davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
WORTH REMEMBERING.
Clip This Out, Yon do not Know the
Moment when 1t will be Found
Invaluable.

| Seven miles out on the Canaan road, between
Skowhegan and Pittsfeld. over fifty years ago, a
| young couple settled on farm little distance
beyond the pleasant residence of Governor Pow
ers. AT that time our Governor was not in exist
, ence, communication by rail was thought an i'm
possibility, over half of Maine wilderness
and if anyone had predicted that the Pine Tree
State would be represented in Congress by some
of the greatest intellects which Republic has
produced, that prediction would have been looked
upon as madness. To talk about the early history
of Maine with Mrs. +. Tilton the survivor of the
couple referred to, is pleasure, and anyone in
terested in "reminiscences of the pioneers cannot
spend more pleasant hour. Among the inter-
esting things discussed with representative
short time ago was her experience with an opn-
ion of medical preparation which has become a
household necessity in the cities and towns of
Republic. 1t will become here. The spreading
| of such information that supplied by Mrs. Til
ton will bring this result about. Read what she
says For number of years had some kind of
| kidney trouble, causing severe attacks of back
ACHE not constantly but recurring from time to
time. When did have an attack it severe
and suffered greatly. When sat or lay down
| could not get up again. often used simple home
remedies but they never effected perfect
cure. was in pretty bad shape for some time,
suffering day and night, when | was Undue
| ed to try Doans Kidney Pills. They gave me re-
| lief after taking few doses. When finished
| the treatment my trouble disappeared. l found
| them effective remedy, and eleve any per-
| son annoyed with headache, if they use them ac-
cording to directions, will find them So" just
such emphatic endorsement can be found right
here in Befaat. Drop into kilgore 4 Wilson's
| drug store and ask them what their customers re-
| port to them
Doans Kidney Pills sold for 30 cents box.
For sale by all dealers sent by mail of receipt of
price by Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take no
| other.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
The Churches,

Sunday School will be held at the Univer-
salist Church next Sunday at y O'Clock.
Young Peoples Union at p. NJ.
The Universalist church of Belfast has
extended call to Rev. Ashley H. Smith
OF Annisquam, Mass, who has accepted, and
will begin his pastorate Nov. 1st. Mr..
Smith is a graduate of Tufts, and is a
talented young man and fluent speaker
He is a personal friend of Rev G. H,
Wells, the former pastor
Services at the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, Sept 4th, will be as follows: Ser
mon by the Pastor at 1915 a. m: Sunday
school at - NJ. meeting of Junior League
at 40 p. M; song, Epworth League and
prayer services at Z; leader, Miss Mary
Wood. assisted by the Pastor. Thursday
evening class meeting at 40
The Baptist Sunday school is arranging
for home department, by which persons
who are unable, for any reason, to attend the
regular sessions may study the same lessons
as those who attend. Miss Pauline Rhoades
Is to be superintendent, and she will ap-
point board Of visitors to attend to the
students in the different parts of the city
At the Baptist Church this, Thursday
evening the monthly church covenant
meeting will be held. Friday, teachers
meeting. Sunday morning, preaching ser.
vice at 1915 and Immediately after the
Lords supper, followed by the Sunday
school. Junior Y. P. S. c. E at 3 O'Clock. In
the evening missionary meeting; subject
Cuba"
Those who attended the meeting at the
North church last Sunday evening enioyed
very pleasant and helpful hour The toni,
OF the meeting, practical uses of the Bible >
brought out many suggestions full of inter
est and help. Short addresses were giver
by Mr.. Augustus Perry and several others
One unique feature was the reading of let
tiers from former pastors and other clergy
men who had preached in the church
There will be the usual prayer and confer
ence meeting at the North church, this
Thursday, evening at $50. Topic, "Gospe
Teaching about Prosperity" Mark 10: 1927
The regular services at the North churcl
will be resumed next Sunday. The pastor
Rev. George S. Mills, will preach at 10 Is a
III. The Sacrament of the Lords Suppel
will be observed. Sunday school at T. N
Bi-monthly business meeting Of the c, Z
Society, with reports from the officers ant
committees, at 615 7. M There will be d
lecture 10y the pastor in the vestry at ~
p. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers III real estate We're
recorded in Waldo County Registry If
Deeds for the week ending Aug. 81 1898 ::
Maurice E. Hodgdon ct ais, New Haven,
Ct, to Walter NJ. CottreH, Belfast; land and
buildings il Belfast VIM. t. Bow Ter, Bel
fast, to Ralph D. Shute, do, land and build
ings IN Belfast. Ada Yeaton, Knox, to H S.
Webb, Boston, land III Knox. Lydia NJ.
Noble, Pittstield, to Alonzo Emery, Burn
ham; land in Burnham Inhabitants of Burn
ham to Alonzo Emery land in Burnham. j.
H. Damon, Unity. to Alice E. Chase, do
land in Unity. Harriet p. Runnells, Pitts
field, to Geo. " Runnells, Maiden. land in
Burnham. J. X. Calderwood, LincolnviIle
to Chas. A. Drake, do. land in Lincolnville
Sarah S. Freeman ct ais, Belfast, to Sher-
man W. Freeman, do. land in Belfast.
Walter B. Ferguson, Middetown, Mass, to
Eugene r. Conner, Belfast land in North
port. Franklin b. Woods ct ais, Everett
Mass, to Wesley f. Wood, do land and
buildings in Unity. Leonora j. Knowles
Islesboro, to Edgar @. Knowles, do. land
Knight, Belmont, to Mary c. Moody: land
and buildings in Belmont. David II. Smith,
Winterport, to James A. Carleton, do; land
i'll Winterport. Calvin j. Gray, Belmont,
to Henry f. Knight, do. land in Belmont.
Augusta A Hewey, Medford, Mass, to
Sarah Ann Smith, Winterport land in W III
terport.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
Personal.

DR.. Nathan Springer of Woburn, Mass
visited at D. H. strout's the past week
Frank Flanders and wife of Melrose,
Mass, are visiting relatives in Belfast.
MI G. b. Nelson OF Waterville is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. 81. Edmunds of Lawrence
Mass are visiting Mrs E. father, Chas. A
Wiley.
Mrs. Alfred Lamb of Mattapan, Mass, ar
rived Tuesday evening to visit relatives in
Belmont.
Miss Ethel Hersey of Portland arrived
Tuesday by steamer Salacia to visit relatives
in Belfast
c. l.. Millhouse left Aug Oath for his home
in South Bend, Ind, via New York and
Washington.
Mrs. Helen A. Taylor returned home to
East Boston yesterday from visit in Bel
fast and Northport.
Mrs Howard L. Higgins of Brooklyn. N.
Y, formerly Miss Sarah Cushman is a
guest of Mrs. Geo. r. Sleeper.
MIR. +. j. Cunningham OF IompklnsVllle,
N. Y, who has been visiting relatives in this
city, left s aturday on receipt of news Of the
death of his uncle, Franklin W. Brown, O
Elizabeth N. j.
FREEDOM. The church celebrates its
fortieth anniversary Sept. 1st with services
afternoon and evening. Supper will be serv
ed in G. A. R. Hall. Speakers from away
and no n president members are expected te
be present, and all are cordially invited
.... The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. Walter
Bessey Aug. 26th with large attendance. 4.
Beacon Light Club will be entertained by
Mrs. Elias Fowler Of Unity, Sept 9th.
The fall term of Freedom Academy will
| begin Sept. 9th. Mrs. A. J. Billings is
visiting relatives in Portland. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Keen are expected here soon.
Miss Ida Sawyer, who has been visiting Mrs
A. B. Sparrow, has returned to Massachu
sets. :. Mr.. Frank Clark is quite sick at thu
present time. Mrs. D. W. Dodge and Mrs
Reuben Sibley are visiting in Boothbay
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01

PROSPECT FERRY. Miss Ida Eldridge OF
Bucksport visited Mrs Edna Hartman last
week. Capt. F. E. Harding and George
Pierce have gone to Bangor in sch Queen of
the West to get the lumber for Capt. W n.
Harriman's new house. Percy Harding
visited in Bangor last week. Capt. A. A.
CHM and wife Mrs. Rebecca Hartman, Mrs.
B. G. Avery and Miss Alfredo Hartman
went to Belfast last Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Charles CHM. Miss Martha
Hartman spent last Sunday at home, re-
turning to Bangor Monday morning.
Leroy Twombly of Natick, Mass, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. n. J. Reagan. :. Capt.
Rufus Hartman arrived home from New
York last Sunday. Miss Lizzie Page of
Frankfort is visiting her niece. Mrs. Levi
Berry. Capt. N. D. Hartman was in Ban
gor several days last week on business ..
Mrs. Orchard Dow Of Monroe and Mrs.
Cora Beverage of Camden and Mrs Herman
Dow of Manchester, Mass, visited relatives
here last Friday. The many friends OF
Oliver Perkins family of this place were
panied to learn of the sudden death of his
wife, which took place at her home N
Penobscot, Aug. 23d. Mrs Harriet Perkins
attended the funeral Aug. 25th. Miss Clara
Ridley of Stockton visited relatives here
last week. Frank Bessick returned to his
home in Quincy, Mass, last Sunday.
Lulu Avery, Myrtle Holbrook. Percie Hard
ing Herman and Albert Avery are attending
the fall term of the E. NJ. c. Seminary,
Bucksport.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
Concerning Local Industries.

P. l.. Strout fired a kiln of brick at his
yard at the mouth of Goose River last
Thursday.
l. L. Perry is building a boarding house
for the help in his cigar factory. 1t is to
be on his lot in the rear of the factory. The
building will be 24x36 and two stories high.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01

p ort, SIG to S24
Hiram McAlister of Burnham bought
10000 pounds of wool last Saturday and
Monday, in Waldo and Somerset counties,
1t was in large lots, one man having 1000
pounds. 1t was shipped to Boston.
Fl. NJ. Stevens is taking out the fruit and
confectionery department at his stand on
Main street and is to devote the whole to a
restaurant. His lunch and restaurant BUSH
ness has outgrown the space before given it.
One Bath young lady has a bow on her hat
that measures eighteen inches from tip to
tip. 1t is the largest on record. Bath
Times.
Belfast young lady has beau six feet
tall. How is that for high?
There will be a meeting of II Marshall
Relief Corps next Saturday afternoon at 3
O'clock. After the meeting there will be a
ten-cent sociable, to which members of the
Post, Ladies Aid and Sons of Veterans are
cordially invited.
Mr.. E. c. Dow of Monroe handed us Mon.
day two apples of the Red Astrakhan variety
which weighed together Is ounces Thev
were nearly three times the size of the
! of their size experts found it difficult to
name them. The tree bore heavily last year.
but has small crop this season.
A she'll from a 2-pornd rapid-tire gun of
the crusier Brooklyn is on exhibition in
Chase & Doak's window. 1t was fred dur
ing the battle at Santiago when Cervera's
fleet was destroyed. The "shell'' is the
brass work of the cartridge; it is highly
polished and has wooden projectile in
place of the original -one. II was sent to
Fred I. Chase by Capt. E. o. Patterson
BAND CONCERT. The Belfast Band will
give concert on school house common next
Monday evening, Sept. 9Th, at O'Clock,
with the following propram:
March, Up the street Morse
Overture, Zampa Herold
Cuhan Love Song, Nanegas
Mariana. Grand Selection, Wallace
American Fantasia, Benedix
(By Request
Musical scenes from Scotland, Langley
Finale from Daughter of the Air, Bach
America.
~ ~ 80 - VIZ ''A''h-
ia'lah . o. oo' between bangor Y New
h"ih Is 4hc'eas4hs' anu f. T. W Hsou' the
agent Aeie' LAS oeeh noVineo tnaV second
''o"-hel - VI '"e way ilo4n VHe great lakes
TO run IN connection With the Pentagoet.
The new boat is fitted for carrying passen-
gers, while the Pentagoet is only for fret light.
nv iie i'' ii'''' s09'' 9e"soH d. an
ay
A0"''l0n "o'' Uii4a year, Win hel htau-
quarters IN beIldsl. 1hls week she ran
Niohoa! between BELFAST ana NorVhporV
oallp 1rot'hd' Wednesday to"h all eNcur-
sion from BELFAST 10 1he bangor lar to-day >
thursday she Will take an excursion from
-
s- - -. ~,
ona, NJ +it ~ a1.o ,,,.. c.,.,,u.,,,
ni,I+ +-i,>s =. N,r-t,,o,+
7f'i' ~ ems nlNe '.HooAiel' nave
ieA' ~ io4 go W 'o@0 'Ne i't ~"
10 VIC pa'' cen siie anna
henry olosos' Lev hal' LUCIA ol'el anu
oonii " 0iiii'H nc AAha enuio'on anu
- -
ts iS- -, - - ~ L.
N' - N09 Il
oo''" ii0ii' ''iei MAJ" ~ .. IL -u d It"
"eoe'ei a. Gu II yin oe'i III oo'' Aus' -o'h
W., ''-i" ~ 0ool'Gi " ~ - a. :.
80 > w.
-
80
tHAT' H. T. "epp Oh thlDy went To
iaroostook ias week TO p''y cattle n O.
LORD maze sPahker last week LOT sen
day to attend the Bangor fair with an ex-
,:,.. III. . I'm
S ss G. ss s' Of s'r r: s s ss ass
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01

THoRND1KE. The members OF Bethel g.
T. Lodge enjoyed nice sup per at their
hall last Saturday evening. The next
meeting Of Harvest Moon Grange will be
Saturday evening, Sept. 3d....M Joseph
Gordon is in Bangor attending the fair. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. j s. Files visited Rev. and
Mrs D. Bracket last Friday. Mrs. Ida
Trickey of Bangor and Mrs. Rose Blethen
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens last
Thursday -. Mr.. v. N. Higgins has his ice
house nearly completed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Gross passed few days in North
port last week. Many Of the farmers are
picking and hauling their sweet corn to the
factory at Unity :. Mrs. Nelson Hunt pre-.
sentedIher husband with nice boy baby last
Thursday just notice Mr. Joseph Hig.
gins new pump, right from R. B. Dunnings,
Bangor.
The Independent., 1898-05-13
Honolulu, May 13, 1898,
The W orld's Wealth.

The wealth of the world would
suffice to gold plate England and
Wales all over. The gold plate
would not be very thick, for if the
total wealth of the world (70,3S5
millions sterling) be turned into
gold plate large enough to cover
the surface of England and Wales,
the thickness of such plate is only
1,11s, s,76Oth part of an inch. In other
words, the gold plate is rather more
than three times as thick as the
filmy leaf which hutters in the
gilder's hand, and it is not so thick
as cigarette paper.
Let us put the wealth of the
world in a more solid and tangible
from than gold leaf, 1t makes a
road OF solid gold from Westminster
bridge to just beyond the Red Lion,
at Dorking (23.9 miles), and this
new road is 19 feet wide and 6 inches
thick. This golden surface is ex-
cellent for cycling, and the road to
Dorking, through EPSON and
Leatherhead, is favorite one-but
the whole wealth of the world has
been used to make this road.
If, from motives of economy, you
object to plant all the worlds
wealth along the twenty. four miles
between Westminster and Dorking,
you may make it into square band
long enough to go round the
equatorial circumference of the
earth (24,S99 miles). Gold is so
ductile and malleable that this COM
plete alteration of the shape of the
worlds wealth will not do it any
harm.-Psarson's Magazine.
The Independent., 1898-05-13
MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue Of a Writ OF Execution
issued out OF the First Circuit Court
on the 2lst day Of April, A. D. 1898,
against A. L. ALME1DA, defendant, in
favor of j. De FR1As, plaintiff, for
the sum of Sixty-Seven >S6700) Dol
lars, l have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Waialua Court
House, Waialua, Island of Oahu,
Republic of Hawaii, at II o'clock
noon on MONDAY, the 23rd day OF
May, A. d. 1898, to the highest bid.
der, all the right, title and interest
of the said A. l.. Almeida, defend
ant, in and to the following pro.
perty, unless said judgment, interest,
costs and my expenses be previously
paid.
List of property for sale: 3 COWS,
| calf.
II. r. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal OF the Republic of
Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, Republic Of Ha-
waii, April 22, 1898. 874-5t oaw.
The Independent., 1898-05-13

tionable portion to some friends
who had heard some women say Of
it, convinced them Of the narrow
mindedness OF those who were too
ready to denounce it and her.
Had Queen Emma acted as the
late Mrs Bishop, to whom the
throne was once offered, by refrain
ing from participation in race for
the throne, nothing would have
been said OF her, and OF that l am
quite certain. In putting forward
her candidature placed her in an
unenviable position. And l feel
that it is her conduct in this matter
that has been assailed, and rightly,
too, and nothing more. Her moral
and social standing is not attacked,
and therefore, / for one am still for
Queen Liliuokalani, on principle, as
7 had been formerly towards Queen
Emma, despised by the Americans
for her English proclivities.
Queen Liliuokalani's statements
to not receiving any assistance from
inside or from outside is too true,
and l defy "the names and amounts
Of donations sent to her" to be given
out by any Of the organs Of the de-
spoilers of Hawaii, not even by any
of the native political societies.
Now that "the last straw that has
broken the camel's back in the ma
tives' faith in their ex-Queen" is set
at nought, permit me to say on be-
half Of the same natives, irrespective
OF the officers and members of the
prominent native societies that we
are still and forever for and with
Liliuokalani, no matter what comes,
and while opposing annexation, we
hope and pray that she may come
back to us and be with us and
among us, for she has not alienated
the love and respect of those who
have stayed by her, knowing that
she is striving for the good Of Ha-
waii and its people Queen Liliuo-
kalani's friends are just as numerous
to-day as Of yore, other than those
who, for pecuniary benefits, have
deserted her and have cast their
principles and the business OF their
cause to the winds of the four cor
ners of the earth. And in their at.
tempt to SOW the seed of discord
and dissension, they have ignomin
iously failed.
Hoping that the foregoing will
set all illusions to mislead others al
rest forever,
l am,
Me ke aloha nui,
A QUEENITE.
uouoI,,,. Al.n1Q 1000
The Independent., 1898-05-13
8. s. Mauna Loa Arrived.

Passengers Right Rev. Ropert, D
Conway, DR.. McWayne and son, G..
Clark and daughter, Geo. McDou-
gall, Sr, Geo. McDougall, Jr., w. B.
Macfarlane, r. NJ, Keamohuli, j. X.
Kaulia, Isaac Sherwood, G.. Hons,
Henry Peters and wife, Stephen
Barrett and wife, w. H, Cornwell,
Miss Lizzie Cockett, e. Kopke, wife
and family and u on deck.
Cargo-S032 bags sugar, % bags
coffee, 20 head cattle, ID bundles
hides, and 100 packages sundries.
The Independent., 1898-05-13
Sowing the Seed of Discord and
Dissension.

ED. The INDEPENDENT:-
Permit me to make few remarks
anent Her Majesty Queen Liliuoka-
lani's book. Some days past the
Advertiser saw fit to make review
of the same, casting slurs upon the
non-reliability and veracity OF the
authoress. And then, finally, it
commenced to influence the natives
against her in regard to what she
says OF the late Queen Emma, which
the Evening Bulletin has at last
taken up in its issue OF last evening,
showing that the natives generally
are denouncing their Queen, in that
it says that chat portion Of the
book which finds most condemna-
tion in native eyes is that relating
to Queen Emma"
The Advertiser wished to have
that portion translated into Hawai-
ians, so that their eyes may see what
is being said Of one they thought so
much Of, but failed to order its own
native organ to do it. 1t was con-
tent to find out that the book was
being translated and published by
piecemeal in one OF our native week.
lies, and then it dropped and caved
in in it's attempt to SOW dissension
amongst us.
And, now, the Bulletin is at it to
"denounce the ex-Queen," and that
"adherents Of Queen Emma resent
slurs on her memory" 1t may try
to create such an impression, but it
will never succeed. How are the ma
tives to discuss the merits of the book
and to condemn it in their eyes If
they are not in a position to see the
portion purported to be objection
able7 There is no truth in the state
meat that it is being discussed
everywhere. Had it taken the trou-
BILE, it would have found out, to its
sorrow and grief, that the native
newspaper attempting to make a
translation OF the book has not yet
come to that portion relating to
Queen Emma, which portion, in its
imaginative propensity, "fnds most
condemnation in native eyes" II
has better go and bang its head
against stone wall.
Being myself an adherent of the
late Queen Emma, l fail to see how
the others can be 80 sensitive. As
far as i am concerned, the book has
stated lots of truths which cannot
be disputed, and it is those truths
which is telling, and which l deem
the organs of the oppressors Of Ha
waii are trying to force the sowing
OF discord and dissension amongst
the natives, in order that they may
gain few more adherents to thei
false banner.
If there are really many adherent
and admirers Of Queen Emma wht
have now turned against Queen Ii
liuokalani, after being her stronges
supporters, say that narrow
mindsdness has prevailed over them
but | for one will not follow in thei
wake Having shown the objec
The Independent., 1898-05-13
CORRESPONDENTS.
That Fountain.
Ed. The INDEPENDENr.--

| see that your nasty remarks a
few days ago have caused that ugly
fence to come down-and very pro-
perly, too. And now little story
which precious few people believe
unless they wandered round the
world like myself. In Brussels, the
capital city OF Belgium, they have a
fountain called the "Manikin Piss"
This little man is placed in the cor
ner of street exactly "makai" Of
the Hotel de Ville and right from
the proper place flows the purest
water from a pure and perpetual
spring. Why the people of that day
INDUCED in such a peculiar idea is
not either plain or explained, but
the little fellow is there all the
same, and what is more, on high
days aud Holy days they decorate
him with cooked hat, and so forth.
Now, another story. Once upon
a time there was fountain in Hack
feld's corner, not that it was Wilder
than any other place or that some
Hack felt necessary to stop there
and take drink, but because there
was one there. II not, why not place
the Carter fountain right in the
now dead fountains place? He's
dead, let him replace the dead.
The Independent., 1898-05-13
Must Have Company.

A safe world this earth would be
II every joking elf
On folly bent
Would be content
To frolic by himself.
The man who loves to rock the boat
Has never yet been known
To drop into
The briny blue
While rowing out alone.
The"didn't-know 'twas.loaded" fiend
Would free us from much care
Ii he'd explode
That rusty load
Out in the woods somewhere.
The scorcher, racing with the wind,
Whom all men dread to meet
Is joyless till
He tries his skill
Upon the crowded street.
The Independent., 1898-05-13
Its Place.

Editor-"I am afraid it wouldn't
be safe to print that"
Contributor (apologetically)-"I
thought perhaps it would be all
right for the Sunday edition,-Puck.
The Independent., 1898-05-13

Tickets for the ball at Independ-
ence Park on May Oath for the bene-
fit OF the British Benevolent Society
are now in the hands OF the COM
mittee men, and in the usual retail
establishments.
The Independent., 1898-05-13
L. B. Kerr

invites everybody and their friends
to inspect the beautiful lines
OF Dress Goods now being display
ed. These Goods are personally
selected and are entirely new both
in patterns and material. No lady
should fail to see them.
The Independent., 1898-05-13

The foreign jury in the case Of Beck
or, sailor, charged with stabbing
Chinese, failed to agree after being
out for some hours. The sailor was
defended by Paul Neumann, and
the Jury stood frm at z to 5.
The Independent., 1898-05-13

j. II. Waterhouse are in receipt of
new choice olives in bottles, Nor
wegian anchovies in kegs, freshly
dried evaporated fruits. Their flyer
for the next week is potted ham at
81 the dozen.
The Independent., 1898-05-13
Constancy.

The constant cooling lover
Carries off the blushing maid,
The enterprising Barber Shop
(The Criterion)
Is the one who gets the trade.
The Independent., 1898-05-13

Best quality silkolines, elegant
patterns, 10 yards for 81 this week
at N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Independent., 1898-05-13

The Y. M. G. A. has happily in
augursted series of gospel meet
ing socials for sailors on Saturday
evenings.
The Independent., 1898-05-13

Good eyesight restored by having
a good practical optician examine
your optics, and S. e. Lucas is the
only oculist that can do it we'll at
the Love Building, Fort street.