davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04

BtcKsPoRr. The Grand Banker General
Uog8wel was towed down through the Mar
rows Thursday morning and sailed for the
Banks Friday forenoon. The CogswelI is
the largest two master of the Nicholson fleet
and a very stauuch and able vessel. She is
commanded by Capt Chas. Gushing, with
Allen McIsaac as mate, and carries A picked
crew, mostly Bucksport, Orland and Verona
men, as follows I5hie Saunders, Isaac Bur
ton, Daniel Pattie, Geo. l.. Saunders, AL.
bert Gott. Ralph Gott, G. G. Gray, Mel.
Leach, Edward Mead. Byron O'Bren, John
O'Brien. Karl Abbott, Arthur Welsh, How
ard VIII ter ,Manley Gray, Louis Tuttle, Sam
uel Welsh, and Eben Snowman, steward.
The next vessel to go will be the M. b. Stet-
son, Capt. Murdick McInns. The trm of
Delano Bros. of Verona has dissolved. The
business will be continued by Alpheus De-
lano. Il. w. Deano, the retiring partner,
takes the vessels owned by the firm, the
schooners Amy Knight and Arthur Cliff
ford. The former has gone into commission
in charge of Capt. Grant. The Clifford is
being overhauled for coastng, and r. W.
Delano will 60 master of her.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04
1nng Peoples Christian Union.

r. sl meeting of the Central Maine
a.I.. # the Young Peoples Christian
be held i'll the Universalist
-s city to-day, Thursday, May
wing program is announced,
te followed by discussion
MORNING SESSION
M. devotional meeting, leader,
N luons, Pittstield Union, subject,
-'rs IT mean to you to be a Univer-
Welcome, Mrs. A. A Smith,
-sr Mrs. o S. Haskell, Plttsfield
-nge
-FTERNOON SESSION.
d. Nhrgan Union Paper, "Bene-
lr- -- rom attending the National
MIS-, Geo. E. Leighton.
f u8n.-taper, "Consecration,
f-ie Peterson.
suto Mrs e P. Frost.
CuIon,-Paper, "Why wear
AZ Hlue?' Mr.. Harry S. Vose.
.r T. c. L, Miss Saldee L. Burn
99 .0 Mrs. Mabel Webber.
EVENING SESSION.
as.., Praise Service, leader to be
H.. ton by Quartette, Mrs. Ii owes,
N-.r Ar Ellis, Mr.. Mixer.
It-Afe lesson.
saa 'llSs Susan E. Dinsmore.
Ssa N G. hat are you aiming at ?" Rev.
Due pIt'lley, Winthrop.
y Pitcher W anu Bass, MI ana MIS-. T.
aseqedltlop
aug VIII be from PRAISE and Thanks" :"
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04


c. H Sargent collector OF taxes, reported
the total amount collected to date Sal 266 43.
Sanford Howard, Inspector of Buildings,
reported 10 new buildings, and l. repaired,
inspected hy HIM during the past year.
On petition Of John DolIcff and others for
a sidewalk on James street the petitioners
We're given leave to withdraw
A petition of Geo. ". Stoddard and others
that the section of sewers north OF Primrose
street be built this year was referred to the
Committee on Sewers.
A petition Of Howard Murphy and others
for hydrant on Northport avenue was re-
ferred to the Committee on Fire Department.
w. IL Bray and Fred A. Sanborn were
elected policemen, and NJ G. Murch, W. H
Staples, W. Ii. Bray aud Fred A San born
We're chosen fire police, TO serve at fires
under he direction of the Chief Engineer
with pay the same as tiremen.
The Committee Oh Finance reported on
the petition for abatement of Thompson &
Fosters tax, that the business of said firm
is considered by them new industry, and
recommended the abatement of the tax of
1898. The tax was abated by the City Coun-
Gil.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04

An invitation was received and accepted
from A. e. Clark Camp, Sons of Veterans, to
attend a reception to be given Wednesday
evening, May 3D..
| A petition received from Thomas H
Marshall Post, G. A. r., for an appropria-
ton for Memorial Day, and 500 was voted
for that purpose
A bill of the Belfast W alter Co. for sundry
expenses, including repairs to hydrant
broken by the falling of the walls of the
| Pierce block, was referred to the finance
committee.
resolution was passed approving the
acts of the City Council and officers of last
| year in refundlng, and authorizing ex-Mayor
Fletcher to sign such bonds as are vet un-
ssued-a formal proceeding necessary to
legalize the refunding operations begun by
last years City Council and continued this
year.
Voted to make an abatement of per cent.
on all taxes paid on or before August 18th
and OF 2 per cent. on all paid on or before
Jan. 1st, next, and that all taxes for 1899
shall be due and payable Jan. 1, 1900.
Inc olty CleTk was authorlAeu 70 adVer-
tise for proposals for collecting the taxes for
1899.
The compensation for labor on the high
ways was fixed at Is cents per hour for a
man or yoke of oxen; II 1-2 cents per hour
for a horse; the price to include the neces-
sary equipments for the teams, and that the
men shall furnish and keep in repair all
tools used except drills used in rock work
The resignation of DR.. John Stevens as
City PLY ysican and member of the Board of
Health was accepted, and DR.. E. l.. Stevens
was elected to both positions.
The resolve making the annual appropri-
tions was read and passed under a suspeu-
sion of the rules. The amounts are as fol-
lows, compared with last year:
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04
News OF the Oranges.

,. -A0a Grange, Prospect, intends
1all tins spring.
...--vl ze is having busy and inter
,- IS bis spring. Last Saturday
.---.r- nrst and second degrees to
--- . .rs. aud they have three more
ted in. They also started on
--4. It-st between sides chosen by
y 1.- Wight and Orrin Wentworth.
N-. W gave - numbers in her pro
1T Hr Wentworth will give his side
---.
- tive committee of the State
5-.-. 7.-r with the worthy master
--are deputy, We're in session in
week. for the transaction of the
s. business. State Deputy
I'D, been giving special atten-
-4uizaJion of subordinate
-rY. that lie had OF ganlzed sin
r- -Le past quarter. The com
1sve hIm continue his work.
Z al-h Thursday to organize a
THE committee Is planning
'Hy'7''n- - Tue His' "e7h
e National master, Aaron
viii visitthe Maine oranges
formal invir.,tion was re-
A"Hg'' GUAR" ol 1faue 10
meeting Of the State Grange
lIs meeting will he held in
a
-7'''S y t'i-'
''e '''' wa 5'iHS d 7'oulS
W AZ 'T9 "nE La !
''1''s
1l-'' f'''91 'i-e 0i'el "
-''' an open grange Ior lrlehds
"S 10 tne ORDER a me pro-
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04
iahsfers in Real Estate.

orQed wing transfers in real estate were
HE w., ~ " aldo County Registry of Deeds,
hon. 7Th 4, ending May 3, 1899: [Contin-
lden page bl. Orris B. Woster ct al,
lcolbugpGo w. l. K. Simonton, do, land in
L S,ne. Inhabitants of fLincolnville to
Vhtr'1oh land in Lincolnville. Sarah
d and LORE, bott, Belfast to 81. j. Locke. do. !;
Moe sSulidings in Belfast. Lavina M.
9 and eiarsport; to George A. Bowen,
lspeet ~ Searsport. J. FL. KiIlman,
ldiD p.o " Chandler W. Ellis, Frankfort !;
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04
The Belfast Schools.

Superintendent Brick has finished his cen
sus of the scholars in Belfast, and finds 1852,
a gain of 8 over last year.
Meetings of the teachers in the Belfast
schools will be held at the superintendent $
Office as follows city teachers, Friday
afternoon at $50; rural teachers, Saturday
afternoon at 1.3O.
Arbor Day, next Wednesday, May 10th,
will be observed in the Belfast schools, not
as holiday by closing the schools, but by
making the lessons coincide as far as possi-
BILE with the spirit of the day
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04

Capt. Peter McCaulder arrived home from
Boston Saturday and will stay in Bucksport
while his vessel, the bark Penobscot, former
ly OF Bucksport, now of Boston, is makinga
round trip to Buenos Ayres in charge of
Capt. F. A. Leland. Capt McCsulder sail
ed from Newcastle, N. S. W.. for Hong Kong
on the day that war was declared and saw
many anxious moments on the trip, but es-
capped capture. He was overhauled by the
Y. 5. 8. Baltimore en- route. At Hong Kong
Capt McCaulder saw the most of Dewey's
fleet which came in there to repair. Bucks
port Herald.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04

Hon. :. G. strout, Justice Presiding.
The April term OF Supreme Judicial Court
closed last Thursday session of but 9
days A number of cases were settled by
the parties and their attorneys out of court
But one case was tried by jury and six di-
vorces were detreed Cases disposed of in
the last days of the term were IS follows:
Belfast Savings Bauks vs.. W. X. Laucy
tried last week before the jury to determine
the value of the mortgaged property, with a
verdict for S11 900, goes to the Law Court on
report to decide questions of law involved
John W Thompson, admir-, vs. Amaziah
+. Wood. The parties belong III Unity. tile
plaintiff being administrator If the estate of
Louisa Thompson; action on mortgage
Judgment for plaintiff for S1l90 OF. Libby
for plaintiff. Webb, and Wood pro Sc, for
defendent
Alphonso L Flanders W. Alice A. Grant;
tried at the January term, with verdict for
defendant and motion for new trial. the
motion was withdrawn; judgment ON the
verdict Knowton for plaintiff Dunton
for defendant
Gladys L. and Martha S. Coombs, vs.
Martha a. Freeman and another. Bill IN
equity to secure the sale of real estate in
Islesboro, and the division of the proceeds
among the parties entitled thereto. Fred
W. Brown was appointed guardian ad htem
Of minor Defendants Williamson for plain
titfs. II. f. 4 j. h. Dunton for Martha A.
Freeman
Fannie Ban<s Kelly and Augusta H.
w Waterman vs.. Lizzie A. Conant; petition
for partition of real estate Of the late Frank
lin Banks of Belfast. Judgment for parti-
tion Geo. E. johnson, Geo d. McCrillis
and E. r. Conner appointed commissioners
R. f. & j. r. Dunton for plaintiffs
Following is the order of Judge Strout in
the case Attorney General of Maine vs. the
| Board of County Commissioners of Waldo
County for writ of mandamus to compel
them to furnish tre-proof protection to the
county records
Supreme Judicial Court, Waldo County,
April 3, 1899.
On u petition for 'orjt Of Dtohsdamus
On consideration of the petition for writ
| of mandamns herein, and Of the argument
OF counsel thereupon had, az well in support
OF AS against the same, it is now hereby
ordered by the court that said petition be
and the same is hereby granted, and that d
peremptory writ of mandamus be issued
from the clerks office III said county, COM
mandlng said Board of Commissioners to
provide IN the shire town of their county
fire proof buildings of brick stone for the
safe keeping of records and papers belonging
to the offices of register of deeds and of
probate, and of the clerk of courts, with
separate fire proof rooms and suitable
alcoves, cases or boxes, for each office.
S. &. STRoUT, justice presiding.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
John f. Thomas appealed from Belfast
Police Court. on conviction for violation of
| the fish and game laws; entered at the April
| term, 1896; Law on demurrer; demurrer
| overruled; Jan term, 1898, mol pros except
as tod partridges, on which defendant plead
ed guilty sentenced TO fine of $40, paid.
Percy S. Higgins, who pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering and larceny, was SEN
| fenced to one year in the State prison.
Capt. Peter McCaulder arrived home from
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04
City Government.

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening. with all the
Aldermen and Councilmen present. The
roll of accounts was passed, the amounts
under the various appropriations being as
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04
PERSONAL.

Selwin Gillian arrived home from Is oston
Tuesday.
Anson Benner arrived Saturday for the
season.
Mrs. A. c. Burgess went to Boston last
Thursday.
Luther Smith of South Hope is visiting re-
latves in Belfast
Miss Maude Bussey arrived home Tuesday
from Lynn, Mass.
Arthur L. Brown was in Portland the first
of the week on business.
F. A. Follett spent Sunday in Rockland
with his son. DR.. F E. FolIett.
Mr.. and Mrs H. P c. Wright of Ca amden
visited friends in Belfast the past week.
Mrs. \. W. Doe returned Tuesday even
ing from visit of five weeks in Bar H arbor.
Mrs. Edward sbley IS visiting her dangh
ter Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton of Cambridge
Mass.
Mrs. f. S. Bowker of this city won the
second prize in the Boston Posts story con-
test.
Mr.. aud NJ rs. Charles Kennedy of Boston
arrived in Belfast Tuesday to spend the
summer.
George w. Young and son Willie Of Rock
port visited relatives IN Belfast Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mary f. Pond of Washington is to
.nond Nv. sr,,,,,ar j., p.)f.o+ ~ II p
Tbomnson,s
ee,e00 =,
and skatcbino
--,...,..,
a'' -'N ii'' ','''li'' IL
u 'i''-i' "''''i''NS ''-'
wins D. Fletcher is expected nome from
ho"eii' MASS To-Day ne mas oeen q'ilte lia
"i' Ai'n"i 'a'on anu HIS slSV0l Maool
visited Vneir cousin Hr'' H. NfLaVVieneIu''h
beilas'' April -oVh'
Mrs g. P. Lombard returned home Tues
day. She spent the latter part of the win
ter in Massachusetts,.
W. x. no7is'n of Nil4ttpntis, Mimi,
was IN town FRIDAY calling On o!d friends
ana acqualntances lie lett Monday tor the
west
Mr. and Mrs. Benz amin Kelly of East Bel
fast left here last week for a trip to Wash
ington. b. O., Richnund, Va. and MInneap-
olls- Ihey Will he absent some weeks
Tie friends of Rev e. G. WInslow and
family will he pleased to learn that they
have decided to remain IN Belfast. and have
moved into the Crawford House on Miller
street.
t,.s, tr,,.,..1+. l,.,, r.+,,r,,ai ,,,,,.,..
f t2. ., i.., ,,., ,.,1.-i-,..
the kindergarten methods of teaching, and
during the summer will have charge of 4 To-
cal school
Mr. and Nrs D,,ial r,,..,. If yvir+.r,,.,r-
n,1o.,,r. VISITING. ,.+,,,.ir,l,n.,I+.r N1~. ,+r,.
p,t+4rso, u,.r4 ., i,Ian1r ,..rIaj N, e..,r.-
p9rt Saturday IN attend tl4 nlnernof Mir.
Idbbeus Curtis
,..,, ,,. ..
+l...,. ....n,.,,3 ~, tI...r- : ,...,,.i 5...
p.iI.,..,,,lt, :, ,,b.....r..,..,,,..,, l,.t.,,.i
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04
BELFAST, May 2, 1899.

Hon. c. 0. Poor,
DEAR SIR: At a regular meeting of Tar
ratine Tribe, No. 13, 1. o. R. NJ, held last
evening, it was voted to extend the thanks
of this tribe for your very kind and pleasing
address of welcome to the Great Council
I. o. R. M, April Goth, and for your general
courtesy to the members of the order
Very truly yours.
M. 9. HILL, Chief Of Records.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04
m RgPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
.t.raY TUESDAY MORNING BY THE
s.asHcan Journal Pub. Go.
.--fis THE PAPER for Maine Seafar-
ing People"
,tr.oiation In City and County

..<l laR1s, In advance, 81 0Oa year,
s' -..rrh- 6U cents for three months.
>,- TfRMs. For one square, one inch
-...-5 cents, for one week, and 25
-eluent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04

Mrs. W. Fl. Fogler of Rockland spent
Tuesday with relatives in Dover. She went
from here to Houlton, where her husband,
the Judge, is holding court. Piscataquis
Observer.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04

Austin W. Heating was in Camden and
Rockland last Saturday on business.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04

Mrs. John Cannon and son Edward left
last Saturday for Chelsea. Mass.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-04

the visitors left by special train at g.
The occasion was a very pleasant one
throughout and the relations between the
visitors and our citizens were most cordial
Belfast people have cause to remember with
pleasure this visit of the Bed Men to our
shores, and we understand the visitors re-
turned to their own reservations we'll pleas
ed with their reception here.
According to a vote passed a few years
ago the meetings of the Great Council are
held every second year in Portland. hence
the next meeting will be in that city
A vote of thanks was passed to Mayor
Poor, the Collector of Customs, the Waldo
and Central Clubs, Tarratine Tribe, and
Others for favors and courtesies.
Saturday Mayor Poor received the follow.
ing letters:
Portland, Me-, April %, 1899.
Clarence O Poor, Esq.
DEAR SIR: The Great Council of Maine
Improved Order of Red Men, by a unani-
nous vote hereby tender to you their sin
cere thanks for your generous and kindly
welcome to your city. We thank you very
cordially for your courtesies, and trust that
at some time our brotherhood may be able
to reclprocate. [ have the honor to be
Your Obedient Servant,
VIM. E. ST. JOHN,
Great Chief of Records.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-02-01
Cold Weather Don'ts.

Don't breath thruugi, Your mo ,,h
The nose is II germ litter, MS we'll IL
heater for he frost y air before il reache,
the throat and lungs. Much trouble
will be aver,td if tie mouth is kept
closed.
Don't fail to dry the h nds thorough
ly after washing and rub into them n
few drops of glycerine every night he
fore going t. bed. This will keep them
from chapping and make them soft.
Gan ounce of prevention, etc.
Don't wet the lips while out in The
air. 1t is the combination If frosty air
and wet lips that chaps them.
Don't have n fur collar for "best. y
Wear il always or not at all ;changiug
is dangerous to health.
Don't stay indoors because it IL cold.
A brisk walk on clear, cold day il a
great beautiffer, makes the blood circu.
late. producing glow, and makes rosy
cheeks and bright eyes.
Don't wear insufficient or thin cloth
ing because it makes you look NOR
slender or is more stylish, and then
shiver with cold. Health and beauty
both dictate warm clothing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-02-01
Woman Suffrage IN Wyoming.
Published 5y Request.

Published By Request.
After close observation far all these
years, have no hesitation i'm SAYING
that l have failed to see any disa !vani-
age whatever arising from women ext
erri-''g their right of suffrage and full
political rights. They show marked
ability, as discriminating sense of
duty, in the exercise of their political
rights as do their fathers.I husbands or
brothers. They have sought office to
a very limited extent, yet they exercise
their right of suffrage as generally and
as intelligently as do the men of the
state. They have filled many places
ofresponsibility, some elective, others
appoiltive. The possession of political
rights has opened many places of en-
ployment to women which otherwise
would be closed. The advantages have
been many. A disorderly primary
meeting in Wyoming is unknown, and
the elections are quiet, the most modest
woman feels perfectly free at the poll
ing booth or to serve as an election of
ficer.
Suffrage broadens her views and
makes her take an interest i'm that
which is of the highest importance to
the bone. l have never known a
family trouble or a family feud to
originate i'm this state, the basis of
which was politics, or that remotely
grew out of the fact that women had
the. same politica! rights as men. j
might add that 1 have repeatedly
known husband and wife to vote di-
rectly opposite to each other and to
express political opinions in opposition
to each other.
All good reforms move slowly. 1t
takes discussion, agitation and educa-
ton to remove long-standing preju-
dice and conviction, but woman suf-
frage has come to stay where it has
been adopted, and it will make head
way and will eventually, 1 believe, en-
compass all of the states No other
extension of suffrage ever made has
brought so much advantage and 80
little disadvantage. Joseph NJ Carey.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-02-01
Excursion to Havana.

Do you want to go to Havana? If
so, now is the time. The Cedar hap
ids Gazette has secured a rate of SIP
from Cedar Rapids to Havana and re-
turn. This includes transportation, u
berth on Pullman sleeper and "A state
room and meals i'm the steamer from
Mama, Fla, to Havana and return.
The route will be as follows: Leave
Cedar Rapids via b.. G. r. & n. Ry.,
Tuesday, February 7th, by way of st.
Louis, stopping one day at Chattanooga
for the purpose of visiting Lookout
Mountain and Chickamauga Park,
famous battle fields; thence TO Atlanta,
Ga, where u stop of one day will he
made; thence to Jacksonville, Fla, and
St. Augustine 10 Mama, 1865 miles
south of Jacksonville,v via st. Augustine,
Ormond, Daytona, Rcckledge, Lake
Worth, Palm Beach, MAMA. Steamer
from Mama to Havana. The steamer
trip from Mama to Havana is II hours
Steamer leaves Mama at 10 o'clock at
night, arriving at Havana at 3 O'Clock
i'm the afternoon of the following day.
Return tickets good until May 3.st,
with stop-over privileges at any point.
This will be one of the most charm
ing and delightful trips ever taken by
anyone. 1t will give opportunity To
visit the boys of the 49th regiment. and
will enable one aud all who desire to
go to spend us much time in Cuba as
they may wish. Parties wishing to
secure accommodations should address
the Gazette Company, Cedar Rapids,
Ia, or may apply to agents b., G. r.. 4
n. Ry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-02-01
ANOTHER LETTER FROM HAVANA.
CAMP COLUMBIA,

CAMP COLUMBIA,
HAVANA, CUBA, JAN Is, 1899.
Dear Father, aud Mother,
l received your welcome letter lat
night. and was glad to hear from you.
/ am well and hope these few lines
will find you the same.
Well, this city is very large and
beautiful. The buildings are all like
the ones in DEBORAH, only much larger
and higher, and every one has kind
of fort or breast works on top of it.
The streets are all narrow, only about
half as wide as the streets i'm DEBORAH.
The country about is quite billy and
stony. There are not very many trees
here, those we have being the palm,
cocoanut, and banana, but we have
many beautiful flower gardens. Just
south of us are two long mountains.
where the Cubans and Spaniards had
their fiercest battles. Inside of some of
the forts we can see where the Spanish
lined up the Cubans and shot them,
the bullet marks on the stone wall be-
hind them being plainly visible. Oxen
are used here altogether, and the old
fashioned pillow with one handle, like
they used in Olden times. / send you
blossom that came from my Cuban
home. will send you picture of the
fort and MORO Castle and other views
about here. Yes, the people here have
black or brown hair and black eyes.
Well, give my regards to all,
Your son,
HENRY nj. RICHMOND.
Co. d.. 10th Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-02-01
Send Them to Bed With a Kiss.

y mothers, SO weary, discouraged,
Worn out with The ruIes of tie day.
You often grow cross and impatient,
e. mp ain Of the noise and the play;
For The day brings SO many vexations,
SO many thing ing amiss;
But. mothers. wha, ever may vex you,
Send the children To bed with kiss!
The dear little feet wander often,
Perta ps from the pa hwa. of right,
The d. ar little hands fin new mischief
To- try you from nom till night,
Blu think Of the desolaie mothers
Who'd give sll the worl.i for your bliss,
AMI, as thanks for your infinite blessings,
Send the children to bed with kiss!
For 8 me day their noise will not vex you.
TIE silence will hurt you far more,
You will long for the sweet chlldren's voices
For sweet, childish face at the door;
And to press n child's face t. your bosom,
You'd give all the world fer just this;
For the comfort twill bring GU In NOrrow
Send the children to bed with kiss!
Humane Alliance
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-02-01
To the Public.

Notice is hereby given that w. f. Alb
hey and X. ]. Knutson are the author
lied agents of the Haukeye Insurance
company for DEBORAH and vicinity.
They will he pleased to interview any
one desiring fire insurance. 500
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-02-01
THE recent term of court at LaMoure

THE recent term of court at LaMoure
causes the Chronicle to spring this:
"After the jury had been accepted by
both sides the Judge asked ifthere was
anyone on the jury who felt that he
could not serve; whereupon a son of
Erin arose and said: Place, yer honor
I can't sarve on this case.' 'Why not?'
said the judge. Because, yer honor,
don't know wan blessed thing about
the CASE He was not excused"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-02-01
A Whole Fa mily.

Rev. l.. A.. Dunlap, of Mount Yer.
non, Mo-, says: "My children were
afflicted with a cough resulting from
measles, my wife with a cough that
had prevented her from sleeping, more
or less for five years, and your White
Wine of Tar Syrup has cured them ALL"
For sale by r. A. Engbretson.