga
ton Of human suffering Of every Kind.
Our contributions have gone to Ar
menia' Serbia, Poland. I>ithuania, Bel
GUM. Russia, Italy. Switzerland, lIol-
land, France. England. Germany, Cam
ada' and Australia. In countries where
we have net had q committee of our own,
money has been sent through the State
department at Washington or through
duly accredited and authorized rel eff com
mittees where a minimum charge is made
for administration. In this way we have
been enabled to reach many of the unfor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ tho cost OF a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint OF the most wonderful
iemon skin softener and complexion
teautiner, by squeezing the juice of
'vo fresh lemons into a bottle contain
mr. three ounces Of orchard white.
t1.c should he taken 10 strain the
ryce through a fine cloth so no lemon
p4ip gets in. then this lotion will keep
'-ssh for months. Every woman
Knows that lemon juice is used to
hsach and remove such blemishes as
sol'oNress. freckles and tan, and Is
80 idcal skin sottencr, smoothener
ana hcit,'ifcr.
Inst try II. Get three ounces of
orchard white NJ any pharmacy and
'vo lemons from the grocer and make
70 q quarter pint Of this swectly fra
cran' lcron lotion and massage IL
A'iit into tho face. neck arms and
Nsn3t. II naturally should help to
soften frcshen. bleach and bring ont
'he roses and beauty of any skin. 1t
% wonderful 10 smoother rough. red
lrde Ndt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

Mr.. Gibson will direct the energies
or the 1850 Red Cross chapters so that
the work OF all Of them can be brought
70 bear effectively in meeting the CON
st&ntly increasing need confronting the
Red Cross. 1t will be the purpose of
Mr.. Gibson to consolidate a great many
partments and bureaus which up to
this Tune have been functioning indie
pendently and are now to be brought
into cooperation and directed toward
a definite end
1T will he Mr.. Gibson's duty TO de-
velop chapters and add to the nearly
100000 members the Red Cross al
ready has. 1t is clear tina: there is un-
limited service and ability in this
country which wants to help, and we
believe that through Mr.. Gibson's eff
forts, force of tremendous power will
be brought into effective action. There
has with perfect reason been some i'm
patience over the lack OF erection at
forded by the Red Cross for the vast
quantity of volunteer effort available.
We have teen locking for just the man
to supply this need, and we believe we
have found him ir Mr.. Gibson. No
more important step than this has been
taken in organizing the Red Cross for
real work in this war
Mr.. Gibson has for some months past
heeen Chairman Of the Executive Com
nittee Of the New York County Chap
ter. and is thoroughly familiar with the
problems and activities of the Red
Cross. He became President Of the
Liberty National Bank the first OF
January of this year. having been
before that the Assistant Manager or
the American Express Company. Al
the beginning of the war in Europe lie
was appointed head of the committee
of bankers which was sent to Europe
to distribute the gold which was sent
on the Cruiser Tennessee for the relief
of Marocnnd Americans.
Broad plans for reorganizing the
work of the chapters of the Red Cross
in order 10 better coordinate their
efforts. are being developed by Mr.
Gibson and his staff. Conferences VIII
Re held during the coming week in CEl
cago 70 be attended by representatives
Of the Red Cross from all parts of the
United states. At these conferences 1t
is expected that procedure will be de
termined upon whereby the great net
work Of Red Cross organizations
throughout the country may be pc. =
fected and made efficient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

Mass. is passing the summer at the
Point at the Francis Wright cottage
Sunset Lodge"
Mrs. Ralph Burnham and son Chester
Of East Edgecamb have arrived at the
Point to pass the remainder Of the
summer in the Pleasant View House"
Miss Edna Pond, of Boothbay Har-
Dor, is passing the summer at the Point
at the Pleasant View House"
Mrs. Charles F. Smith Of New York
City is passing the summer at the Point
stopping at Woodland"
Rev. T. ]. Horner who is passing the
summer at South Bristol passed Sun
day at Ocean Point. Mr.. Horner was
accompanied by his children Robert
and Elizabeth.
Edwin Whitehouse and Richard Rice.
both Of East Boothbay passed Sunday
at the Point making the trip on Mr..
Whitehouse's motorcycle.
Mrs. Frank Sedgely. Miss Doris Bun
ker and Mildred Dow, all of Waterville,
stopping at the Sunrise" cottage.
Mrs. Emily A. Bickford of Gardiner.
Miss Anna E. WEIGH and Mrs. Benjamin
Hill, both of Boston are passing two
weeks at the Point in Sea Haven" the
Greenleaf cottage.
Mr.. and1Mrs A. D. Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ". Pope all of Augusta are
passing a few weeks at the Point stop
ping at the Davis cottage Mr.. and Mrs
Justin Packard of Augusta will reach
the Point in a few days to occupy it
with them.
Mrs. Samuel w. Boyd Of Gardiner
is passing a few days at the Point as
a, guest Of Mrs. c. C. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas C. Gilbert and
daughter Beatrice and son Herbert of
Pennington and Mrs. Angienete Allen
OF Vienna and Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Eaton
and son Cecil, of Vienna passed the
week end at the Point as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Griffin of Augusta
in the latters cottage independence"
James Dolliver of the Mark Cross
Company Of Boston passed the week
end at the Point as the guest of his
brother. Walter Il. Deliver, also of
Boston. Mr.. Dolliver is also entertain
ing J. H. Marsh Of Newton Center, and
the latter's son Malcolm This party
motored to the Point Saturday from
Boston by way of the shore road and
enjoyed remarkably fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. sClifford w. Hall and
daughter Mildred, Miss Florence
Briggs, Miss Lillian Gibbons. Mrs.
Margaret Gibbons, Miss Mildred Cole
and Mrs. Charles Cole all of Boston
are passing several weeks at the Point
IN the Hersum cottage a Crimes Cove
A. H. Norton of Halloween motored to
the Point to pass the week end with
his mother and sisters at the Norton
bungalow at Crimes Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Whitcomb and
daughter Mary of Waterville passed
the week end at the Point at the Whit
comb cottage at the Cove.
Mrs. William Parquette and sons
Alonzo and Dexter and Miss Sadie
Cross all of Augusta are passing sew
eral weeks at the Point in the Cross
cottage at Newbert's Point. William
Parquette passed the week end at the
lolnt at the Cross cottage
DR.. and Mrs. John L. Bacon Of South
pcro' Mass. are passing a weeks va
cation at the Point. DIR. Bacon who
generally passes the entire summer at
the Point, this year must return to
oouthDoro in a week because he is an
examining physician on an EXEMPTION
Board in Southboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holt of Canaan
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Susie Belle, to DR.. Frederick
Collins Lovejoy of Farmington. The
wedding will take place in the fall,
Miss Wilma NJ. Boston has gone to
Augusta to train for a nurse.
Clyde Tibbetts and Ray Reynolds Of
Co. f were home from Augusta over
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Drawn is the guest OF
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Patten
at Pittsfe!d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pratt OF
Skewhegan have been visiting hehpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Furber
Messrs. Fairbrother and Thompson
of Portland We're guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Lord last week.
Miss May Goodwin. a teacher in
Massac husetts. arrived home Thurs
day for the summer vacation.
Dir. and Mrs. Charles Currier of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
THE -KENNEBEC JOURNAL
RED CROSS SERVICE

(PREFATORY NOTION May 1917, the Ke'mebee Journal
issued loo9e Supplement de0oed zhoy exblamaom of
organization" personnel and aes of the american National Red
IroSs Inc Supplement daded into paragraphs numbered from
to 5o4 uaclasi5c
4ee III pth aH be published from time letters and circulars
from official The paragraph
commencing a,ih 5o5
The insertion Of Supplement and Service clippings srabbook
5cH greatly their utility officials ove vorkers in Red
Cross Chapters Branches and AAxiliayieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Minnie Martin returned to her
nome In Lewiston last Saturday.
Mrs. S. Fellows and son Samuel GRO
passing few days with her parents.
Joseph Jordon and son Wilson Of
noweii' Mass, are guests at Walter
Hilton's.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Robertson came
last Friday from Gardiner in their auto
bringing with them two friends. Mrs.
LIZZIE stone and Miss Georgia Pratt.
After visiting friends Mrs. Stone and
MISS Pratt returned home by train
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Batchelder of this town
and Miss Anna Randell of Brockton.
Mass, are passing a few days at Five
Islands.
Albert MARI one Of our soldier bows
stationed at Augusta was in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bigelow of Pitts
field were in town Sunday.
G. J. Worthen returned Sunday from
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mrs. S. f. Walker returned
to her home Saturday after passing a
few weeks with her sister Mrs. George
Colby in Bath.
Mrs. Nellie Roberts and baby and
sister NJ SIS Robbins were the week end
visitors of their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Moody and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Mitchell of Bath
passed Sunday with Their sister Mare
garet Pushard. ).
Mrs. Sedgley passed few days with
her sister in Fairfield last week. -
Arthur Hatch and family Of WOOL,
witch were the week end visitors at hts.
mothers Mrs. Emma Hatch
Addie Durgin was the week end visit
OF at Mps. Vesta Siegars. She was ac-
companied to Doesden Mills Sunday
by Arthur S.egars and his sister Mary
Siegars.
Marcia White and her friend Miss
Smith Of Wiscasset passed a few days
last week with Miss Whites aunt Mrs.
George Lilly.
Margaret Pushard was the guest Of
Mrs. George Lilly one day last week.
j. L. Jones passed the week end
with friends in Bath.
Helen Lilly was the week end visitor
OF her grandmother Mrs. Ann James IN
West Dresden. -
Harry Meyers and family Of Hallow:''
ell passed Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Henry Gray. -.
Mrs. Warren Hatch and granddaugh. y
ter. Helen Smith, are visiting relatives
in Bowdoinham. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17

The charter Of the Bank Of England
needs bringing up to date. in the opin.S.
ion Of the Financial section Of the :
London Chamber Of Commerce. A res. Z.
olution was moved by one Of the mem.
bers that a committee be appointed to =
examine the charter Of the Bank. its.
constitution and functions. with view
to petitioning Parliament to adopt
means by which this private Institution
may promote the expansion Of British
commerce and industry. Il was decid.
ed that a special meeting b csilel ~
consider changes IN the chartse. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
AMBITION
PILLS
For Nervous People

rae great nerve tonic-the famous
NeHd'.le Ambition Pills-that will put
igor, vim and vitality into nervous,
'fed "u' all In. respondent people N a
'av days
An'orc can buy box for only so
MS. ana Rovdttch- Webster Co. is
'-''or2ra De-, tho maker 10 refund the
Pnehaar price II anyone is dissatisfied
''h me nrst box purchased
Thousands praise them for general
"h.li'l nervous prostratior. mental
,'pression and uns,rung nerves causel
f over .induFence H. alcohol. tobacco.
o''rUork u any kind.
FOR any affection OF the nervous sys-
I'm W"rdolrs Ambition Pills are un-
''Fpasse5, while for hysteria. tremb-
and neuralgia they are simply
,.en0id. Fif,y cents at Bowditch-
eo''r COS. and dealers everywhere.
-AAv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-17
cH|LDREN's HEALTH
nf FIRST IMPORTANCE TO A MOTHER.

Nothing causes greater anxiety to
4. mother Of family than the synp-
..-,, az illness in one of her children
Fs,e-i,hness, loss of appetite, irritability.
n hs,lcssncss developing unexpectedly
and without apparent cause, will at once
or1ducc uncasiness and worry in the
mothers mind, uniting her for her daily
tuue'.
Il the illness is due TO digestive dis.
.yfbances, worms, or cold in its carly
cages. there is no safer, speedier relief
IN such trouble than prompt and sys-
,.-s,ic Use Of tina. old time household
,,-edy. L. F." Atwood's Medicine. It
,,,ye1.s congestion of the digestive ap-
s.,atus. increases the flow OF bile. and
.,'ps 70 correct the entire disturbance.
Always keep bottle ready for use in
.,~- 81 trouble. either for children or
,l.,u. At your dealers, IS cents.
J. r." MEDICINE Co., Portland, Maine