davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

competitor were, or that it had no sep
arate interests of that sort. an tmbc-
c,ic or sham can not DC q competitor Of
dnything or of anybody.
We waive the question of whether
the Southern States and Bell compa-
MES are in collision. The fact that
the Southern States is not demeaning
itself as competitor. that 1t has not
done so for two years or more, shows
that there is no real competition-that
therefore our business men and other
citizens are not protected at all against
the eNtortionate charges, now or here
after of what is virtually Bell Tele-
phone Monopoly here. This is The CON
DITION, and ice shall not trouble our
SclrcS about the THEORY. The conclu-
sion of it all is that the Bell Telephone
Company has a practical Monopoly;
that it is now robbing Peter to pay
Paul; that yet higher rates may be eX-
pccted hereafter; that the only remedy
for this condition is for the City Coun-
ellis TO rcctify its violation of the States
Company's franchise. and exercise the
right reserved by the city in the Bell
franchise, and amend the latter fran
chise by putting in it maximum rate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

The Maryland Republicans are in
dustriously engaged in "repudiating
Senator Wellington. When the Demo
Gratis repudiated sundry persons
who supported Mckinley in 1896 they
were told that they had no right to'do
so. The truth that Democracy or Re
publicanism is not n matter of opinion
alone or of practice alone. but of both
opinion and practice. The Republicans
of Maryland are quite right; Senator
Wellington ceased to be a Republican
when he refused his support to that
party and gave it to the Democratic
party. He may return to his former
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

1t is gratifying to learn that Mr.. a.
II. Potter will make strong effort to
have the national convention of luin-
bermen. which meets in Dallas, Texas.
to-day. come to Norfolk next year. lie
should. and doubtless will, receive the
backing of the Board OF Trade in his
efforts. Norfolk should get every year
two or three of the national conven-
lions of one sort or another. and can
have them by going after them in the
proper way.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
ARE THE BELL AND SOUTHERN
STATES COMPANIES IN
COLLUSIONl


In answer to this question the Virgin
ian-Pilot will not offer mere assertion
but facts which neither company can
\ dispute or deny,
j, The Bell Telephone Company be-
gan business and carried on business
In this city for some time without any
franchise of any kind whatsoever. In
August. 1896, the Southern States Com
pany received franchise from the
city. in which certain concessions were
granted the States Company and Ger.
tain conditions imposed upon It, In
this franchise the city, for a consldera-
! ton. agreed to impose the same re-
s.strictions and conditions on any other
+ telephone company that should be
thereafter given franchise to do bust
ness In this city, as it had imposed
upon the States Company
2, In April, 1885, the City Councils
granted a franchise to the Bell Tele-
d phone Company without imposing on
the Bell Company the same conditions
and restrictions 1t had imposed on the
States Company; notably it put no
maximum rate in the Bell franchise. as
II had done in the States franchise.
This was an open and confessed viola
z ton OF The cftY's agreement with the
States Company.
3. After the granting Of the Bell
franchise. the Southern States Com
pany, protesting to be rival, opponent
and competitor of the Bell Company.
fnnk N n IA
gross and .palpable violation of It's
franchise by Councils, and did not raise
a finger to protect and preserve its
plain legal rights. though 1t saw those
< rights were being violated to the al.
Vantage of the Bell Company.
A. The franchise thus illegally granted
the Bell Company by the CITY Coun-
ellis. contained a clause forbidding
1t to charge lower rates for telephone
) service than any other company doing
s business in this city. In violation of
this clause it cut its residence rate
from $40 year to SIS and maintained
this rate. although from April 1893
ito March, 1900, the Southern States
was charging $25 for the same service.
BY this cut the Southern States lost
business, but it never made any rro-
test, nor did it seek to have the Bell
x Company called to account by the
courts or the city authorities, for thus
violating Its franchise.
S. Whese facts (and others could be
and have been citeO are sufficient 10
show. that the States Company was
Indifferent to it's own plainest interests
and negligent of its undoubted rights
ag a competitor of the Bell Company
6. 1t does not in the least mat
ter whether or not the Bell
and States companies are in col
fusion or whether the Bell owns
IA controlling interest or any in
tercst In the States Company. IL tho
results are the same as though they
were in collision or as though Tho
4 Bell Company controlled the State.
Company. Any sane man, considering
acts and results only, would be forced
10 conclude that any man, firm OF
company Obtaining to be competition
of another man, firm or company, ant
vet acting as the Southern States ha.
acted for the last two years, was either
4 fool or a fraud there Is no getting
3 out of that diiefnrsa; that it did MOI
( lire " ~ sa<Sn Interests as I;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
It's a Plain Proposition
and Worthy Of Acceptance!

II your EYES are falling let DIR. frey
examine them and tit them with glasses.
WEAR THEN THREE DAYS and at
the end of that time If THEY ARE NOT
in all respects SATISFACTION bring
them back and HE WILL REFUND
YOU EVERY CENT YOU PAID FOR
THEM. DR. FIREY is the ONLY PLY
SICIAN in this city who examines EYES
FREE OF charge. OPTICIANS ARE,
NOT DOCTORS, though they usually as
sumo the title OF doctor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09
Gained II lbs.
in One Month.

have suffered A. LONG TIME with
CATARRH. tried different doctors
and every patent medicine | heard OF
but only went from bad TO worse. | be-
/ HAD CONSUMPTION, and told me |
was looking worse than they had ever
seen me before. My life seemed a bur
MORNING MY NOSE WAS ALL STOP
PED UP and sore, and ] could hardly
got my breath. l MOULD HAVE 4
FOUL BREATH. Ny nose frequently
bled, but it did not give me any relief
AZ night when | laid down THE HAWK
ING AND SPLITTING KEPT ME
LOG. BUT COR UP AS TIRED AS I
LAID DOWN. During the day MUCUS
KEPT DRIPPING DOWN MY THROAT
BAD HEADACHE and 1 WAS WEAK
AND NERVOUS ALL THE TIME
Sometimes my head would swim ana
MI EARS ] thought 1 was going to
have rising in them. MY STOMACH
gave me lots OF trouble. THE LEAST
ME. \ BURNING AND / FELT BLOAT-
ED The DULL ACHING PAIN ACROSS
THE SMALL. OF My BACK made me
think I 4, had Kidney trouble. MY EYES
UNDER Dir; EIREY's TREATMENT
MONTH. Now l feel first rate. SLEEP
TTRstoH1IBIn. NOSE nose CLEAR. No DRIP.
Ping or MuCuS IN THE THROAT
more is blessing.
ELISHA WIIITELEY,
Corner Linden avenue and Henry street
Portsmouth, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

If the Southern States is competitor
OF the Southern Bell, why did 1t not
go and ask business men for their pat
ronage when the Bell put up rates
on them? Why does it not put solicit
tors in the field as the Bell Company
has done?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

party hereafter and be again Repub-
lican. but at this time he is not. In
politics, as in morals. a man is what
he is now, not what he was day be-
fore Yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

The competition that the Southern
States Telephone Company affords, as
against the Bell Company, strongly
suggest the lamb that went a-hunting
with the lion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

If the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany raised business rates to make
money, what did it cut residence rates
| for?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

Maybe the towns. where his public
Libraries are located. will be disposed to
believe in the sincerity of Hon. Andrew
Carnegie.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-09

We infer from sundry exchanges that
a little Judas Iscariating is being done
in the Tar Heel Senatorial race.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16

the 42nd verse, and at the Methodist
church Rev Horace Haskell of Millinocket
occupied the pulpit and gave the audience
an interesting discourse. In the evening
the climax was capped in the closing eXer-
cises of the week by a union praise service
at the Cong'l church with one of the largest
audiences present ever seen in the edifice
The first part of the exercises was the
sinoing of old familiar hymns by a
grand chorus which filled the entire space
around the organ. Many of the members
were old-timers from both societies, and it
was really soul-stirring to hear so many of
the old familiar voices. The service was
conducted in most happy manner by Rev.
R. G. Harbutt, who after prayer by Rev.
Edwin Smith called on Rev. j. E. Adams,
d. D., who delivered most interesting
closing address, giving many interesting
"reminiscences of the sixty years during
which he had known Rev. DR.. Thurston.
the former pastor of the church. He was
followed by short talks by his son, Rev W.
c. Adams, and Rev. Horace Haskell, intel
spersed by solos by Miss jamie Curtis, Miss
Laura May Carver and quartette by Mrs.
A. d. Carver, Mrs. Anna Tuttie, W. b.
SAWYER and Henry A. Weber, closing with
an address by Rev. II. W. Norton, and the
singing of the familiar h! mn 'Blest be the
tie" etc The concert was most hitting
close of the exercises of Old Home week,
and will be long remembered by those pres
ent.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
Bishop Healy's viii.

The will of the late James Augustine
Healy, Roman Catholic bishop of Portland
has been filed for probate. 1t bequeaths to
his successors in office all real estate in the
State of Maine and all personal property
therein, except a block of mortgages and
railroad bonus and deposits in the Union
Institution of Savings and Home Savings
bark, which are given to William S. Pellet
ter of Boston, in trust for Agnes, Mary land
Elizabeth Cushman of Newtonville, Mass,
at their d cease to go to their heirs To the
bishop of Manchester, n. H., he bequeaths
all real estate in New Hampshire. All
other properly of which he died possessed
goes to the bishop of Portland. Rev. Faith
ers Michael O'Brien of Bangor and Michael
McDonough of Bath are made executors of
the will without bond. The will was execu-
ted ,JuIy 10 1897
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

MONROE. The visitors at Monroe Old
Home Week were Mrs. Wilson of Boston,
Mass. Mrs. O. W. Lanpher Of Maiden,
Mass Mrs. VIM. Palmer of Conn. Rev. J.
Dingwell of Ameshury, Mass; Ernest
Piper of Washington, D. c.; NJ. E. Moore,
wife and son of East Boston; Milo Curtis,
wife and daughter, Manchester, n. H.
Mrs. Ellen A. Luce, Waterville Mrs. Lolita
Buzzell, Chelsea, Mass; Miss Mamie
Clement, Cambridge, Mass. DR.. Florence
Mayo, Pa. A number also came from diff
ferent parts of the State and among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose W. Ellis Of
Ellsworth Falls and Mr.. J. A. Clark and
mother from Pittsfield.
SEARsMoNT. A very pleasant occasion
was an at home given by Mrs Charles Brown
last Friday afternoon to the following ladies
Mrs Muzzy, Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Ness, Mrs. Poor, Mrs. Moody,
and the Misses Mcfarland. Cake, ice cream
and bananas were served. -. Repairs ON the
church will be begun this week. The steeple
will be thoroughly repaired and the church
anu parsonage pdlHIeu. lie painting is
gift from the MuZzy family, which is much
appreciated by the society,". Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Boyd and Miss Dorothy Boyd Of
Augusta registered at the Nevens House
last Friday. Miss Maud f. Muzzy is visit
ing friends in Steuben. E. Misses Eva and
Millie Severance passed Old Home Week in
Rockland.. Mrs. J. G. Knight of Augusta
is visiting friends in town. M. A Fowler
and wife were at Searsport last Thursday.
....Among the arrivals last week were
Albert 7. Toothaker of r. l.; Eugene Rey-
nolds of Lowell, Mass. Miss Louise Went
worth of Boston, and Mrs. Judson Sweet
land of Chelsea, Mass. E. r. F. Dunton, Esq.
and wife of Belfast were in town last Sun
day.. Rev. G. NJ. Bailey has returned from
a two weeks vacation. Prof. H. E. Cobb
of Chicago is visiting his parents in this
place. =. VIM. Wood and wife have gone to
Vassalboro for week.
MORRILL,. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsea of Auburn
have been visiting in town the past week.
Mrs. Kelsea was formerly Lura Patch of
this town.. -. Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Cross are
enjoying visit from his two daughters,
Mrs. Nellie Randall and Mrs. Mamie Hig-
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
NnKrn sEARsPORT ITEMS.
Mrs. Thos. Reed is stopping at her o
hnlnaSfpal for q short time

Mrs. ThoS Reed is stopping at her old
homestead for short time,
Mrs. j. L. Dow is visiting in Belfast
A. Stinson attended the Veterans meeting
at Unity last Monday.
W, j. Matthews has his house full OF rus
heaters from Boston.
MI Lewis Stevens made his sister. Mrs.
Hollis Black. short visit recently
Mrs. &. p Curtis of Searsport is visiting
her niece, Mrs {. o. Fernald.
Mrs. Emily Culcord Smith of Rowley,
Mass, is visiting at c. O. Fernalds.
Mr.. Waldo NJ. Chaplin Of New York has
been visiting his parents, Geo. +. Chapln
and wife.
Miss Caroline B. Stinson, who has been
visiting friends in Belfast, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Rosa f. Bassick has employment in
Searsport village.
Henry A. Dodge has returned from Ossi-
pee, n H., where he has been employed in
the oar manufactory
Mrs. g. F. Chaplin of Camden is visiting
her son, g. f. Chaplin.
Mrs. Betsey Fernald is visiting relatives
in Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
/ IS SERIOUS.
Some Belfast People Fail to Realize
Seriousness.

The constant achingS of a bad bt,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling
The pains and aches of kidney
Are SeriouS--if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles fulmu.
A Rockland citizen shows VOL mI
them.
Mr.. W. W. Morgan, pianos, scam
and organs, of So Park street. l,r
says; My physicians treated nr
trouble, but it did no good. | bia
small of the back; WAS 50 Lame
hardly get about to attend to my r
had IA very annoy ing and diSi eS>uW
ticulty. particularly observable ID
daughter Went to Gardiner, Maint. ~
I. j. Cannon of No. ~ Neil Stree.
sent me box OF Dold'S Kidney TINS
IN with one al first and they did up n.
Increased the dose to two, then the u
was more rapid. After | used
tnued the treatment until Vas ,9t.
pleases NE more han to speak va.
Doan's Kidney Pills"
just such emphatic cnda>cm
right here in Belfast al EdmDou 81
store. Ask what customers rcpu
sold for 80 GEMS per OoX at dliu...
Milblrn Co., Buffalo, y, V, Sole
United States.
Remember the uamt-DOAN' -.
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
DIED.

BRAY. In Lynn, Mass, Aug /, Mrs. Susan H.
Bray of Brooklm, aged 81 years, months. %
days.
CorELAND. In Eden. Aug. 3. Mrs. Belle Wy
man Copeland, aged 50 years months u days.
CLEMENT. In Penobscot, Aug. >, Mrs. Sylvia
Clement, aged 81 years.
KANE. In BROOKLYN. AUG. 1, Adelbelt Perley
Kane. aged % years monthS. days.
MERRITT. In Dorchester, Mass, Aug. 9,
Nehemiah I. Merritt, formerly OF Belfast aged
IG wears.
NORRIS. In Camhridgeport, Mass, Aug nth,
Herbel, Norris. a"ed p years and months
PINkHAM. In "aShinl Jon. August Weston
Pinkham OF Lawrence, Mass. aged 53 years.
WOODS. IN Boston, Aug s. George w, We Dds,
isrn, yp.lr
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.
Aug.ilo Sch. f. s. Wilson, Rich Bangor
Aug. II. Sch. Wni. Slater, Small Isles
borO.
Aug. 49, Sch. a. IIayford, Ryan, Boston,
Aug. II. sch. Lillian, Swans Island
AMERICAN PORTS.
New FORK, AUS Ar schs Nightingale
and Eagle, Bangor; David S. Sinef. Frank
fort, 8, az. sch. Charlotte T. Sibley, Darien !;
SID, sch. Carrie +. Look, Newport News :
Nat Aver and Edward Stewart, Bangor !;
10, ar, brig Havilab, Richardson Zaza IL,
sid, sch. zen. Adelbert Ames, Baltimore !;
Lucia Porter, Lorg Cove, Me.
Boston, Aug. II. Ar, sch. Sarah W. Law
renee Carter, Newport News; u, ar, sch
Edward Stewart, Perth Amboy.
Philadelphis Aug. I. Ar, schs. Herbert
f., Shute, Wilmington, Del. Scotia, Davis,
Portland: ID, ar, sch. Eliza j. Pendleton,
Brunswick.
Baltimore. Aug. TO- Cid, bark Frances,
Bahia and lilo Janeiro.
Portland, Aug. 8. Ar, sch. Almeda Will
ley, Perth Amboy.
die, Beverly; 9, ar, sch. Iendelton Brothers,
Small, Philadelphia; SID, schs. Malcolm
Baxter, Jr., Philadelphia; Andrew Nebin-
ger and Mary Farrow, New York; IL, ar
sch. Kit Carson, Perth Amboy; -, ar, sch
Nimbus, Portland, to load ice; Il, ar, sch
r. F. Hart, Port johnson; sid, schs. Iss" I;
Orbeton, Philadelphia; Lizzie Lane, New
York; Norombega (from Mt. Waldo) New
York.
Fernandina, Aug. g. Ar, sch. Levi S.
Andrews. Boston !, sid. sch. Jose Olaverri,
New York.
Perth Amboy, Aug. sth. Sid, sch Levi
Hart, Pendleton, Bangor.
Brunswick Ga, Aug. o. Ar, sch. Star of
the Sea, New York; 10, SID, schs. VIM. F.
Downes, Richardson. New York VIM H.
Simmer, do; IS, ar, sch. Hattie c. Luce,
ST. Thomas; cid, sch. Helen &. Moseley,
New Haven.
Bear ort, S. c., Aug. o. Sid, from Bay
Point sch. Viola Reppard, Boston.
Washington, u. G., Aug, 8. Cid, j. Man
chester Haynes, Waldemar, Boston
Port Reading, \. j., Aug .. Cid. sch.
Mary Ann Met ann, Gates, Bucksport.
Rockland. Me, Aug. TO- Az, sch. Lucy
f. Friend, Glouoes er sid. sch. A. W. Ellis,
Catawamteak.
Seattle, Wash. Aug. J. Ar. ship A. }.
Fuller, Dermot, san Francisco.
Penss .ol, Aug. 9. Sid, sch Lizzie b.
Wiley, Rivers, Boston.
Newport News, Aug II. Az, sch, H. +.
Pettgrew, Washington; VIM. b. Palmer
Baltimore.
san Francisco, Aug =. Ar, ship Edward
SeWall, Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hong kor%. Aug. ., Az, ship Manuel
Ilaguno, New York.
Rio Janeiro, Aug. l. Ar, barks Doris,
Baltimore; July u, Gagele. Portland. Me.
Halifax, y. >, Aug. 8. tld, brig Jennie
Hubert, Lou shurg.
BuenoS ANres (prior to Aug. S. Ar. bark
J. ii. Bowers, POI land.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
BORN

ADAMS. In South Montville, Aug. S. to Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Adams. "A son.
ALDus. In Befast. Aug. 9, to MI and Mrs.
Samuel p. Adus. a son.
CABLES. In Rockland. August !, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Cables. a daughter,
FISH. In North Hope, August 4, to Mr.. and
and Mrs. George H. Fish. a SOL,
CHM. In Orland. July 81 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell CHM, a SON
WARDwELL. In Penobscot. August /. to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Wardwell, daughter
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16

POWDER which the prudent will avoid They are lower
in price than of tartar powders, but they are
made from alum and are dangerous to use in food.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
The Mt. Waldo Settlement.

Notwithstanding the frequent and EN-
phatic denals that settlement has been
effected between the Mt. Waldo Granite
Co. and the Granite Cutters National Union,
such is unquestionably the case. The terms
of settlement were submitted to the branches
of the Union by National Secretary James
Duncan last week for their ;ceptance or
disapproval, and all of the branches in this
section of the country have voted on the
proposition. Up to this writing, so far a
we can learn,the result has not been officially
declared by the National Secretary indeed,
it is likely that the returns from the more
distant branches have not yet been received.
But the tone of all we hear from members
of the Union and others having an opportu-
nifty to know the inside of the affair is such
as to convince us pretty positively that the
terms will be accepted by the Union and
that the settlement is practically assured /;
a SO that it is tue, as we reported some
weeks since. that work on the Chicago job
Will be pushed rapidly forward during the
next wear, under Union auspices, at Mt
Waldo, Vinalhaven and Hallowell. Rock
land Opinion.
In BRIEF. Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard,
secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
missionary society, Aug. 9th, received a
telegram from Rev. William FL. Lacy,
from Kobe, Japan, announcing the safe
arrival at hODe OF various members OF
the Methodist Episcopal mission at
Foochow. Besides Nh. Lacy and his
wife, the following were named as hav-
ing arrived at Kobe: Rev. and Mrs.
James Simester, Mrs. Julia w. Plum,
Miss Sarah NJ Bosworth and Miss lisa
bella Longstreet. All of these are from
Foochow......The directors of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey have declared
a dividend of eight per cent, payable
September Is. In June 10 per cent
was distributed and in March 20 per
cent?. The United States now has two
warships at Shanghai to safeguard
American interests in case of trouble
there the gunboats Castine and Prince
ton. According to the school census
figures the population of Chicago is
2,O07 ,695.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
MARRIED..

GROSS CUMMINGS. In Searsport Aug. 18th.
by Reu. H. w Norton, Mr.. Ansel l.. Gross and
Miss Arettie H. Crmmngs both Of Prospect.
COOMRS MCFARLAND. IN Isle>boro, July 81.
by Rev. Geo. f. Tufts. Mr.. Fred w. Coombs and
Miss Edna Mcfarland. both of ISlesboro
CONDOR FLETCHER. In Lynn Mass, Au" Is,
Everett f. Condor. formerly of Belfast, and Hiss
Clara Fletcher. both of Ly nm.
WHITCoMB- HoDGKINS. In Sorrento Aug. l,
Joseph Q. Whitcomb of Waldo, and Miss Mary
Winslow HOdgkinS of fremont
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
Bankrupt's Petition for
In the matter Of
John A. Bow Tan,
Bankrupt.

TO the Hon Nathan Webb, Jrdse
Court OF the Uli.ed Safes TOR
Maine.
John A. Bowden of Brooks.
OF Waldo ANA State of Maine, IL
respectfully represents. that on .
June last past, he was duly a.
rnpt under the Acts OF Cuhgrt
Bankruptcy; That ne has duly sur
property and rights OF pro, eltl
complied with oil the requtremru
and of the orders of Court Ioul
ruptcS. ...
Wherefore be prays, that he NAY
the Court to Pave a full dischargt
plovahle against his estate unucr
Acts, except such debUs as are rs
from such ai>chai ge
Dated this 2Sth day OF july. a
jon ) \
The Republican journal., 1900-08-16
ORDER OF NOTICE rHEt

District of Maine, SIS.
On this 1lth day of August. A
reading the foregoing petition. II is
Ordered by the Court, that hear
the same on the ] ST day of Septel.r
before said Court at Portland, in s.
10 O'Clock il the forenoon; and yat
of be published in The Republ..
newspaper printed i'll said Distr
known creditors, and other pers
may appear at the said time and 81.
cause, if any they have, why the
petitioner should not be granted
And it is further ordered by tn,
Clerk shall send by mail to ali $50.
copies of said petition and this
to them at their places OF reside
Witness the Honorable Natha
of the said Court, and the sea tu
land. in said District, on the 1llH,
A. d. 1900.
IL. s. All Us
A true copy of petition and orco
Attest A II
The age-herald., 1900-12-30

be "eod and the People" Such men were Joseph Mazzini and John Ruskin.
 II. How can the church best help the brother to the ox?" How reach him, lift him up?
 By studying the anxious problems of economics and finding way of applying the Golden Rule to industry.
 b. And work.ngwomen? Have we a sis ter to the ox?' How should she be reach ed, upifted-her burden frightened?
 Yes we have a sister to the OK" Men and women rise and fall together. In gen. eral, the same means that will lift and Tighten mans burden will alleviate wo- mans also.
 16 Do churches and church workers neg feet the working people? Do they pay enough attention to factory centers and great industrial towns?
 No, churches do not give enough attention to these matters. Indeed, the burning ques- tion in each church today should be the social problem. The saving of mems souls is very closely connected with the ameliora- ton of their social and industrial condi- ticns. The church needs a new baptism of the Holy Spirit which is the same as say ing Social Spirit.