davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
Move for a Local Hospital.

For some time the Waldo County Clinical
Club, composed of the prominent physi-
clans of the city and county, has been work
ing to establish a local hospital in this city.
Other places no larger than Belfast have
successful local hospital and in their prac-
tice our physicians have found urgent need
for one here. They have been obliged to
take patients to Bangor, Portland and Bos-
ton for treatment that could be given here,
if we had the facilities. 1t is said by a
local physician that he has known within
the past ten months of enough cases from
this city and immediate vicinity to support
a hospital here but which We're taken to
other cities or out of the State.
1t is hoped to make the hospital self-Sus-
tanning, and also to furnish free beds for
those unable to pay. The ladies of the city
are now enlisted in the cause. In response
to the call for a meeting to consider the
matter of organizing Hospital Aid Society
att Memorial Hall Thursday, Jan. 10th, IA
large number of influential ladies of the
| town were present, and expressed much in
| tereSt in the movement. Mrs. Chas. A.
Pisbury called the meeting to order, after
which Dr. S. W. Johnson-at considerable
length-explained why hospital is needed
and gave an estimate of funds necessary to
make beginning, He urged that the ladies
should become an organized body to assist
| in raising money to begin the work. DR..
Elmer Small and DR.. Eugene L. Stevens en-
dorsed DR.. J0hnsonS remarks in the strong
est terms. Dr.John Stevens, ,as city physician,
spoke in behalf of the poor, who are, many
| times, forced to suffer because there is no
comfortable place open to them.
| The Hospital Aid Society was then organ
| lied by choice of the following officers
dents, Mrs. S. W. johnson, Mrs Albert
Gammans, Mrs. Elmer Small, Mrs. II. II.
johnson, Mrs Geo. f. Bracket; Secretary,
Mrs. E. L. Stevens; Treasurer, Mrs j. F.
McKeen; Board of Managers, Mrs. Edward
Sbley, Mrs. W. r. Howard, Mrs. H. w.
Pitcher, Miss Mary S. Wood, Mrs. T. b.
, Dinsmore, Mrs. w. j. Dorman, Mrs. O. f.
Frost, Mrs. W. B. Fletcher, Mrs John Stew
ems, Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mrs. James Haney,
Mrs. Catherine Leary. The following COM
mittee on bylaws was appointed: Mrs. S.W.
| johnson, MIS-. Y. U. PoOr, MIS- n. L. Stew
ems. They met with Mrs Poor Saturday
afternoon and prepared a code of bylaws
which will be presented at the adjourned
meeting, which will be held this, Thursday,
| afternoon at 2.3 O'clock
An informal meeting of the representative
business and professional men of the city
was held at the Office of DR.. J. G. Brooks
Tuesday afternoon in the interests of the
proposed hospital. DR.. Brooks was chosen
chairman and c. W. Wescott, clerk. After
a general informal discussion of the needs
and prospects of hospital in this city a
committee consisting of DR.. S. W. johnson,
c. o. Poor and DR.. John Stevens, Jr., was
appointed to take measures to raise a
guarantee fund for the support of the hos
pital. The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the committee
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
Death of Admiral Phelps.

NEW YORK; January TO- Rear Admira
Thomas F. Phelps Of Washington, D. C.,
died at the New York Hospital tonight of
pneumonia. He was taken to the hospital
only yesterday from the hotel W here he was
stopping. He had come to this city to be
New York hospital for the past three
weeks.
Thomas F. Phelps was born in Maine,
and received his appointment to the navy
sixty-one years ago. He served with dis
tinction during the civil war, being selected
the Potomac river. He received his commits
sion as lieutenant commander in 1862, was
appointed captain in 1871, and commodore
in 1879 During 1883-84 he was in COM
mand of the South Atlantic station, and was
made rear admiral on March 1, 1884.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
contents of To-Day's Journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE l.
the week. Wedding Bells Transfers
yaN, ee.statp. I. legislative Notes. Names Elec
Bs2l L' supreme Judicial Court. Death o.
SB TpncIps The Note Signed. :. Waldo
n.' rinsnfes High School Notes. "A Lunar
6spl! MEETING of the Waldo County Grange
E6'% IIt oranges. Obituary. How Not tt
yf8' Personal. Move for Local HOspit
II
PAGE2.
r,rk Fashions. The Maine Legislature
NS l PARENTS. Dirigo Breakfasts Maine
93Bdt'r Meet Short Lobster Meat. .Republi
WILL. committee. The First Mackerel.
@' PAGE3.
.,bf spanish Coast of the Mediterranean
el- S9tel. Reflections of Bachelor.
PAGE4.
.,is Probate Court. A Talk by Mrs
..4 Bo,t HJlon.
f' PAVE ..
,.a.vf Gelfast. Belfast High school L
lF bankruptcy. The Churches. .Secre
seNaStacook and Moosehead R R.
FACE 6.
.s.; News and Notes. Register of DeeI
y..-y.l, A Story Telling Contest The
@- flEt cowboy. When to Criticise Nevel
T, lupcral of Ex-senator Bradbury
hfs I4Uor Case.
PAGE7.
r implicitly. Boston Pine Tree Club
4. ..uNy, VIII Maine Display Stations
PAGES.
-..,-i fncais.. County Correspondence Ship
'V1Ig> Births Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
Maine's Electoral Vote.

The presidential electors chosen by the
voters of Maine at the recent election, met
at Augusta Jan. 14th, and cast::their votes
for Mckinley and Roosevelt. The messen-
ger chosen to carry the records to Washing
ton was Hon. Fred Atwood of Winterport.
Col Atwood, thanking the electors for the
honor conferred upon him, said:
"Mr. President and Electors: I am not
unmindful of the distinguished honor con-
ferred upon me. My boyhood days were
passed as a Republican and for over 40 years
1 have followed the party of progress. My
early teachings were from the lips of that
old Roman, Hannibal Hamlin, and now at
your message electing a man of progress,
Hon. William Mckinley, President, and a
Oldier-governOr as Vice President. 1 shall
deliver your message to man from Maine,
our beloved Frye, whose name and renOwn
is world wide, l thank you for the honor. u
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
PERSONAL.

w. A. Clark went to Portland last Friday
on business.
Fred W. Pote was in Portland last week
on business.
Elias R. Thompson was in Boston last
week on business.
j. E. Thombs returned last Friday from
short visit in Boston.
Capt. Oscar w. French of Lincolnville
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank B. Mathews went to Boston
last Friday for short visit
Henry Hook of Brewer spent Sunday
with Capt. and Mrs. d. II. Libby.
Elbridge S. Pitcher was in Kennebec coun
ty few days the past week on business.
Hon. Geo. A. Warren of Castine was in
Belfast the first of the week on business.
Misses Gladys and Levaughn Knowton
are visiting friends in Boston and vicinity
j. R. Mears is sick at his home in Morrill,
with the grip. He was taken with it Satur-
day.
Allen L. Curtis left Monday for Var
mouth, where he has employment in shoe
factory.
Mrs. F. w. Hartford and son Earl return
ed to their home in Bath Monday after
four weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. James
Ii. Dodge.
Fifty-three years of married life in the
same home is the happy record boasted of
by Deacon S. T. Tapley and wife of West
Brooksville.
Rev. r. G. Harbutt, formerly of Sears
port, called on friends in Belfast, Tuesday,
while on his way to Deering, where he is
to become pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church.
John F. Shuman has been appointed agent
for the Merchants Express Co. in Lewiston.
Mr.. Shuman is a former Belfast boy, son
of Elijah S. Shuman, and his friends are
pleased to learn of his advancement.
The well-known New York shipping firm
of Pendleton, Carver & Nichols has been
dissolved by mutual consent. B. F. Carver
and W. V. Nichols will continue the busi-
ness under the new firm name of Carver &
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Ferguson of Cliff
tondale, Mass, Mrs. Frank ] Starrett and
Miss Sally Durham of Boston were in Bel
fast yesterday to attend the wedding of Mr.
James C. Durham and Miss Gertrude Fergu-
son.
J. f. (Ed) Robinson of Vinalhaven was
in Belfast last week. He wants bigger
boat for use in his lobster business and
looked at the Dodworth sloop Helen, but
not finding her suitable for his purposes he
went to Friendship. His 23-foot sloop Ralph
is too small for winter lobsterng and he
wants boat of about 50 feet. Hessis hold
ing several hundred Holsters for rise, as
the fishermen are getting but 10 cents now.
The Glee and Mandolin Club of Dart
mouth College has made holiday tour of
nearby cities giving concerts. They visited
Portsmouth, Danvers, Nashua, Lowell,
Keene, Rutland and Claremont, and were
greeted with crowded houses wherever they
appeared. The members We're royalty en-
tertained by Dartmouth graduates in all the
cities. At Lowell some of the boys were
guests at a party given by granddaughter
of Gen. b. f. Butler at his old homestead,
at which they watched the old century out
and the new one in. Harold T. Sibley of
Belfast was one of the members ant! played
guitar in the concerts. He reports the
trip as a most enjoyable and successful one.
The Club will give concerts in Boston Feb.
9th, and at Mt. Holyoke College Feb. 7th.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
How Not to Sell Apples.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
Some of the farmers in Montville and
also in Morrill,, Waldo, Searsmont, and Bel
mont,-have learned this winter how not to
sell their apples.
A. l. Hall of Rochester, n. H., through
his agent, a Mr.. Watson, also of New Hamp-
shire, bought all the unsold apples in this
vicinity, and many barrels in the above
mentioned towns, agreeing to pay two dol
lars per barrel for No. ones and twos right
through, to be delivered in Belfast on noti-
fication. Frank S. Hall of Searsmont was
hired to pack the apples near here.
The agent paid nothing down. The pack
er was instructed to mark his own name on
each barrel, and the quality of the apples.
After two or three weeks, A. |. Hall notiti-
ed the farmers through another of his agents,
Mr.. Taylor of Sidney, that he should not
take the apples and notified F. S. Hall, the
packer, that he must look for his pay to the
men who grew the fruit. A. l. Hall paid
Geo. Cooper, and two of his neighbors in
Searsmont, for their apples, and F. S. Hall
took legal advice and attached Mr.. Cooper S
lot, trusteeing him for the amount due for
packing. 1t is needless to add that he got
his pay, and that the next stranger buying
apples here will be requested to ante at an
| early stage of the game. 1t is too often thus
with the guileless farmer in disposing of his
products. He binds himself to some specu.
lating stranger who will stand to his trade
if the market has an upward tendency,
/ but if the produce falls off in value, he skips
| out and leaves the trusting agYiculturist tc
! re-pack, resell, or whatever seemeth gooG
| in his sight. WE. JAou1TH.
Center Montville, January IA, 1901.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
The Note Signed.

PEKIN, Sunday, January 13. The joint
note Of the powers has finally been signed
Dy the Chinese peace commissioners. Prince
Chang, who is better, signed it to-day.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17

AS there was no fire in the upper classroom
one day last week the classes were obliged
to recite in the lower classroom and labor
atory.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
SAMUEL G. NORTON,
Sheriff and Jailer.
High School Notes.

Copies Of Liable Constantine, the French
novel the Juniors are to read, have been
sent for.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
WALDO COUNTY FINANCES.

The annual report of the County Com
missioners, Treasurer and Sheriff for the
year 1900 is issued from the press of G.
Burgess of this city. Following is a sum-
mary:
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17

The Juniors have finished the study OF
the fifth division in literature.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17

Richmond H. Havener died suddenly at
his home on Cedar street, Rockland, Jan:
18th, aged IA years. Deceased had resided
there for half a century and was widely
for many years was employed as ship car
penter. In politics he was a radical Demo
crat. Mr.. Havener is survived by widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Belle K Foster.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
Wedding Bells.

DURHAM-FERGUsoN. James c. Durham
| and Miss Gertrude Ferguson were married
at the home of the brides parents, No. 1O4
High street, yesterday, Wednesday, noon
| in the presence of few members of the
two families, by Rev. George S. Mills. They
were unattended, and everything pertain
ing to the occasion was simple and unosten-
dark mode broad-cloth trimmed with gilt
and gold-colored panne velvet, with hat to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham received a
large number of presents. After a we'd
ding breakfast they left on the 1.25 train for
a wedding tour. On their return they will
begin housekeeping at No. - Church street.
The bridegroom is well-known and enter
prlslng young man, proprietor of wood
working mill. His bride is a popular and ac-
complished young teacher, who graduated
at Belfast High school and continued her
studies in Wellesley College. They start on
the journey of welded life with the best
wishes of the community.
STEvENs-FLEMING. A family wedding
d.
Fleming, No. 3 Congress street, yesterday,
Wednesday, forenoon, the occasion being
the marriage of her daughter, Miss Matte
Josephine Fleming, and MIR. John NJ.
Stevens of Pittsield. The ceremony was
performed at 10 o'clock by Rev George s.
Mills, who used the ring service. The
bride was very prettily attired in travel
ing suit of brown broadcloth trimmed with
white tatfeta Miss Kate Robinson was
bridesmaid and wore black skirt and blue
silk waist. Fred ID. Jones was the best
man. A wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony and the happy couple left on
the 25 train for a weeks visit in Boston,
after which they will make their home in
Pittstield, where Mr.. Stevens is engaged as
a photographer. They were the recipients
of a large number of useful and valuable
presents, including a gold-lined silver dish
from the brides shop-mates Both bride
and groom are well known and popular in
this city, and their many friends extend
congratulations. No cards.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17

The Kocherspergers are at the Grand
Hotel des Painters, A Boulevard Victor
Hugo, Nice. A cotillion party was given
at this hotel New Years night and the lead
ers were Mrs. H. L. Kochersperger of Chic
ago and Mrs. Ida Moore of London,
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17

ALFRED A. SMALL, County Treasurer.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REPORT
Detailed statement of accounts allowed by
the County Commissioners for the year 1900:
CRIMINAL COSTS.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17

The second lecture of the High School
Lecture Course will be given in Memorial
Hall, Friday, JAN 18th, by Prof. VIM. Nc
Donald, Phi. D., Prof of History at Bow
doin College; subject, "The Fall of the Ro-
man Empire in this West" Admission
twenty-five cents
Prin. Howard gave the school short talk
on the need of an Individual dictionary for
the High school pul ills and stated the prices
of them from diffe rent publishing houses.
Tuesday he gave out communication to
parents on the subject.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17

The chemistry class began recitation
Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-17
$l5,613.36
VIM. A. BRAGG, of
F. A. CUsHMAN, J Waldo Co.
RelfaSt Dec a 1904

Belfast, Dec 81, 1900.
sHERIFF'S REPORT.
The whole number of commitments to the
jail for the year ending November 80, 1900,
have been forty-three (4S) and for the fol-
lowing offences, viz:
No. of prisoners in Jail Nov. 80, 1899, 5
No of prisoners in Jail Nov. 80, 1900,
Migrants. 8
DrunkenneSS... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Selllng Liquor
Poor Debtors. Observation-Disclosures. 6
AdlCclly
Other cases. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
43
SAMUEL G. NORTON,
Sheriff and Jailer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20

hibilion does not seem TO weigh heavy
on any minds. even those who indulge
in these amusements elsewhere. The
daily march 10 the gymnasium II called
by the irreverent wits ofthe place, -"the
missionary waltz" or "the sterillzsd
danos."
So far we have made no mention OF
the springs. The sulphurous odor ls
very perceptible, the flow of water 10
copious, and the guests are admonished
to drink all they can. A fine pavilion
is built over the principal spring,
the gift OF q friend of the institution.
The chapel is handsome room 10 the
main building capable Of seating 300
people. The present chaplain, an 60
oompllshed and sffable gentleman, is DR..
Adams OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
There are about 1926 que sits in the
sanitarium. while we are told there are
between 600 and 700 parsons boarding
in the village. This ls a fsvorite resort
for southerners, among whom we have
met a number Of friends from Rich
mond and elsewhere. We were glad
to welcome Mics Eliza Smith, who ar.
rived from your city day before yes
terday.
Clifton Springs Is an ideal resort for
rest and refreshment, and we do not
wonder that we meet with many peo'
pie who come here year after year.
o hers who are more alone 10 the world
make 1t their home. The universal
verdict is that here Is no place
like it anywhere. May the spirit Of
Its founder, DIR. Henry Foster, who
pass I'D to his reward last January, long
remain its inspiration. 8. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20
CANDIDATES.

YI,O MY FELLOW CITIZ EMS Being as
J l. sured that 1t is the desire Of many Of
nv friends snd fellow citizens that should
do So beg to announce that am candi'
date for the HOUSE OF DELEGATES to
represent the city and county OF Alexandria
in the next General Assembly Of Virginia
The adoption OF new constitution will nee,
essarily make the next Legislsture ore OF
unusual Importance to our people, and II u
should be the will and pleasure Of my fellow
citizens Of the city and county TO choose me
10 represent them in that body. / will TO the
best Of my ability endesvor TO serve them
with fairness and fdeliey to all, and without
partially to any. Subject to the action OF
the democratic primary.
sne1O JAMES z. CATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect
success. 1t sOothes the child, sOfte's
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Di::
arrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
It's value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20

Don't be sati,fsd With temporary relief
fIom Indigestion, Kodol Dyspcpsis Cure per,
maDeutly and completely removes this com.
plant 1t relieves permanently because 1t al
lows the tired stomach perfect rest. Dieting
won't rest the stomsch. Hsturo receives
supplies from the food We eat. The sensible
way to help the stomach 10 10 use Kodol Dys-
pepsis Cure. which digests Whist you eat and
can't help but do yon good. For sale BY E.
g. Lesdbeater b Soma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20

To ACCOMMODATE those who are partial to
the use of stomixsrs in applying liquids into
the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles. the
proprietors prepare Elys Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including the sprsying tube Is 76 eents-
Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies
the med 'clnsl properties Of the solid prepsra-
tion Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed by
the membrane and does not dry up tho secre.
tiops but changes them to natural and
healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren
81 Ny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20

DR.. Bulls Baby syrup for teething
babies. Full-size bottle, 10 cents- Cures
Wind Collie, Diarrhea, Loss Of Sleep. Gripping
Pains, Sour Stomach, Fever, Cholera Infan-
tum. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup also promotes
the digestion and soothes the baby. Sold by
Richard Gibson and al druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20

In advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 sx.
coed their space unless ths exossx IL paid foI
at trannisnt Hatae and under no circum.
stanccs viii they 5e allowed u sdvertiss
other than their lesitiGoSts buFinsss in tbs
Trsce contracted fos.
Marriage and death noticrs mpst be paid for
In fdvance.
Resolutions in memoriam, OF thsnks tributes
Of respect, resolutions sdopttdby societies
or perSoni, unless OF Jublic concern, viii
enly bs printed In th pspay ~ advstizs.
ypsDte
The 0AzrrrB o1ics is connected with aha
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
dsTs tx the paper, pewt or any information
OF buKiIiess csn DC sent By telsphons.
lRntoIsd At she POstonios Aszandris, Virgin.
is, az second. slass m&stsr.1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20

In cases OF cough or Group give the little
one One Minute Cough Cure. Then rest eSsy
and have no fear. The child will be oil right
in little while 1t never fats Pleasant to
take ALWAYS safe, sure and almost instan-
tsneous IN effect, For sale by Z. 8. Lead
bester & sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20
ToR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

To the voters Of Alexandris city and
county: announce myselfa candidate for
ihs HOUSE Of Delegates, subject 10 the demo.
cratic primary election. most respectfully
solicit Your votes do not propose TO can
yass the city and county daring the hot
weather. w. ID. MAY.
ly31 In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20
COLD HEAD

CREAM BALM is placed into the nostrils
spresds over the membrane and Is absorbed
Relief is immediate and cure follows. 1t is
not drying--ioss not produce sneesing. Lsrgs
size, SOC at druggists or by mail TIisl size,
10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHEBs
66 Warren street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

clesnses, soothes and
heals the diseased
membrane. IT cures
cstsrrh and drives
away a cold in the
head quickly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20
In Dry Goods.

Aiot OF Figured Pique's. sold for 1870,
al &c.
A lot OF White Madras. 15c value, 81 $40
A lot Of Lawns, 1910 values, Of 81.
lot of 1876 Percals st 7ae.
A lot Of Ducks, 12ibc value, st 7Ae
A lot OF fancy White Goods. 1yc value,
at 10c.
A lot Of Shifting Prints, Sc value, at PEI.
A lot Of Dark Drssa Pnut-, DC value, at
37s".
b A lot of Back Lawns at 37s,.
A lot of 40 inch India Linon st 74e.
A lot OF Wool Dress Goods, remnshts, 26c
10 39c values, st f0c.
A lot Of Colored Madras, 12iRc value, at
8%c.
a lot Of sesrsucker Remnants, 10c value,
at 6sc
A lot Of heavy ysrd.wide Brown Cotton ct
&c ~ d.
A lot Of Bed Ticking At &c yard.
A lot Of ysrd-w'de White Csmbric at 6f4e.
A lot Of Ladies' shirt Waista at 15c.
A lot OF Ladies' Shirt Wais' J. sold for Toe
and 81, for SOC.
A 10, Of Lsdies' cambric Corset Covers st
12lhc
A lot OF Ladies Osmbric Corset Covers. lace
trimming In neck and arms, 3ec value,
9. 25c,
A lot of Ladies' Wrappers, sold for SOC and
!5c, .. soc.
A lot Of Bingham Aprons al Sc.
A lot of Ladies' SIMMER Corsets at 19c
A lot Fans, sold for loo, at &c.
A lot Of Fans, sol 4 for 25c, st 16c.
A lot OF Fans. sold for &c at &c.
A lot OF Ladies' Patent Lesther Belts DC.
A lot of Children's Windsor Ties at &c.
A lot OF Children's Black Hose at &c.
A lot Of Ladies Black Seamless Hose, Sc
A lot OF Gents suspenders at &c.
A lot cf Pearl Buttons at &c dozen.
A lot of Linen Spool Thread at 2c spool.
A lot OF Torchon Laces 47sc yard.
A lot OF Bark ye'vet Ribbons at 15c .
piece.
A lot Of soiled Dgess Shields at &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-20
TsoR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

I respectfully announce myself candidate
for the HOUSE OF DELE6ATE5, subject
10 the democratic primary, and solicit the
votes of my fellow citizens.
.ns9 "A J. II. TRIMYEK