davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
W. c. 7. U. COLUMN.

Our next meeting will be held Fri
day, 3 p. M, Feb. Sth, at the M. E.
church.
TO WHAT EXTENT AND WHEN DOES
THE MOTHER BEGIN TO INFLUENCE
THE DISPOSITION AND CHAR
, 1901-12-14
"A Merry Chase"

On Thursday, Dec. 10, the Lyman
twin brothers will appear at the Mana
ger opera house in their new, bright
and laughing comedy success entitled
"A Merry Chase" and it is said to be
without exception one OF the funniest
plays of the season, and is everywhere
providing theaters to the doors.
"a Merry Chase" has always been an
artistic and financial success, but new
er so much So as it is this season. The
play has been thoroughly reconstruct
ed and rewritten by its author. Her.
bert l.. Lyman, and is right up-to-date.
New songs, music and a brilliant ar
ray of 10th century specialties has been
added until it stands today head and
shoulders above all it's competitors
The magnificent scenic and mechani
cal accessories and elegant w%ardrobes
are said to surpass any previous efforts
in that line.
, 1901-12-14
PERSONAL

William Hendee of Chicago is at the
Kuster.
Warden Helm went to Rawlins this
afternoon.
A. F. Work of Sioux City, Ia. is 1T
the Johnson.
J.. L. Burrus of Gleneyre, Colo, is at
the johnson.
Mrs. J.. Smith of Kemmerer is a guest
at the Thornburgh.
Nelson S. Potter of the United States
army is at the Kuster.
P. Swanson OF Rock Springs was at
the johnson last evening.
]. Mandel and wife of Chicago are
registered at the Thornburgh.
F. L. Catlin and F. Elmy of Denver
are guests at the T%hornburgh.
II. A. Hay of Cheyenne was at the
Manhattan, New York, yesterda,.
L. M. Delaney Of st. Paul, Mimi, is
in the city, the guest Of the Johnson
hotel.
Mark H. Place of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
has accepted a position on the Boom
erang.
C. E. Layne, sheriff of Weber county,
Utah. was here from Ogden today. reg.
istered at the Johnson.
Hon. N. E. Corthell left yesterday at
ternoon for Boston on a professional
trip, to be absent two or three weeks.
DR.. A. B Hamilton returned this
morning from a business trip to Raw.
Inns, where he went at.the request OF
the governor.
w. c. Deming, editor of the Chey'
enne Tribune, and Hon. H. c. Beeleri
state g%eologist, returned to the state
capital yesterday afternoon.
Avery T. Holmes, manager of the
Rambler mine, has gone to Denver to
have an expert examination made OF
the ores for that mine, so that the pres
ence of gold n platinum may be de
termined.
W. j. Chappelle, agent for the com
Ing show at the Manager "A Merry
Chase" is registered at the Kuster. He
has been in the business more than for
ty-one years, he says, and is still
young.
, 1901-12-14
DEACoNEsS TO BE
ADMITTED TOMORROW,

Miss LIE Hew, a graduate of The
Deaconess' Training Home, st. Paul,
Minnesota. will be admitted by Bishop
Graves to the Order of Deaconesses at
the morning service at the cathedral.
Dean Cope will present the candidate.
Special music will be rendered at
both services tomorrow. The soloists
in the morning will be two boys, Her:
mar Langheldt and Albert Morris.
Both are developing excellent voices.
The following adults will also take
part: Messrs. Schilling, May, Penny
and Muchley.
Bishop Graves will preach at both
services in the cathedral.
, 1901-12-14
WYOMING WEATHER
EARLY This MORNING,

The following weather conditions in
the state were furnished by the Lara
ME office of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company this morning:
Misunderstanding and very cold.
Evanston-Clear and cold.
Rock Springs-Cold. cloudy and win
dy.
Rawlins-Very windy, the wind
blowing from the north; snow.
Cheyerne-Cloudy; Is degrees be-
low zero.
misunderstanding; 6 degrees be-
low zero.
Laramie-University reports temper
AZURE at the ground level at 1870 this
morning at 80 degrees below. and at an
elevation of ten feet only % below.
MISUNDERSTANDING and high
wind blowing; six inches of snow on a
level in the city.
, 1901-12-14
FIRE ALARM WIRES
TO BE INSULATED.

The Republican has been informed
by Manager Dunlap of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
that the fire alarm wires will be re-
placed with insulated wires as soon
as the work can be done. At present
most Of the wires Of the alarm system
are naked, and men at work on the
poles have caused false alarms, al
though they do not know when it hap
pens. Each line repairer wears a belt
in which he carries his tools. and in
climbing between the wires it is he.
lieved a connection is often made by
these tools touching two naked wires
at the same moment.
The alarm yesterday afternoon, Mr.,
Dunlap thinks, vas caused by a brok
en- line wire, broken by the cold.
, 1901-12-14
FIRE DID DAMAGE
TO SCHOOL BUILDING.

An ~overheated furnace pipe set fire
TO the woodwork on the inside of the
German Lutheran church at Sixth and
Garfield streets at 1905 this morning,
doing not a great deal Of damage. The
pastor of the church, Rev. Pinckert,
was holding school in the basement Of
the church. The greater portion of
the damage was done by water. and
Secretary Carter says the room, which
is also used for public school purposes
will be ready for occupancy as usual
Monday morning.
, 1901-12-14
REF MENTIONED.

Chinese Sacred lilies. Mrs. Wallis.
Mining machinery and gas engines
at L~ovejoy's.
The weather moderated greatly dur
ing the afternoon.
Blankets, Comforts, Overshoes
Christmas goods, etc, at the Laramie
Cash Store.
The Republican knows of a wedding
to occur in a very few days but is
sworn to secrecy.
1t is said that f. H. Hartman will
dispose of his interests in the Union
Pacific and retire from the board of di-
reCtors.
Train No. 3 arrived shortly after 3
o'clock this afternoon. while No. 5,
due at sos p. m, was due to arrive at
about s o'clock.
An Austrian employed at the rolling
mills suffered a wound of the scalp this
morning, while at work, which was
dressed by a physician.
A regular visitor to the city said this
morning thai much of this sort of
weather will end to injure the pineap-
pie and banana crop of the Laramie
plain.
John Morton, the sightless employe
OF the rolling mills, is recovering from
his threatened attack of pneumonia
and his physician thinks he will recov-
er his health.
Fred McAvoy of Walden, Colo, has
subscribed a dollar to the Mckinley
memorial fund, as has also Victor Han
sen of North park. The total amount
contributed is now $3.50.
Passenger train No. 101, going west,
ran into a band of sheep Thursday
morning near Point of Rocks, killing
between 900 and 400. The train was
delayed about two hours. No one was
injured.
Lawyer Gibson has received word
of the death at Hooper, Colo, of the 2
year-old son of DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Eos
ter. Mrs. M. E. Welch, the mother O.
Mrs. Gibson, is at the home of DR.. Eos
ter.
Mrs. M. e. Robinson received a tele
gram from Fort Collins this afternoon
that her son-in-law, j.. A. Gooding, was
dangerously i'll at that place, and viii
leave on the first train for Fort Col
Inns.
A freight conductor, who arrived al
Is o'clock this afternoon seventeen
hours from Rawlins, says he has livec
here seventeen years and this is the
worst storm he ever saw at this time
of the year.
Marshal Davies IA this Afternoon
notified by telegraph to look out for
mulatto who broke Jail at Denver yes
terday and is supposed to have come
in this direction. He was being held
to answer for a diamond robbery.
A reader of newspapers said today
that a large number of the brainisst
Hlch Ill lHe country nave OllOWe I
pillow furrows,r but he never saw any
of that class following the burrows
made by a scoop as industriously as
one Wyoming morning paper he knows
of.
W. j. Chappelle, the veteran ad
vance agent of "A Merry Chase" is il
the city, arranging for the coming o,
his company at the Manager Oh the
night of the 10Th. The company wal
to have appeared here on the 18th, bu'
will have to lay owe one night at Gree
Icy, Colo, on account of connections.
William Yates Of Denver, T. j. Hurs'
of Salt Lake, banana messengers. ant
w. N. Single, a cattleman Of Ontario
Or, passengers in a third section of 6
freight train headed west. were slight
ly injured by the train breaking in two
the ear section crashing into the 9th
er soon afterward at Rock Springs. At
ter treatment by the company's doctor
there, they continued on their journey
west.
, 1901-12-14
Zero Collar listers for cold weather
Woodruff & Terry, exclusive agents.


Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the First National bank of Lara
ME, Laramie, Wyoming, will be held
in the directors room of the bank, at
Laramie, between the hours of 10 a.
m, and 4 p. M, on Tuesday. January
14th, 1902 for the purpose of electing
a board Of directors for the ensuing
year, and for transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. JOHN w. COMMON,
Attest: Vice President.
A. C. JONES, Cashier.
Laramie, Wyoming, Dec. ~, 1901.
, 1901-12-14
MISSING

DR.. Swigart, record keeper for the
local tent of the Knights of the Macca-
bees, last night received a letter from
the record keeper Of the tent at Fort
Collins. asking for the whereabouts OF
E. Fl. McCullock, whose present abode
was unknown to his family at Fort Col
Inns. 1t was learned this morning that
McCullock is a miner at Jelm, where
he has been sick for some time, though
not dangerously. The Fort Collins TEN
will be furnished with the information
obtained so far.
, 1901-12-14
Struck Il Rich.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to W. H. Lovett Z Co, viii
confer a favor BY settling by cash or
note As there is going to bea chaagp IN
the business. Ths mortgage b dae'and
the fellow wontswait . day ovlftin1e.
So you will have b hurry.
Ten days IL the limlG; Dsesm1sr 4eth
T. tbs last day. M ~ u 11oee
, 1901-12-14
REAL ESTATE DEAL
RECORDED YESTERDAY.

Julia A. Bear yesterday sold to F.
H. King lot Z, section 6, and lots 5, s
and s. section 5, township Is, range 70,
near the penitentiary, for $1,000.
Mr.. King then sold all the above
tracts except lot s to George w. Knad-
Ter for $1,116.
, 1901-12-14

Hose Company No. 3 will give a
dance at Maennerchor hall Christmas
AVE.. The public is cordially invited.
A special invitation extended to the
firemen. Admission 81. 97tf
, 1901-12-14
LARAMIE YOUNG LADY
MARRIED IN DENVER.

Miss Mary Oakley n VIM. Mckay
we're welded in Denver today at st.
Johns cathedral. Miss Oakley is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches. Oak
ley of this city and Mr.. Mckay is a
prominent ranchman. The bride and
groom have a wide circle Of friends in
Albany county, all of whom will join
with The Republican in wishing them
happiness and prosperity.
, 1901-12-14

The Ladies of the Methodist church
will hold an Apron fair and serve sup
per in the church Friday, Dec. goth. A
musical program will be rendered. Ad-
mission free. Supper rs cents.
, 1901-12-14
COLD SNAP STOPS
WORK ON GRADE

The blizzard has caused a suspen-
sion of work on the grade of the Lara
ME Plains line. No work has been
done since Thursday.
, 1901-12-14

Fine Shirts, Ties, Slippers, Gloves,
~Suspenders. Mufflers make useful Xmas
gifts. See Woodruff & Terry's before
buying elsewhere.
, 1901-12-14
A BIG SALE
Of Millinery.

All Of our Fine Trimmed and un-
trimmed Hats and Bonnets must go,
regardless of cost. +
Ribbons, Feathers. Flowers. SILKS
and y~elvets, will be included in this
sale. MRS. CORDTNER.
1o1eodt3
, 1901-12-14

The new music store will not have
its opening this evening, owing to the
delay in freight. pianos not having ar.
rived. Due notice will be given.
, 1901-12-14

The SWEETEST line of Neckties and
Fancy Suspenders in town. Woodruff
& Terry.
, 1901-12-14

O~vershoes. Leggings. Wool Hose
bought at Woodruff & Terry's. are the
best.
, 1901-12-14
AN OGDEN

COMES AFTER COOMBS.
Governor Wells yesterday signed a
requisition upon Governor Richards Of
Wyoming. for the return to Utah Of s.
A. Coombs, who is wanted at Ogden on
a charge of grand larceny.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
, 1901-12-14

Hair Foods made to order. 401 First
street. NM. LILLIE GREGORY.
d14m1
, 1901-12-14

Converse has opened up
his fine Christmas stock
and invites the public to-
inspect it. Prices Talk.
, 1901-12-14

Slippers make nice Xmas gifts TO
men. See Woodruff Z Terry's line.
, 1901-12-14
We are %headquar-
tiers for Xmas candies.
A. S. Peabody Co.

Good investments for small capital.
M. T. ULEN.
, 1901-12-14

Federal Labor Union No. 181 will
give its first annual ball December 20.
Public cordially invited. Ct
, 1901-12-14
PENSIONS GRANTED TO
WYOMING SOLDIERS.

WYOMING SUCOTEHS.
An original pension of Sc a month
has been granted to Lewis T. Griggs of
Boyd, Weston county, and an increase
to So to Granville E. Butler of Casper,
Natrona county.
, 1901-12-14

FOR RENT-Four room house in
good repair. south Fourth. Enquire Ut
this once. 80.
, 1901-12-14

l lb. can Pure Fruit Jel-
ly. 3 for Csc.
3 lb. cans Apple and
Peach Butter per can 15c.
3 lib. cans Monarch Jams
per can 25c.
Gem Creamery Butter
per lib. 25c
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1901-12-14
Irrigated farms and tracts, also
houses and lots for sale.
c. dCLDING+DWYRE,
d9dw1m Fort Collins. Colo.

d9dw1m
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
& 0 3 II St it{ q 6
IaS abgebiiIenc Seiu.

98albinston, 3. g., 8. qlus. Ser
Nomiral &empff ilberianote Dem 6lDt=
ten : Sepa,tement einen amtllden ge=
ri6t, melder Die ginSslbeiten iiber oen
Sail oes Suartiermeilters 3. Glahe,
8. Mc&ie pom Sanorenboot v2nna=
polis", entbdlt, Dem Elm SaifiId ooer
anoeres See llnsetbiim Elm gein meg
9ebiNen bate. Die v9lnnapOlis" lag
Dor Sioilo uno om "a. SUM wuroe
slne Nbtteilung Gee eoloaten gum
SdelbenibieBen ousgeianot. Ser
@cmmanoant Gobrer, Der Die yQlnna=
polls" beiebliet, bate sinisen Der 2eute
Die @rlulltnib ertbeilt, su baren, pab=
reno Die Anneren iib in G1ieBen iib=
ten. WtcGie uno amei anoere babe
ten suIammen. McSie fra9te feline
4amnraOen pb lie i'm StanDe gemeIen
leier, bls auf ben gruno unter3utau=
den. 9lls er etne perneiuenDe 2lnt=
mort erblelt, tau6te er unter. giner
Der 3luei bebauptet, Dob er al.s Dem
Wailsr einen 9ur9elnoen Son pernpm=
men bate. giuen Ntoment Ipater er,
ldhn lFcGie oil Der Cberflans uno
lOrie /: vDale, 0aie !" Die Sberildde
mar OH oer stelle. ipo WscNis ber=
auItam, blutigrolb, gNcSie tegaun
81 idlUlmmen uno erreidte au1 oas
Boot ulD nuroe bon felneul Gamera-
ben in oieIes bineinse5o9en. Ser 9ln=
bllf, Der li1 ibnen bot, war entIebiiA.
Ges GuartiermeiIter 9ein mar nabe
Dem Guie lDeNsebiilrn. @r lDuroe 10
lbnell ais mOgliO na0 Der ,9lnnapo=
lis" aeiGoIIt, mo Der 9lrst es iiir notb=
lpenolg ertldrte, oos Seiu 3lpiideu Dem
Gniee uno Der Siite ab5unebnen.
Ser Nrst iagte III lelnem geridts, 1oB
obpobl DER umlall ni6t 9eraoe brett
in Grfiilluns elmer 9ienltpflitt oo6
i'm 8lenlie erlol9te.
Ser Nomiral aemptt iDlDB lid ois-
Ter 9lnli1t an. 9ieles libert Dem
Guartiesmiiter cine penliun.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
gGim fIciner S,elp. /.

Wiltesbarre, pa.. 10. Mug. Eer
abnjdlrige Nualit 6hmiot, bon
gleaiant 0la, Elm trdftiger 6armers-
fobn. bate geliern einen idredliden
aainpf nit einem 9loler 81 bsItebsn,
Der, na1oem er ipdter getDoiet mar,
bon einem Ssliigel bis gum anoeren
Dpae ad)t JuB NAB.
Ser Gnabe Ipielte, lpdbreno, Die 81
tern abipeienb paren, init Ieiner lie.
beuidbriaen Shmeiter agnss III 6ofe,
.als Der 9loler plDBlid nieoerltieB,
bic Gleine am Oalie paofte uno fort=
Sutraaen berIuhte. Sic 2alt mar
ibm gu ibper, unb er permo6tp biz
Gleine nnr gu ibleifen ooer lpenist
SUB iiber Den Yoben gu erbeben. 9lu.
auit sins bem 8aubpoeel erIt nit ei=
mem Gniippel unb oonn nit einem
3ranhirmeiier gu 2eibe. Ser 9tole,
lieB DDn Der Sleinen ab. gino MuguTi
nit oem Sbnabel uno ben Grouen 81
2eibe uno ri6tete ben SunGen libel gu.
S9lieblid fam Die Wlutter barbei,
1hlug oas Sdier nit elmer Miltgabel
in Die Slubt unb brah ibm elmer
sFliiqel. Ter Moler puroe balo ba:
rarf erldOIen. geioe 9inoer lins
arg 3erfbloQcn u1o sertraBt, tperoer
ober beloe mieoerberQelfelt tueroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

|ipieber aeriidaitbs, bann tpieSer borS
iDdrts NIT eine Mud I'm ioieber seriid=
|aiebe I'M - setera.
gllfo Sd iaisb bic Ma1Gien nit
ems frdTtige Sud liz Ctpb borpdrts
IN bumps ba lisg SD. 9es Gros
bot refirit, iid9 fdrsi0s Sc lpHe unb bot
fi9 um tie MeEsr erlin,geipiselt I'M
baoord got Gle Maldisn refjuft, fpeiz
ter &c sgDn un SD bin bor1 Die 9raft
bun Wisiin eisene Stud I'm Gtob in
tms 8pge iituipcr bic Uedf6ien iDegsez
fIDse.
s anlerer 52ad5ar, ipo od1 grab
porbeiaegaage is, bot geTagt, Mai Cras
NOR f9un bel Sc bod for en- 2atpns
nlo!per. 80 fpnps erft bun enc Marn
nit erer Gems pber @5i1el fDracr
fe9neioe loHe. Sana tbGt Der 2afpns
mDirer an right idaffe. Des ben ST
aaG eet5an. S(tptoer Der 2aipnmoiper
bot bod nit se{aofft. Mpper SD ksn
{3affs r10i1e, DAB Mair Der 9dtpciB
nor 70 runner eeloafe Is, eiptper bes
Gres Is bocb nit fo riatig obgsfimne.
: 9lcG}6or, no grab bcr5etseftEsma
tS--fs taar Giner bun rene, tpo bic
Wtai6isn 5spaElpt esbatt fatotos- hoI
geiaJt, lie lReITer ieir'n fl9un gib[e
boN. So Iclt bie Mofti,n e=:1ol a..5z
cnasler g>--...r,c IN IL MeiIcr f9leifc
un Damn rrutit3 Gts, bcan tGat eS an
riaSt Dern
soe3 Is i.B GRAB @t9, bo5 50 bic
0}aTGt.n au2enansar ssnonlme hsn,
LII felt Der 2ett ertsit SO GRO, Ye
foieesr 5eTamm sc frisge. NonAmal
ilcrsnt Die M2cTGqi:n rte G9dp bun
erar 9lam.lgfc3iea c, llar@mol tyarb {
mtnoa1iiAl brcu5 III r1dn1ma( frieqt
IL Die GsItatt bun er1e lent5ore Buff.
}@StTf, cEo.,,s,r Sd form natDe, po5 sd
iot4, 50 itiag teen 2aDnmotDar mehr
erous e.a.;S. Dann ey9 nod lang
bra RIM o:6sit, Gr9er Sd MID tobt.
S9ne pc3 s}dn1Ii6s tpUaI9enb
W(i: Saegarls
SoDn gitf6, Gsq.
Wan7 Gle Die Mai1ten net tpoIa,
tonne Sic in Die GrbangezSdlumn
enei1eba, c s1n3 neucr, gut erhaltener
2alonnoiD:s mar tpese arGnf6eit uno
Ibrets na;1 GeutY9lano un etnige
5ooesfdl in Der Jdmilt gege @plos
Wati9 obes en- Stggarnbolner ober en-
S,ootbpid az er9angs,
.. 8. Gsq.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Gin Te1dnblid)er Gtreid,, peld,er


Gin fhdnbliher Streid, tpelder
bas geben ppn 3unoerten BON Wiens
ihen in @efabr brahte, lit burh 3u@
fad entoedt unb bellsn idlimme 6Dl=
gen lino pann gliiflld pereitelt ipor-
ben. glls gapis 8en bon Marietta an
Ieinen 3iebbrunnen FAM. Der pe3en
ieines 9uten 9rinfmaIIers bon allen
genobnern Der Nabbarihaft benuBt
muroe. entoedts er auf Der yriiitung
oehelben sinen feinen GtreiTen Barrier
Grin. st iab oann in ben Srunnen
binab unD oa bemerfte er, bab Die
Seite oes 8rllnnens uno Die Sberfldhe
oes WaHers pol bon Dem oefdhrlihei
Site tpareu. Ser 66lienhunD, mel
der Die 5bat ausfiibrte, muBte meG=
rere Yfuno Barrier @riin Dermanot
huben, um Den grunnen 81 ueraiften.
Cine unterIubung, 1T einaeleitet. SIS
beibt, oaB Elm 9tabbor. Dem Beu tiirs-
lid cine Gabe eridoB, Der 8runnen=
oerslfter lei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

BUN Sbne, fpo
Sinn for Milb-
thdttafeit IN 8e=
nsnDlen3 + 0 t
In Der Wlir Die
M q + Gin ob=
nsnnnt, RGnle
it'd 2ie bic g{lti
W2ein so et n ;
nffgemo9t bot,
bob SCI in bte
Ganntrt tnube
lpDQe tbdt, ba
ben So Mid
nff nir 10 gez
frent, tpie .nff
fss 2apnmDpa,
iDetl be5 10 e
fA0ne 9ciunbe
Senegnng I'm
B a B e / 5 . q
pfnon4fiM mohr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Voa1 StaTnlD.

Ser Moreen5u9 So. 4. Der 6. 6. &
8. GiIenbo0n bat in @lepel0no oiref=
ten anI0IuB on ben S4neQau9 Der s.
g. & W. G., Der Na0mittags lin 3.55
in Buffalo antDmnt. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

! Mbollnirt auf ben 8etba3ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Die 9lld6nlafs5ine.

miFer Gbiter!Gaptpe sic
n QetoazM zMoioer2 SD mO9t's rdrn<
li3 germ mile. yldinlic1 Sd hab cen.
Wann Ste oiplper fein baiDtDe IN sic
tpofle i'm, Mi'ter G6tter, bonn fDnne
Sic ntci'n patppe I'M sipar fpr 3ieps
un Gls braucbe tin nimmer 3eriidz
gefnDe. SD bin aah tDilling, bic Gr@
prsBz@bdrges bis on sSbrn 9laB &c be-
gable. WaRn Sic en- oiptper nit tpolle,
hann tpiiie Sic Derlei4t en- CUTE Srent
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
sHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO SIS.

Taken this twenty fourth day of January A. d.
1901, on an execution dated the seventeeth day of
January, A. ID. 1901, issued on Judgment render
ed by the Supreme Judicial Court for the County
of Knox, at the term thereof begun and held on
the second Tuesday of December, A. ID. 1900, to
wit, on the 10Th day of December, A. d. 1900, in
favor of Thaddeus r. SimOnton of Camden, in
the County of Knox and State of Maine executor
of the goods and estate which were of Alexander
Thorndike, late of said Camden, deceased. against
John B. LOvett of Lncolnville, in the County of
Waldo, State of Maine, for the sum of one hun
dred and fifty-two dollars and ninety-four cents,
(Sl52.9I debt or damage, and twenty-five dollars
and thirty six cents, (S25 56) cost of suit, and will
be sold at public auction at the Sheriff'S office, in
said Belfast, on Thursday, the 2sth day of Febru-
ary A. D. 1901, at II O'Clock in the forenoon, the
following described real estate and all the right
title and interest which said john b Lovett had
in and to the same on the oath day of January, A.
ID, 1886, at 10 O'Clock and As minutes in the fore
noon, the time when the same was attached on
the original writ in the same suit. to wit: in the
homestead situated in Lincolnville aforesaid,
bounded SOuthwesterly by land of Ephram
Fletcher; northwesterly by the Fletcher pond,
sO-called; nOrtheasterly by Nathan Fletcher and
Richard II. Martin: sOutheasterly by John Ennis
and Ephraim Fletcher; being same decided r NJ.
Lovett by Robert Loyett and heirs of William
Moody; see Waldo records.
Dated at belfast, in said Waldo County, this
twenty fifth day of January, A. d. 1901.
3t5 SAMUEL &. NORTON, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-14
MRS. ELLEN FARCE.

dreadful to go to bed at night all worn out
and lie awake for hours with nervousness.
If did fall asleep it was to wake up in the
morning as tired as when | went to bed.
NY head troubled me great deal, too,
with pain and dizziness. Ii stopped over
at any time l would be so dizzy l could
hardly see or keep from falling down. l
was troubled somewhat with Indigestion at
this time, but the nervousness was the
greater trouble. If became a little excit-
hold anything in them. | felt that some
thing must be done SO l employed our best
physicians. They did all they could for me
and although | obtained some benefit from
their treatment, not one of them did me
any permanent good.
Pink Pills for Pale People but had never
taken any of them till Mr.. Robert Vyn
Kuren of Jordan recommended them to
me SO strongly, from his own experience
with them, that got some and before the
first box was used up began to feel that
them according to directions and got from
them the only real, permanent benefit l
have had from any remedy. It did seem so
good to get nights sleep and to be refresh
ed by it. l am firm believer in DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I
friends: l generally keep box in the
house to take in case | feel little run
down. ELLEN PARCE.
June 26, 1900.
All the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained, in a con-
densed form, in DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They are an unfailing
specific for such diseases as locOmOtOr atax-
ia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, seiati-
ca, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after effects of the grip, palptation
of the heart, pale and sallow compilations,
and all forms of weakness either in male or
female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, so cents IA
box, or six boxes for $3.50 (they are never
sold in bulk or by the hundred) by address
ing DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, n. Y.