davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
New Wash Goods.

Fire Dimity. small hgure aud
sinPe. regular a7e quality. our
price Ise per yard
E1sroi5sred Lawns. the newest
thisg ont for dresses. sSS quality.
our Prise ouly age.
A rsgulsr Iye quality in ianey
eo,ers. GisghsB. Only Ioc per
yrTi
Lat1s Lawns. an Sc quality. our
p1ics oaiy g pr yard.
We are showing . beautiful line
G. Whiis ard Coiofsd Piqu=s. quail
~ lse q &c pr yaid. bat our
pficr - only Ioc 20 ISc.
Oar i1dis Linens are the talk Of
the ious, O. regular 7e quality for
g. sae gutiiiy FOR X; IaHe quali-
" ~ Tee ise quality for I1Hc;
ssc qurlity ior isc zss quality Tor
ar suc gua iiy fuf ssc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas by the hs1u OF Provideuce,
our true frierd. Richard Morton Wiz
Jams. has been removed from earth
% better home 10 Heaven. as We
rust Therefore he II
Resolves. That in the death Of
Richard Williams. we have lsst one
d orr trusst end best friends, and
nat those who knew him b-st Will
gree with as that the community has
.ost a worthy and truly good citizen,
~ honest ard faithful friend.
Resolved. That we tender our deep
sympathy and good viii to the family
u their sad beresvsnsDt.
Resolved. That the county papers
zDd limited mine workers Journal,
each be furnished copy OF these reso
ions and requested to publish same.
J. D SwAIE.
Y P. STEWART, Com.
s A REYNOLDS.
By order OF lodge No. So9 Z n.
". Of 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
Dress Goods.

OR patterns Of Dress Goods are
he latest and most durable that
you will End in the city aud are so
numerous styles that we cannot
give prices. tut will ask you to
call srd see them
Oar lines OF Paris Mus,ius AMI
Colorsd Ofgandies-jast the thing
Tor a stylish evening dress-sre
the most attractive in the city.
SEE them. We are shoSiug III
newest thing cut in co,ored Six
ali shades ard eoloTs Prices
The lowest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
The Free Trade Trust.

sounds little inconsistent, doesn't
il? And yet free traders are not ans
tsgonistic to trusts % the con-
trary, their whole work at present IS
in behalf Of the great foreign trusts.
And so they msgify every American
industrial combination iuto trust"
and advocate its immediate eestruc-
ton. To this end all the free trade
forces Of the world have combined
and form the greatest intellectual q
trust on earth. The Golden Club
has. OF course underwritten the whole
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

The Cuban commission, which has
just completed its work at Washing
ton and returned 10 the Island, has
doubtless done a great work. l's
members expressed themselves as be
ing pleased wiih the treatment receiv-
ed by the State Department officials.
It is thought tina, a fair and correct
understanding Of the administration
position toward the Cuban govern
ment, bas resulted from the Commis-
sions sdYisory visit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
"RUMORS. ETC. ."

Ii IS very common OCCURRENCE III
this country, for men to neglect their
own business and business affairs tn
attend to their neighbours
business, unasked and unsoughi; this
is invaribly gratis work. given either
from the tact that be is a professional
taller. or has been dealt with UnkiDd-
" by nature. Il has been cur lot In
'he past two years 10 be engaged II
journalistic work. with msu for or
contemporary who knows neither
sense Of honor or night, nor justice 70
man. During the recent Republican
primary, our associate editor, Mr..
Fon Rogers, who was = candidate tor
County Judge, before that primary
was made the object Of a. unholy
and dlabolical conspiracy, by Heber
Matthews, under the anonymous
name, "a. 6. Benton As editor
Of the Hartford Herald be attacked
the party which We bold dear, and
which every Kentucky Republican
holds dear. In bis vain eudssvJT 70
pursuade the Republicans 70 vote
sgains, Mr.. Roger, be sEsailed the
party be represents in this manner
"He represents that element Of Ken
lucky Republicanism which is not on
" odiOus, bot dangerous. This I'd
called for and id.3tic attack upon this
young man. was wholly cut Of place
and the party repudiated it. The
party wisely refused to accept "A. 6.
Matthew a. it, dictator.
After biz frsi effJrt had failed, this
character assassin, bent % advising
the Ohio county Republicans, and Sc
leciing the partys candidates, trans
formed himself into the percentage Of
a non ezItIH., "a. g. Benton" aud
sgain prof tIed 81 injunction TO the
followers Of the Republican cross, de-
handing, a. q Republican, that they
consider well before making up their
minds, and al the same time assailing
most shsmeiully the character Of the
man who, by bis conduct az editor OF
The REPUBLICAN, had won the i'll will
and eternal hatred Of this iBebriate
and character ssssssiu. Having been
defeated in bis purpose, having been
caught 10 the most infamous act that
human deprsvity can conceive Of and
exposed to the sober aud righteous
cilzeDs a. a man destitute Of any
sense Of good morals or deceocy; hav-
ing been proven an assassin Of cbsrac-
ter, and held up before man az a doer
and promoter OF deeds unapprosched
IN the regions below, TOR baseness OF
purpose; in view Of these things we are
not surprised that "A. g. Matthews"
should conceive Of, create aud circu-
il g, that which a gentleman would
e. ,r0, that which the good Book
teaches us 10 abs ain from, IN bis aim
to defeat Mr.. Rogers. From ben.
tone" weekliDg Of Wednesday We
take the following:
About mouth asO q dssperate Effort sas
made 20 g.t NJ lFon Roger 70 Withdraw
ir.m the bead q The Republican ticEet Its
sot tnoEn lust hos this you'd have haped
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
In Memory

OF Miss Beuiah Coots, Beaver Dam,
who died April 4 '91t. from that
dreaded disease. Pneumonia NJ SIS
Beaulah was OF most pleasant and
asppy disposition and was loved BY
Al. who knew her. She studied hard
TO obtain an education, in oId,r to
make her life more useful to herself
and to those around her. She COM
pleted her education At Beaver Dam
Seminary 10 the class OF '98 with a
great desire OF being instrumental in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

PREsIDEST CAsTRo, II YeneZuls,
Is attracting international attention
Just now. A depleted treasury might
be termed The primary cause Of the
entire trouble. He is levying eDoT-
nous tsSes Oh capital, banking com
pauies and enterprises, and when the
amount demanded ia refused, direc-
tors Of banking institutions are i'm
prisoBed until The rsDsnm is forth
coming. Such a course will lead the
government 10 Inevitable ruiz, and
the day is DOT far distant.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

land for the negro vhe- I, Is know n.
Re is not allowed to deve'o himself.
The Governor OF Georgia docs rot
favor the negro's education only in
limited way.
II negro lives 10 the South no
matter what he mas know he must not
show his developmen's. or i, will cost
him his life. He ca-not advance his
real IDEAS on political matters. This
This is the reason do not approve
Of all Booker T. Washington has snf
Tered himself. too. because a tool for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

o. account Of Elks Street Pair and
Trades Carnival It P4oucah May IS
10 18Th. The l. { r. r. will sell
round trip tickets ct rste Of one fare
for round trip licz,ts on sale Msy
18th to 18Th. gOco for ielurn until
May 10Th. S D VANNETER. AT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
Lace Curtains and Scrims.

Our department Of Lace cur-
tains is complete and you can get
anything from a 81 90 to q s. so
a pair We DEFY competition.
Our Scrims. Sc quality for SC.
Ioe quality Tor SIC. IaHc quality
for Ioc. Isc quality for raHe. See
this line OF Scrims. you will be sure
to see something you want.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

Al hama because the State appro.
p'i'hd land to Tuseees college on
Coz diticn tina, Il be made an indus-
"iNl sch' oil and that the State have
its trust es and now Mr., Washington
do's not believe In higher education
tor the negro. Hive In the latitude
tina, MN can express himself &C.
eo'dirg to his convictions and to cast
his vote as be pleases, but this cau>
not be done In Alabama.
G, W. DRANR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

For stiff neck there is nothing
better than free sppl.esti r of Cham
5erlsin's Pain Balm I quickly re-
iieyes tie siifiaess ard srreness, ef
isciing a complete cure. For sale b,
l. Wayne Cufha & Boo. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
Now for the
Cream of Spring Goods!

We are loaded down with Spring Goods
and. cannot afford to carry single article
over. BY selling now we are going to
make an extra Reduction Sale in order to
reduce our stock. Below we give you
prices on few of our leading articles and
trust you will take advantage OF them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
Why Should If Not.

The Democratic oTgans-hesvep
save that Democratic naTk-peIsist
n s-siDg that the Mckinley admins
,rstiou regards Itself with ssiisf.ciios.
Well. suppose it does, Hasn't it
20; several reasons Why ii should,
The country Is more prosperous
than II ever was. Tie sorp house as
: national issue is only q memory
The strikes that are on or that are
threatened are for increases Of wages.
set because Of reductions. The very
gar that is ending was net Of the
Presidents seeking 1t was declared
against his own wish. Why shouldn't
he administration be satisfied Siih
ltseii,
II has the confidence Of the busi-
uess men Of both parties. irrespective
f the What the politicians say. No
scandal attaches to its name. Abroad
t Is respected. and at home beloved.
We ask sgsiD. why should il rot re-
gard itself with satisfaction
Any Democratic administration, IN
der the same eircumstsrees, sEsurtdly
wOuld.- Philadelphia Izquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

Unless a woman eats sufficient
oourishing food she car neither gain
nor keep a good complexion Food,
when digested, II is the base Of all
health, all strength. and al bssuiy.
Herbine will help digest what yOu
eat. and give you the clear, brisbt,
beautiful skin Of health. Pnes 81 and
x cts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
Mems and Boys

Clothing, a big stock to select
from. newest styles, and new
Shoes for Spring We cannot give
you prices here as our stock is so
immense. but We can sure please
you snd give you a good Ct and
save you money.
We carry a large stock Of Boys
and Youths Clothing and do not
ask you to pay q big price as our
goods are honest" and well made
aud we guarantee satisfaction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
Church Welding.

She-The groom seems sn 5arrss
sed
He-Hs is he is marrying her
FOR her money May Smart Set
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

a. Fears s1rc=-s IN The South prOFrs HuEhss'
Touir a greet remedy Or CtIls and AZ Nalariai
Fsvsrr. Hetfsr than Calurnsl and Quiriue. Goa
falns 10 Arsne1ir. 61ararfefd. ~ h. Al uruE-
Ei-ts a. and silQe bottle. ssf1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
Reckties.

Oar Necknes are 10 the latest
pst.eIns, Prevailing c5lors, proper
sty les. and uic-s gods See them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
N5yMDUY cgMgYTS.
TOR HAGIsTRATE

TOR MAGIsTRATE
SECOND DISTINCT
Wsa-e authorized TO ANNOUNCE
n. q. Taylor
Asa CANDIDATE for Magistrate ln he IRON Aeil
Maxffe-ial District, subject 20 the eftiSn % ths
RsTubBesn party.
We an authorized 10 announce
Geo. " Martin
49, candidate for Magistrate, a. the 'romvsA
MaKisfsfial District. subect 20 the aeilon % th-
Espuolcan party
THIRD DISTRICT.
We ere authorized 10 snnounoe
JOHN n. GRAHAM,
49, esndidats for Magistrate On The sulphur
Suriurs Nagisierial District subleft 70 NE g.
Ton % - Republican party.
SIXTH DIsTRlCT-
We are authorized 20 aunOuucs
NP. RENDFR, SR-,
Asa candidate FOR Magistrate IN The Ceutef1os n
Nagist4rial District. subiect 10 tn ncilon u ID
Hepubhcan party.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
W, are authorized 20 announce
L.. BERRY LONEY.
Asa candidate for Magistrate On The koekpor1
NaRisterial District. subject 20 the afion VI the
Republican parts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
F0TGvwaTrSssy
0p2aF sM3Gsss

4 - G$C44 SES1SsS5
TIE liability to disease IS greatly
le Sc led ". "a t5e blood is IN good con-
q iol, and lie circulation healthy ard
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried ont Of the system;
oihsrwise il would rapidly accumulate
Il -rneniation would take place. the
blood beoome polluted aud the cousti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
nalady might result seriously.
A healthy. active circulation means
good digestion and strong. healthy
nerves.
asa blood purifier and tonic S. S S.
has no equal 1t is the safest and best
reInecy Tor Old people and children
because il contains no minerals, but Is
made exclusively Of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
efiectually eieanses the blood 81 i'm
~ On purities. AT the
g R1E same time it builds
& - - up the weak and de-
.NkAAA bilitzted, and reno
~ - - Yates the entire sys-
ten. Itcures permanently all manner
Of blood and skin troubles.
NJ. Z. z. Kelly. Of Uresna. Q, xriiss:
a I hhd EcEemA on my hands and faoe for
Eve yes if would break out IN little
white p1rruiss. cr1sts would form and
drop OF. leaving the skin red and IMAM
"a Tie doctors Did re no good used
alifhe medicatcd soaps ana salf 80 Without
osns1f. 6. s. 3. cured me. AID my skin
. ~ clear and smooth - any ones
M. Henry siogfrisd, Of Cape Nay, n.
Jfsys fhEf fucufy-one bottles Of =. = D
cured her uf Cancer Of the breast Doc
tors and friends thought her e@se hope
ieEE-
Rschard =. Card7er, Florsnoe, g. c,
r1fssr-d for ycarI With Bella Two oot-
ties q 3. g. Z. [ =. his hood n GOOD ccc-
11tion AID tie Eo-la c.aarpeAfe1-
SSnd for cur free book. and write
our physicians about your case
Meiicai ADVICE frec-
TsE SasFT sFsriFsc ca trLkETL ca
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

advancing edUs-ts0n .assorg the pso
pie Of our country. It was very sd
to give her up just in the bloom q
youth. with ihe seleun lhourhi thai
We car never Re with hsi sny n"re in
this world hut when We mt dit.te Over
THIS thought cur hearts lssp with ] "
to know ibat shen tire shall be no
more. moiher. sitter ard brsiheT. TO
grtber with msny friends. Will meet
sweet Bcsulsh where We Will never
have to say rood-by VI
Many fair young child. who's
psllcr has puzz ed the mother. until
she has suspected rig htly her darling
was troubled with worms. has re
gained the rosy hue OF health with 8
few does OF Whites Cream Vsrni
iugs Price age
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
? ~ = 2 y y II y =
~ y RHNnTR. ~.
SEVENTH DISTRICT

- a candidate Tor Magistrate ~ The tenleilos ?
Nsgist@rai District. subject to The action u -
Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
~ 7 = II|I II = y
n BERRY LONIY

49, candidate for Magistrate 90 the Roekport
Nagisteriai District subject 70 the astion Vi the
Republican party
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03

a. candidate for Magistrate. il the Cromwell
NsFi.fsrisl Dsstriet subject 10 the aeiion q th-
Republican party
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1901-05-03
Innrn GRAHAM.
SIXTH DIsTRICT

49, esndidats for Magistrate On The sulphur
SuriuEs Magistsrial District subleft 70 NE g.
In 81 = HeIullIsan party.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30

EAST SEARsMoNT. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Head of Camden were in town May 10Th,
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Leslie Marrl-
ner. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mahoney left
May 24th for Burnham, where they have
employm ent. :. Willie Wellman has gone to
Rumford Falls to drive a team.
PROSPECT FERRY. Mrs Orilla McMann
visited her daughter, Mrs. Anna c. Harri-
man, several days last week, returning to
Belfast Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown visited Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck.
West of Frankfort last Sunday. William
Smart of Searsport called on relatives here
one day last week. -. Mrs. Emma Luke re-
turned to Standpoint last Monday. Miss
Carrie Haskell returned home from Winter
port last week. -. Fred Bowdoin visited his
sister Lydia in Belfast last Saturday,.
George Wescott has gone to Mortified,
| Vt, to work at his trade for his wife's
brother, Edwin Ellis. -. Mr. Eugene Barnes,
who was thrown from his carriage and in
jured last week, is doing as well as could be
expected. Mrs. Amanda Cunningham re-
turned to her home in Belfast last Thurs
day.
THoRNDIKE. Mr.. Bryant of Waterville
was in town last Friday introducing Frye's
improved geography, which he is putting in
to the schools. The teachers assembled at
! Harmon's hall and Mr.. Bryant gave an
! interesting talk on geographical studies
Mrs Belle Estes of Brooks, who comes to
the Station every Thursday with millinery,
is well patronized.. "A. S. Higgins and R.
S. Ward made trip to Stockton Friday,
returning Saturday. Leslie Bradford and
family passed Saturday night and Sunday
with friends in Searsport. Rev. and Mrs.
D. Bracket were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Cilley Sunday noon. Miss Edith Har-
mon is on the sick list. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jackson of Vassalboro are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Parsons. Mrs. j. c.
Whitney is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
keene... Mrs. L. G. Monroe and daughter
Gladys and Evelyn are passing a week with
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Heal, in Lincoln
vile; Mrs; Caroline Ward is visiting her
Littlefeld and Mrs. Florence Rose of Waldo
passed Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Wing. Mrs Emery Written
and children passed Thursday in Brooks
::...H: L. Wing and daughter Grace spent
Saturday in Belfast. IA. l.. Ward and
and family were guests of Mrs. A. H. Hig-
gins Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Foster of Rock
port is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Higgins Mrs. Amos Hatch and
little granddaughter were guests of Mrs.
Geo. Cilley last Thursday. Mrs. Fannie
SWEET of Hampden, who has been visiting
relatives in town, returned to her home last
week accompanied by Mrs. James Cole and
children. NJ. S. Hatch of Jackson was in
gard to WOOL. Rev. David Smith and fam
lily have moved to Troy
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

May %. Sch. Maria Webster, Turner,
Rockland.
May %. Sch. Myra B. Weaver, Pendle-
ton, in tow, Bangor and New York.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, May %. Ar, sch Edward
Smith, Norfolk; cid, sch: Maud Snare, Tar
pom Bay; %, ar, schs. Maggie S. Hart, Be-
naire; Pendleton Brothers, Brunswick; Sid,
schs. E. J. Pendleton, Philadelphia; Pc
nObscOt, Jacksonville; Celia F., Darien
Anna Pendleton, Satilla; J. ". Hawthorn,
Newport News; "a, ar, ship Puritan, Ans
bury, Hiogo; schs. Maggie Mulvey, Bangor
a. w. Ellis, Ryder, Rockland; 25, ar, schs.
Edward Stewart, Macoris; Webster Barn
ard, Bangor via Huntington; 26, ar, schs.
David Faust, Sarah L. Davis, Annie Lord,
Sadie Corey, Annie r. Lewis, Flora Con-
don, William Slater, George B. Ferguson,
Bangor; Herbert E., Red Beach, Me-, for
Norfolk, Helena, Frankfort 81, ar, sch. Me-
lissa Trask, Bangor.
Boston, May %. Sid, schs. Geo. w. Wells,
coal port; Susan n. Pickering, Brunswick
Alice Holbrook, Bangor and Washington,
D. c.; %, ar, sch. Tofa, Wilson, Jack sonville
sid, bark Mabel |. Meyers, Rosario; "A, ar,
bark Willard Mudgett, Rosario schs. Eagle,
p, ar, sch. Prince Leboo, Bangor.
Philadelphia, May d. Ar, sch. Natl. T.
Palmer, Portland; cid, sch Hattie P. Smp-
son, Bangor; %, ar, bark Rebecca Crowell,
Rosario; 25, ar, sch. Eliza j. Pendleton,
New York.
Baltimore, May %. Ar, bark Francis,
Rio Janeiro; %, ar, sch. Gov Ames, Boston
%, ar, sch. John l. Snow, Governors Harbor
"a: sid, schs. Susie P. Oliver, Providence
John F. Randall, Bangor.
Rockport, May "a. Ar, SCH John J. Han.
son Oliver, Boston, to load ice for Washing.
ton 90, sid, sch Hattie C. Luce Head, Red
Beach.
Bath, May "a. Sid, sch. Henry Clauson
Jr., Brunswick, Ga.
Rockland, Me-, May 81. Sid, SCH Helena,
New York
Bangor, May %. Sid, schs. Annie Lord
Newark, N. j. Lillian, Boston; Delaware
| do. %, sid, schs. Maud Briggs, Webster
New York; E. L. Warren, Closson, New
Haven; Julia Ann and Charleston, Boston
"a, ar, schs. D. H. Rivers, Colcord, Phila
delphia; Alice H0lbroOk, Ellis, Boston
Mark Pendleton, Belfast; sid, schs. R. F
Hart, New York Nightingale, New Bed
ford; John Douglass, Bucksport; %, sid
sch. b. H. Rivers, Philadelphia, light.
| Brunswick, Ca, May q. Cid. sch. Theo
line, Boston; %, sid, sch. NorOmbega, Phil
adelphia; 26, sid, sch Laura, (Br.) Azores
Is, ar, schs. R. Bowers, Boston; Charlott,
T. Sibley, Philadelphia; ~, ar, schs. Viol.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
MARRIED.

CoLE-LESAN. In Winterport Nay 22 by Rev.
j. w. Hatch, Oscar Edwin Cole and Miss Matte
LIE San, both of Winterport.
HARLow-LESAN. In WinterpOrt. May %, by
Rev. J. W. Hatch, Roy Franklin Harlow and
Miss May LIE San, both of WinterpOrt.
KALLoCH-CLINToN. In Camden, May /, Anna
riah Kalloch Of South ThomastOn and Mrs. Lucy
N. Clinton of RockpOrt.
MILLER RIPLEY. In Union, May 81, Stephen
B. Miller and Carrie NJ. Ripley, both of Appleton
RRILL-BuCKMINsTER.- WEBSTER BUCK
MINISTER. In Vineland, n. j., May A. Thomas
H. Merrill OF Boston and Edith r. Buckminster
Harry E. Webster of Vineland and Mildred M
Buckminster. Both brides are of Vineland and
are daughters of the late William Buckminstel
of Deer Isle.
MARRINER- MORSE. In Camden. May /, Edgar
p Mariner of Searsmont and Gertrude F. Morse
of Belmont.
WHITE-CRABTREE. In Ellsworth, May 20
Samuel 7. White of Bangor and Miss Maude
Myrtle Crabtree Of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
GET DOWN 10 FACTS.
Read What Belfast Citizens sa,
corrected Weekly for The journal.

Get down to the facts of the matter. Don't take
a strangers word 1t is easier to prove the truth
fulness of statements made by citizens of Belfast
than endorsement coming from some far away
place. Read the following:
Mr. F. S. johnson of Poor's Mills, says: 81 had
kidney trouble for two years. The secretions of
the kidneys were highly colored, scalding and so
frequent as to be very annoying both night and
day. was told that my kidney trouble was
caused from the nature of my work in the mill,
but it was closed all summer on account Of re-
pairs on the dam, yet my kidneys bothered me
just the same. Finally was compelled to look
for relief. had two doctors treat me at different
times but they gave me little or no assistance.
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a
box at Edmund Wilson'S drug store. They gave
me more relief than the medicine from both
DOCTORS"
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers. Eos
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. w. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN's- take nc
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-30
DIED

BILLINGS. In Buehili, NIay 3d.
ings aged 20 years, 8 mouths lH" .a
CLEMENT. In Halldale, Me-
Clement, aged &c years, month .
CLOssON. In Sedgwek, NAV
Closson, aged about 30 years, ~
CRESSEI. In SearSm0nt, MiIl
CreSSey, aged % years. 8 month uM
EATON. In BROOKLYN, May 3D.
Eaton, aged 81 years, 6 months dr. ,p4
GRAVES. In Brewer May L. VIZ ..I-
ney Graves, formerly OF Marla}l'-'-
months and 10 days N-
GRAVES. In North HaDcoeA r.6
Abigail C. Graves, aged 90 years H''.'
days. r...,5.~
MUTT In North Haven, Mal 4, .s'l
SELL; son of MIR. and Mrs. Sanu''
year. months and % days. mr.
fOWEN. In Camden, May -, M'', .,r1s
ormerly of Belfast, aged so years a' --aal
SHUMAN. In Belfast May ., WIZ
aged45 years, II months and days. ,t 10. NJ
STAPLES. In Lynn, Mass Jauh's 3rs B
Staples, formerly of Rockland age"
months and 20 days. sill h
STAPLES. In Bluehil, May Ii, " -....,
Staples, aged Sc years, 2 month"; alI rs
SUKEFoRTH. In SedgWlch 0l.
Fannie j. Sukeforth, aged 80 ven ta1 T..
STINSON. In Norfolk, Mass Na' 4gaa .
wife of Thomas Stinson OF fld"N
years. and % days. ..l E.R y,
WHITE. In Pennington, MAY .c.t aged N
(SimOnton) White, formerly OF bt"" d,
years and months. ..., rn.l4I0' u
WOOD. In Belfast, May 2S zap
Wood, aged IS years and months. ----