davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-21
EXPLOSION ON
SCOUT CRUISER:
FOUR men DEAD
Eighteen Injured on Trenton
During Target Practice
on Atlantic.

NORFOLK, Oct. 21-R. p. Ham
son. soldier from Iowa. Bernard
b. Bryan. of Bristol. Rhele Island;
w. A. Walker. seaman and En-
sign Henry C.. Dl'ezler. were killed
and eighteen others injured b. an
explosion aboard the scout cruiser
Trenton. late yesterday afternoon
while at target practice off the
Virginia Capes
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-21
Film Actor Bert Lytell
Is Divorced by His Wife

INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Evelyn Vaughn Lytell has been
granted a divorce from Bert Lytell,
film actor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-21
German Reichstag Is
Dissolved by President

BERLIN. Oct. 21-Followfng the
decree by President Ebert. the
Reichstag was dissolved last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-21
Earthquake Shock Is
Registered; Is in South

WASHINGTON, Oct GA pro-
nounced earthquake 400 miles
south was registered here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-21
Killed Wife by Using
Dynamite; Given Life

KELSO. Wash. Oct 21.-Rudolph
Otto, war veteran. was today sem
tenceI to life imprisonment for
dynamiting his wife several months
ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-21

,Continued on rage seven,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-21

(Continued on Page Two-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Her Husband Her
Own Choice in China

Pckiu~, Jan. ga p. by MaiD-
Miss Chang Chin-yin an 1S-ycar- old
high school girl who recently disput-
cd the right acknowledged through
thousands of generations of parent
to give his daughters hand III mar
riaGe without her consent, has scored
q noteworthy triumph Not only has
she converted her father and mother
to her modern viewpoint, but her
elder brother as we'll. has renowned
his right to voice IN tho selection
of mis- sisters life partner.
Miss Chang made known her de-
termination to defy parental author
ity 10y inserting an advertisement in
various Chinese newspapers notify-
ing everybody Interested that she re-
fused to recognize a betrothal agree
ment made by her elders with the
father of young IlsiunG Pao- chi. The
parents have now resOrtcd to the
same means of acknowledging their
acquicscenCe in the girls rebellion
and agreeing to cancellation of the
contract.
The incident has aroused great in
tCrest among young Chinese ma ldens
who are becoming rapidly modern
lied. The conservative older cener-
alton, however, thoroughly condemns
the innovation as incompatible with
the teachings of Confucius. and
threat to the 3ges-old authority Of
parents which must not be counten-
anCed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
After Nights
OF Coughing
Sleep Comes At Last
Home Made Cough Mixture
Best of All
Sleep Comes At Last

The cough that hangs on and hangs
on-the cough you've taken every
thing for with no results. is Just the
cough that your own home made
cough mixture Will end speedily.
Make a supply yourself in a few
minutes and keep it on hand This
Ninter-a half pint doesn't cost
much: its better than any YOU can
buy. and the Riddles love it.
It's a fine remedy for chest colds
and acute nasal catarrh.
With speed almost beyond belief
this home made cough mixture stops
the toughest hang-on cough, and all
because in it there is substance
ttoo costly for ordinary cough sy-
rups) that Immediately covers the
membrane like a soothing, healing
poultice and blessed relief comes al
once.
Get from any druggist one ounce of
Parmint double strengthl-to this
add little graduated sugar and
enough water to make one half pint
that's all there is to it.
Any remedy that overcomes ca
tarrh. partially or wholly is bound
to be of benefit to those who are
troubled with head noises and ca
tarrhal deafness.
Get Parmint ana get better-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
German Colony
Granted Autonomy
BY the SOviets

Berlin. Jan. 1S-(A. Il. by MaiD--
Soviet Russia is about to give auto
nomy to the German .olonsts on the
Nolga, and Will make the community,
which has already been organized NY
the NolGa Germans, a part of the
Soviet federation. CT the 100000
German colonists still reported to be
alive in Russia, DIR. Otto Fischer of
Hamburg, who is we'll acquainted
with the conditions in Russia. says at
least 100000 are in great distress.
The majority of these Colunists are
Catholics. Half of the German coll
oniSts in Russia are along the Black
Sea and the remainder are on the
Volga. in the vicinity CT SaratOff.
Some doubt is expressed by the
German press as to whether the Ger
mans in Russia along the NolSa can
be won over to the soviet
standard by giving them auto
nomy because of the extreme
hardships they have suffered un-
der the Bolshevist regime and the
disorganizaton and death visited up
no them by famine and the requisi
tioning of their grain and cattle by
the soviet government.
Germans first emf2rated 10 the
Nolga area $50 years ago and 30
Years later the German colonists set
tied along the Black Sea. or recent
years there has been great emigra-
ton of these German Russian col
onists to the United States. especial
~ to Kansas and North Dakota.
Many Of them also have gone to the
Argentine.
A new famine is now facing the
VoIga Germans. and The Berlin Cath
Ollie paper Germania is carrying an
appeal for the colonists. The eX-
tremely high price of all sorts Of
textiles in Russia and the bad econ
nomic state OF the NoIGa Germans
make It impossible for most Of the
colonists to buy clothing. Many of
the children cannot sttcnd school be-
cause Of the lack N clothing, and
even the clergmen are reported to be
so poverty stricken that they have no
suitable clothing to wear in the
churches.
Both the CathOlIr and the ProteS-
tant German colordsts have chung 10
their religion in Russia in spite "f
the Bolshcvist agitation against ali
churches and tic martyrdom Of
priests and preachers and they have
chung to their mother tongue and
customs.
Marienthal. the largest Catholic
community in Russia. had 1900 in
habitants before the soviet regime.
1t now has only 1000 and other CEN
ters have been similarly reduced un-
der the disorganized and unsettled
conditions brought about by the po-
litical upheaval and the famine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
wake UP FRESH AND VIGOROUS
AFTER USING VEGETABLE SYRUP

Using the vegetable syrup prescribed
by Dr. Thacher now known as DR..
Thachers Liver and Blood syrup. Its
corrective and health-buildinS proper
ties help Nature TO cleanse and tone
the sluggish liver. TO increase appe-
tite, to improve digestion. 10 soothe
and tone the oVertaNed nerves, to
throw off stuffy colds. to relieve con-
stipation. nourish and build up your
system and send purer. healthier blood
coursing through your veins.
Trial Guarantee
Try Il, Just pleasant spoonful of
DIR, TEACHERS after the next few
meals. Notice the quick difference in
the way you eat, sleep, look and feel.
Share ii with the family. You will be
completely satisfied: otherwise drug
gists are authorized to return the
small cost. Sold by John Coughlin in
Augusta. Beane's Drug Store in Car
diner: C. Q. Gardiner in Dixheld: The
Old Moves Drug Store in Norway;
Horace Poland in Damariscotta; VIII
liam r Quinn i'm Hailowell; The Will
son Pharmacy i'm Fairfield: Bower
Pharmacy and The oxford Ave. ftlar-
macy i'm Rumford: Ralph l.. Booker in
Randolph: Madison Pharmacy in Madi-
son; C. r. Fogg in Skowhegan and by
leading druggists in every city ana
town.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Evening School
Principals and
AmericaniZatiOn
Directors Meeting

DIR. Augustus -. THOMAS, com
missioner of education, will open the
program for the first conference ever
held in Maine of evening school
principals and Americaniza ton
school directors this Friday evening
in the Senate Chamber at the state
House. He will speak on the sub
ject. "Iiliteracy in Maine
Last year the State Department
had under its supervision 1127 men
and women in Americanization
classes and nearly 5000 adults in
work cores onding to the first Nght
grades.
Thomas NJ Spelman, representing
the Boston office of the Chief EN-
aminer. Bureau of alization.
will speak on the topic, "Naturali
cation"
While the program has been ar
ranged primarily for the delegates,
it is open 10 tie public and several
Interested people will be in attend
ance. There will be Il display of
lhotogra phs advertising material,
printed forms used by the various
schools and an opportunity to ask
school work
w. G. Ncnn. superintendent of the
International Correspondence schools
will have a display of material which
his company has developed in CO.
operating with school departments in
caring for isolated eases.
The program will close with a
session Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
ITo Ee Contlnued]
STATE HOUSE


wild and cultivated RIDES were report
ed as being heavily infected in every
town worked, even cultivated reds.
Many scattering pine infections could
be traced TO wild black currents that
wee quarter of a mile from the
pines. Skunk currents were SO heavi-
~ infected that they were defoliated
very early i'll the fall.
Plans for Future Work
AT the present Tune we see no
need of changing the present State
policy of conducting the work, be-
to reach the pine owner. We may.
however. try out a combination of
scout-foremen next season i'll Il few
towns, thereby eliminating consider
able lost motion" that is likely to
occur when two men are used. Using
the combination method one man will
act as scout and foreman and will be
responsible for the work in town.
He will be paid from town funds until
they are spent, then lie will be paid
from Safe and Federal funds"
The county agents working under
the supervision of Mr.. Frost during
the past year were; NJ. l.. Watson of
Sanford. for York county; S. d. Con-
nor of Portland. for Cumberland
county; u. s. Curtis Of North BridG-
ton, for oxford county; and G. II.
Kimball of Auburn, AndrOscoSgin and
Sagadahoc counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
NA1NE STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SIOE
SnyItF 70 BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that scaled
proposals will be received at the Office
Of the Maine State Highway Commits
sion. Augusta. Maine, until ten O'Clock
a. NJ. Wednesday, March ~. 1924, for
the construction Of the steel super
structure Of HancoCk-S sullivan Bridge
over Taunton River between the towns
of Hancock and sullivan. Hancock
County, Maine. ESTIMATED weight of
metal-not including swing span ma
chinery-l.470.0D0 Ibs)
fixed charge of fifteen dollars
(s1J.Gm viii be made for the plans
and specifications. the same TO he re-
turnabIe when the plans and spocifica-
to the Commission.
Each proposal must he made upon
the blank form provided by the Com
mission and must be accompanied by
favor Of the treasurer of the State of
Maine. to the amount of ten per cent
10fcD of The proposal as guarantee
that the bidder will contract for the
work if il is awarded to him.
Each proposal shall be sealed and
plainly marked Proposal for the con-
struction of the steel superstructure OF
Hancock Sullivan Bridge. over Taun-
ton River. between the towns OF Han
cock and Sullivan. State of Maine.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED TO furnish surety company
bond in the amount of fifty per cent
600 Of the contract price. Prssso-
sal forms. plans and Specifications
may he secured upon application to
the Commission.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
FRANK A. PEABODY. Chairman
LYMAN II. NELSON.
WILLIAM ]. LANIGAN.
State Highway Commission.
PAUL D. SARGENT.
Chief Engineer.
Augusta, Maine, February -. 1924.
feb15-e3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
WHO'S WHO N THE sTo1Y

,or BENKARD, wealthy broker, IL
found murdered in the courtyard OF
his sisters new country estate. His
stnll had been crushed by Q terrific
blow from behind. yet no weapon
can be found and no footprints.
ether than his own. appear on the
smooth. sanded door The body IL
aisfoYe cAR T; tn. old butler. who is
,error-stricken. He admits that Mr..
Benkard had been living under the
shadow Of death for years. His
wffII oLf DUNN. an ex-broksr, who
" I'D failed in Wall Street and who
rad become secretary to the mur-
dared man. He adds the informa-
ron that anonymous letters threat
.ninR death came to Mr.. Bernhard
twics . year and that the murdered
man had refused to 60 to the police
h. had forbidden the subject to BE-
mentioned, even by
bs lived. Her first move upon
learning OF her brothers murder Is
10 get in touch with
LANE. a wealthy broker
associated with Bernhard in business
Mrs. Cayley's daughter,
who repulses him In favor OF
AISLE. young man living
on an adjoining estate. Visiting at
the house, also, Is
VERA SHERWOOD. a guest from the
city. ~
DIR. HOOD, local medical examiner
and Coroner. is called in, and is ably
assisted by
GEOFF PETERS, a local stone mason
who IL working on the Cayley place
Taking things in his own hands, he
makes II visit TO former Wall
street broker whom Bernhard ruined
and learns two things: that there
has been mysterious woman in hia
life, Zoe Dawn, and that young
embezzl"r had committed suicide In
Eenksrd's rooms on account OF the
crash Of Consolidated Lead Stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Municipal Affairs
Interest Koreans

Seoul Korea, Jan. IA. p. by
Mail--For the first time since NUM-
cipal governments We're established
IN Korea. the Koreans have taken an
interest in the elections to the NUM-
cipal councils.
Previous TO 1922 the Korean mem
bers of the councils were appointed
and in every case those known to
be pro- japanese were selected. In
the first election the Koreans refused
to take part. with the result that the
whole proceedings were a fiZzle.
This year. however they nominated
their own candidates and IN Seoul
succeeded in electing Is of the 30
councilmen. the other Is being Jap
anese.
In. three other towns they did
equally well and in two cases, Song
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15

do and Hamhcung. secured a ma jor-
iiy in the council. but in places such
as Fusan. kinsan and Chemulpo,
where Japanese predominant, they
were in the minority.
Tic voting qualification Is n pro-
perry one. Males paying tax OF
five yen $3.50 to the perfcctural tax
office are entitled TO vote.
Tee interest shown in the elections.
is considered by old residents as the
most hopeful sign for Korea since the
chanBe from Il military to o. civil
form of government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15

John kincaid, Timothy O'Connell and
J. l.. Putnam, and the remains We're
placed in the receiving tomb in
Maple cemetery. The floral tributes
were very beautiful, especially the
one given by the shopmates in
Bailey's oilcloth shop. where Mr..
Wood worked for So years.
Mr.. Wood is survived by three sis
ters, Mrs. David Chandler. who has
been caring for Mr.. Wood during his
illness; and Mrs. Annie Knight of
Auburn and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson of
Lewiston, who were present at the
funeral; also two brothers, Henry
Wood of Palmyra and John Wood If
Pittstield, who were unable to he
present: two srandsons, Carleton
Wood of Chelsea, Mass. who was
present, and Edward of Augusta. aud
several nieces and nephews.
Others who attended from ont Of
town were Mrs, Nellie Graham. a
niece from Palmyra. Mrs. Julius
Hutchins Of liall6well. 4. r. NuttinS
of Portland and j. IL. Bates OF -Au-
Gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15

Mrs Eelle Keats of Sabbatus has
been visiting her brother, T.. j.
Perkins.
Nathan l.. Cobb of West Winthrop
has announced his candidady for the
office of selectman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Marble. Mr and
Mrs. T.. 4. Clifford, Mrs. Bertha
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Mills
paugh Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.. Sargent,
f. |. Bishop. Joseph II. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilder Frazer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T.. Longfellow, Mrs. Lulu Ham
mond. Miss Birdcna Hammond. Mrs.
Annie Tobey, Mrs. Ella Wilkins. Mrs.
Il. }. Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. -. :.
Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glenn
ent and Mrs. Frank Taylor attended
the meeting of Kcnnebec Pomona at
Manchester Wednesday.
There will he rehearsal of the
officers of the Eastern Star this eve
ming at o'clock at Masonic hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Has Your Husband
Got Indigestion?

Nothing creates domestic discord quick
er than an attafk OF Indigestion and
nothing gets rid OF Indigestion quicker
than Bisurated Magnesia. No man can
be sweet tempered, good natured or even
fair minded when his stomach is con-
stantly sick, sour, gassy, and upset with
after eating distress. If your husband
mas stomach trouble neither scold nor pity
him. but help him by seeing that he has
q supply OF Bisurated Magnesia (either
powder or tablets) constantly at hand. A
teaspoonful of powder two tablets talk
en- in little water after meals viii in
stantly heutralize the acids in his stom-
aeh that are causing his trouble and he
can enjoy his meals with no moro fear
OF indigestion. Bisuratsd Masnesia Is the
special form OF Magnesia used by thou
Hanus to DeutraliZe stomach acidity and
quickly overcome indigestion--do not con-
iuse with Mir, Carbonate, Block or CT
trate Of Ma1nesia. Insist on Bisurated
It's action Is safe. protnpt and sure and It
can he obtained at small cost from any
reliable drug store.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face. neck. arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho Sui
phur. The pimples seem to dry right
up and so away, declares a noted
skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur 8 a pimple
remover. 1t is harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for
small jar OF Rowles Mentho-S Sui
phur and use it like cold cream
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
WINTHROP
Annual Installation Abenaki Chap
ter O. e S,

Annual Installation Abenaki Chap
ter, O. E. S.
The annual installation Of officers
Of Abenald Chapter, Q. E. S, was held
Friday evening at Masonic hall. A
very delicious supper was served pre-
ceding the ceremonies of installation.
The tables were very attractively set
and decorated with blooming prim-
roses i'll pots which were afterward
used as decorations IN the chapter
room.
The installation was very beautiful!
~ carried out with a number OF new
features which added to its effective
ness. The installing officer was Past
Matron Mrs. Alice Hewins OF Rose of
Sharon Chapter of Augusta, and she
was assisted by Mrs. Lottie Reed of
Augusta as installing marshal. Past
Patron Herbert L. Foster as installing
patron and Miss Emma Cochrane of
Winthrop as grand chaplain. The Off
GERS installed included: Mrs. Mildred
Purngton, worthy matron; Charles
Morrison. worthy patron: Mrs. Fife
French. associate matron: Mrs. Anna
limbaugh. treasurer; Mrs. Lille An
drews. secretary: Mrs. Thelma God
frey, conductress; Mrs. Melissa Tay-
Tor. associate conductress: Mrs. Rose
Wellman, marshal: Mrs. Mary Gage,
organist; Miss Mermie Miller. Ada:
Mrs. Eva Wing, Ruth: Mrs. Albertina
Davis. Esther; Mrs. Martha French.
Martha; Miss Emma Cochrane, Electa;
Mrs. Carrie French. warder.
Following the installation brief
program was enjoyed. including orChes-
trail selections. solos by Miss Elma
Shaw. Mrs. Albertina Davis and John
limbaugh, readings by Mrs. Lottie
York and Miss Eva Moody. and re-
marks by Mrs. Hewins, the installing
officer. and by H. L. Foster.
Mrs. Purington presented Mrs. Few-
ms with dainty gift in appreciation
of her beautiful work, and Mrs. Rose
Wellman presented a gift to Mrs.
Reed for her splendid assistance.
The retiring matron. Mrs. Alice Nor
cross. very graciously thanked all
those who have so splenddly assisted
and supported her during the year.
She was presented by Mrs. Anna Hind
haugh with beautiful past matrons
jewel.
There was large attendance Of
members apd a big delegation from
Augusta. and the evening was very
enjoyable ono.
T. !. Bolscr of Augusta met the boys
of Winthrop Post. American Legion.
Wednesday evening and made plans
FOR the annual minstrel show which
the Legion plans to put on in April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
Cyril Is Warned
To Dodge Hoodwinking

Belgrade. Jan. 23-CA. r. by Maid
Cyril Sokolski, according to his
Bulgarian passport, spruce, young
and fur coated. passed through Bel
grade in December on the Simplon
express, bound for Sofia. The local
police looked him over, as they do all
travellers. ard let him go on. Now
they learn he is ''Coburger." son of
former King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria,
heir 10 the throne so long as his bro
Their. King Boris, remains unmarried,
and that under no circumstances
should he have been allowed to travel
through Seryia.
So Cyril is now where he would be,
on Bulgarian soil. and it is not be-
leved that he has any intention OF
going back to Coburg. where dwells
his father. II he does" say the
Servian police menacinglv, :he~had
better not try to pass through Bel
grade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
- Thaeher Shows How to Quickly
81 your Best by Taking Few
NfoonsiHl Of Vegetable Syrup
hulLps UP SYSTEM:
INCREASES STRENGTH

nci,hhsfe are lots Of people here who are
v b, o very well nor very sick. but
,,%o n eyer really feel their best at this
The nv, VI me year And the trouble. In
nn,diorlty of cases. is due TO the
es'snhess OF one vital organ.
~, Why You Feel Badly
" Nj organ Is your liver. When
,MvrNing properly it aids digestion, pre-
lGnoS e9nstipation and purifies your
erly !, When When 1t is not working prop
,,nio cannot do these three things
' III It is properly cleAnsed and toned.
nnorntiguently, YOU often wake up
,oa,oa sS ieeling dull and tired. tongue
poor'u. complexion sallow, digestion
1nSs-+ constipated, nervous and
svstea, you catch cold easily and your
ihese - too rundown to throw off
CLAW. ailments. And unless you
danss'e and tone your liver prcperly
SCI Sin !, expensive sickness may
c., Gives Quick Relief
ouicl',, Puick relief, Many here have
.' thrown off these troubles by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
OUCH! bACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAG0 away

When your back
is sore and lame. or
lumbago, sciatica
or rheumatism has
you stiffened up.
don't suffer. Get
a 3J-cent bottle of
old. honest St. ia
cob's Oil at any
drug store, pour a
little in your hand
and rub 1t right on
your aching back,
and the soreness
and lameness is
gone.
In use for 60
years. this sooth-
ing. penetrating oil
takes the main right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-15
ALIENS LUNG
HEALER
Read Mr.. FoIsom's Story of the
Result

Mr.. II. J. Alien:
Dear Sir:-Your lung healer was
recommended to me five years ago
and l have been using 1t since then
with splendid results. l had several
attacks Of pneumonia previously and
my lungs had become very suscept-
IDLE to colds and pneumonia. found
that when ] used the Lung Healer in
the first stages OF a cold it would
break II UP quickly. As result
have not had pneumonia for several
years. Last winter ] neglected a
cold too long and before | realized 1t
l had all the symptoms Of the dread
ed disease. Having read your cir
cUlar recommending your anti-con-
gestol 70 be used externally in pre-
venting pneumonia with the Lung
Healer) ! used both and received al
most instant relief. The congestion
and soreness began to disappear and
in few days were entirely gone and
l was as well as ever. Your two
remedies not only prevented. but
cured pneumonia, and you can use
this letter to prove it.
HARRY FOLSOM
1S5 Chestnut st. Lynn, Mass.
Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin.
II. l.. Goodrich: Beans Drug store.
Gardiner; VIM. T. Quinn. Hallowell.