davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

d cubic foot OF air, and our re.4L.. w.
m.ulIy OF percentage OF saturaLtgr -
per cent, which is no higher than .Er
OF maritime cities on the mainland. .
FrauC.scUs humidity is about IG % g,
and the W est India Islands mark 10
50. This Is one OF our strong points.
The trade winds bow here On az ar-
eraGe 200 days II the year. a good deal
of what IS called south wind Is mert.t
sea breeze There is such a thiuE AS
land breeze at Honolulu; il is very liant
and comes from the Eva mountains. me
disturbances here in the winter time are
mostly caused by the southern edges OF
the great circular or revolving storms
that pass across the Pacific Ocean from
Japan. going well to the northward aud
landing on the American coast. Some
come up from the southwest, and are
urobabiy the genuine "Kunas," which
are rare. 1t would take more space
than is here allowed to explain, and TO
tell the truth there is much yet to earn.
November and February carry the heav-
lest rain records. December and Jauu-
airy are sometimes very delightful
months and sometimes the contrary. 1t
depends on the belt of latitude on which
the storms moved, what is the character
Of the winter.
The rainfall of the Islands is an ex-
tremely interesting subject from its eX-
ternal variety. We will take Homo
luIu, ana llG luuQdtIitHldl pilhNlplt III
rain science that when air is moist and
is thrown from sea level to a high ati-
tude il cOols and has TO part with its
burden Of water, i. G., IL rains. The winds
strike the Koolau mountains, Konahua-
nui, etc, and shoot upward and onward
and the heavy rain falls a Luakaha AND
in Manoa. 40 inches a year. The wind,
on the other hand, comes around Koko
Head and around over Waialae and Ka-
piolani Park, and is not sent upward,
and it rains there hardly 20 inches a
year. All intermediate amounts imagina-
bic are found between-37 inches in the
suburbs and 80 inches in town.
On the same principle as mentioned
above, the huge mountains Mauna Kea
and Mauna Loa cause the heavy rains OF
l1iIo and OIaa, amounting to an average
al different points of anywhere from 100
to 200 inches annually. kaumana, just
above Hilo Town. carries the record for
monthly rainfall, viz. 55.5S
inches, also 23LS4 for the year. Hama,
Maui, has the highest 24-hour record, 30
inches in As hours. Some places on the
ee coast Of Hawaii probably do not have
over eight inches per year, though that
; not proven. The Kona forest belt has
Is RAINY season in July and August
This is exceptional. and is caused by sea
Jreeze and back current of the trades
combined, carrying the sea air UP the
slope.
The balmy character of the Hawaiian
atmosphere is derived largely from the
act that the supply comes from a high
Elevation. That is, the air goes to the
quator trade winds, there rises, parts
y tn its moisture in the heavy rains OF
hat belt comes back overhead as the
!, w. upper current, descends to sea
svel about latitude 80. and comes down
0 US as the fresh n. E. trades.
Hawaiian meteorology is therefore not
he monotonous subject that il appears
I first glance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

published at Washington, as Is the case
with other cities. II may be remarked
here that fun file OF This daily map
comes TO the meteorological office here
by every mail, and can be consulted by
anyone applying.
For three years past the leading papers
have been furnished by telephone with
the daily weather items, including the
dew point and humidity, TO accustom the
public 10 the use of these items as at
fecting the weather. The effort to fur
nish forecasts Tor short periods ahead
was taken up at the request Of the pa
.pers themselves, and has proved in d
measure successful OF course, there Is
not background to the west 10 draw
information from by telegraph as on the
mainland. Should cable be laid to Mid
way Island, il would be OF service in
the winter time, as the winter storms
and changes come from that dIi eCuon
The annual reports for six years, w,
1S92-1Sy1, inclusive, Were published. Cop
les of all but 1892 can be had. 1898 TO
1901 are soon TO be published, and what
will probably be appreciated, pamphlet
containing the monthly rainfall for ev-
cry station for the entire PERIOD Of OBJ
SerVation
As 10 results: The mean annual tenn
perature of Honolulu at sea level is "A +.
different years varying from this not
over half degree one way or the other.
N. is taken as the standard average,
the mean of maximum and minimum be
ing slightly too high, generally taking an
entire month being about Z of d degree.
1t IS a common idea that the tempera-
ture on the windward side of the Islands
is much less, but IL is doubtful whether
any place at sea level is over a degree
cooler than Honolulu. To compare this
place with the West India islands while
the tempera ture there has no doubt been
over-estimated il is probably not less
than mean of IS degrees, being four
degrees higher than ours, which is quite
a difference in the tropics.
With eIevati ton the temperature dimin-
ishes in varying ratios in different local
tiles, sonnet mes as rapidly as one degree
+. in 200 feet elsewhere only a degree in
400 feet. Probably ! degree in 800 feet
IS a fair average. The daily range in
Honolulu is Il degrees average. AT
greater elevations il is greater, viz, Is or
16 degrees. On the windward coasts it is
less; at PepeekeO, Hilo, degrees. The
temperatures vary at Honolulu
from 20 in January to Is in July and
August. Our extremes are generally "A
degrees TO IS degrees. Rare instances of
30 degrees and 80 degrees have been not
ed.
The humidity makes more difference in
what is termed the sensible tempera ture
than the temperature itself. The Their
noneter al 81 degrees with the dew
point al 81 TO GA degrees, gives a very
atmosphere; at IS degrees
with the dew point at 20 TO Y degrees, il
S decidedly oppressive. Rapid eVapora-
ion in the first instance cools the skin,
and frees the lungs; in the other case
he lack of it blocks the pores and the
;ells. But curious to say, a sudden fall
n the dew point is only bracing to the
trong. 1t precipitates colds on all the
sensitive ones. Our average dew point I
s GA degrees, or Sc grains of moisture 10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03

T. Brunswick b " June q: Ar, schs. Celia F.,
St. SimOns); Melissa A. Wiley, New York
d. II. Rivers, do; sid, sch. S. NJ. Bird, Phil
adelphia; %, ar, sch VIM. f. DOwnes, New
Haven; %, ar, sch. Viola Reppard, Boston
Darlen, June "A. CID, sch. Anna Pendle-
ton, New York.
Fernandina, June "A. Ar, schs. Carrie
E. Look, Veazie, New York Willie L, New
ton, COombs; do; Lucia Porter, Farrow, do
Carrabelle, Fla, June %. Ar, sch. Tofa,
NOank..
Washington, D. c., June %. Ar, Sch
Isaiah X. StetsOn, Sullivan, Me.
Arcularius, New Haven; 81, ar, sch Sadie
Wllcutt, New York.
Charleston, S. G., June 81. Ar, sch. j. C..
Strawbridge, Boston; %, sid, sch Mary A.
Hall, Boston.
NJ Newport port News, June %. Ar, sch. Well
Hyannis, Mass, June %. Sid, Sch Young
Brothers, Bath for Washington.
Savannah, Ga, June'29 Sid, sch. Penob-
scot New Bedford.
Boothbay Harbor, June % Sid, sch R.
S. Dean, Huntington, L. |.
Norfolk, June %. Sid, sch. John Proctor,
Haskell, Richmond.
New London, June %. Sid, sch Julia A.
Berkell, from South Amboy for Narragan-
sett Pier.
FOREIGN PORTS.
- Colon, June H. In port, sch Gertrude L.
Trundy from Brunswick.
Trinidad, June %. Sid. sch. Herald,
Keyes, New York.
Queenstown, June 26. IN port bark Pur-
tan, and ordered to Dunkirk to discharge
Newcastle \. S. W. May 30. In port,
ship Luzon, Park, for Manila.
MARI%E MISCELLANY
Rudder Rock channel buoy, Eggemoggn
Reach, was reported adrift June 9th, but
was to be replaced as soon as possible.
Sch. Josie Hook, Strout, from Boston for
Bangor with coke, misstayed and Went
ashore on MckownS Point, B0othbay llar-
water and arrived in Bangor June 10Th.
Boothbay llarbor, Me, June Is. The
Machlas schooner Mildred A. Pope put in
here this morning, leaking badly. and Will
be put on the marine railway. The schooner
sprang aleak Yesterday. while bound from
Columbia Falls for Vineyard Haven, " til a
cargo of lumber tur orders. IL viii be- neces-
Sary to discharge the cargo before repairs
can be made.
Bangor. June ~ sch Meutora. Bangor
for Boston, with cargo ut lumber. shipped
by James Walker a GO. went ashore June
94th at l>leShoru She was aff.rNard.
huatpd aud b.ach,.i AZ TOW iuy.. Rhefr al
last accounts she remained. Damage 1000
known. The Neutura b. an ult sch ul r.
tons. built az Nurk>purt 10 l~i,, AMI .,.I-
from Belfast
Boston. jane 1e Cd apt. lsfs uf fl.. Dee -
Annie Lewis. before reported er.,.atI tf
Turk Island. arr IX,-ii loo this cIff ~sfur.IhN
morning ffpm NsN J urk. where hr NH-
banded FTlsiaN Pos fhe steamer o. h-.fi gee.
Capt Tark stated that OBJ. I-NI. VA, ",,a
! ius cargo al ta-t tiai iror and bad .'r hslari
| l.n IONS salt "a hen she was driven ASHORE H
-onfhedst-TiN gale luur 'rl. 4lI Sofa d.
| vrr, t.-i IN. hull wa~ later s',.d f.r - .a.
ami The stores. rfgEInE -paT-. s't fui s.
& APT Park ~Af. 10 Was 20. aursf STORM OH
per ipnr-d ~ TURK Island Iut wears
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
WHAT DOES THIS LACK :!
Surely Belfast Readers Cannot ASK
tor Better Proof

The Belfast reader may ask for more convlnc-
ing proof than testimony published from repre-
sentative residents of neighboring eltleS. but as
the proof we offer has been decidedly convincing
in Skowhegan and Pittsfed il should carry con-
siderable weight in Belfast.
Mrs. f. Tllton, who lives on the Canaan road
between Skowhegan and Pttsted says. For a
number of years | had some Kind of kidhty
trouble. causing severe attacks of backache. not
constantly. but recurring from time to time.
When did have an attack it was severe and [
suffered greatly When | sat down could not
get up again often used simple remedies hut
they never effected perfect cure. was IN pretty
bad shape for some time, suffering day and night,
when | was induced to try Doans Kidney Pills.
They gave me relief after taking few doses,
When finished the treatment my trouble disap-
peared. found them an effective remedy, and
believe any person annoyed with backache if
they them according to directions will find
them So
just such emphatic endorsement can be found
right here in Belfast. Drop into Edmund Will
sons drug store and ask him what his customers
report.
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers. Eos
ter Miburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-DOAN' Sand take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June "a. Sid, schs. A. w
Ellis, Ryder, Raritan River for Rock land
Nmbus, Savannah; Estelle, Jacksonville
25, ar, sch. Pendleton Satisfaction; sid, sch
Edith L. Allen, Gilkey, Fernandina %, ar
schs. Florence Leland, Savannah; Andrew
Nebinger, South Amboy for Bangor: sid
sch VIM. II. Sumner, Fernandina, y, cid
sch Hattie c. Luce, Geranico; sid, schS
Sarah ID. j. RawSon, Georgetown; Lugano
Drinkwater, Gardiner, ar, sch. Puritan
Sargent, Norfolk for Allyn's Point; 2s, ar
sch Lizzie Lane Raritan River; %, Ar,
sch. Henry II. Grant, Virginia; 80, sch.
Annie p Chase, Ellis, do. for Bath Lizzie
d. Small, Coombs, Port Greville, n. 5. Sid
sch Lizzie Lane, Closson, Raritan River
for Castine.
Boston, June 26 Ar, sch. Mary Wiley,
Bangor. July /. Ar. sch. A. w. Ellis,
Ryder, Raritan River.
Vineyard Haven, June so. Passed sch.
Henry R. Tilton, Halls Quarry for New
York.
Philadelphia, June % Ar, sch. Sarah L.
Davis, Pattershall, New York: g. ar, sch.
Adelaide Barbour, New York 20, ar, sch.
Helen G. Moseley, Black River, ia; 80, cid,
sch. Sarah l.. Davis, Saugus.
Baltimore, June %. Ar, sch. Fannie
Palmer, Bangor, via Newport News; 26,
passed Sparrow's Point, sch. Lucy E. Friend,
Baltimore for New Bedford; 81, sch. Jacob
M. Haskell, McKeown, for Boston.
Portland, June q. Ar, sch. Lillian, Grin
die, Boston.
Bangor, June %. Sid, sch. R. S. Dean,
Batchelder, Huntington, L. l.. 26, ar, schs
Kit Carson and R. F. Hart, New York: %,
sid, schs. Webster Barnard, Vineyard
Haven; Flora Condor, New York.
Bath, June q. Sid, sch. Young Brothers,
Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
P. G. Warren, who has been very i'll for
the past two weeks, is improving.

P. G. Warren, who has been very i'll for
the past two weeks, is improving.
John Dow arrived from New York last
week and is visiting relatives here.
Fred n. Slavery and family of Belfast
were at Ed Savery's last Sunday.
Mrs. James L. Dow and Miss Amanda
Morton visited in Belfast last week.
The North Searsport Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at the Grange hall July 8.
Mrs. Carlton of Winterport is in town
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Dorr.
Miss Zula Crosby of East Belfast was in
town last week visiting at J. S. NickersOnS.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bennett of East Belfast is in
town, the guest of Mrs. George A. Flowers.
Charles Couillard of Hampden was in
town last week, the guest of 0. W. Whit
| comb.
Mr. Russell Carter with his sister, Miss
Gladys of East Belfast were in town last
Sunday.
Quite delegation of our young people
attended the Wild West show in Belfast
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs James F.. Mardan visited
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nichols at Searsport
village last sunday.
Miss Winnefred Mathews and Miss Alice
Dow closed successful terms of school in
Frankfort last week.
The heavy rain storm Thursday last
week did lots of damage to crops. There
are many fields of corn and potatoes which
are under water at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Black are now COM
fortably settled in their new home at 1l3
High street where they are sure of being
called upon by legion of friends as both
bride and groom have wide circle OF ac-
quantanceS. The bride was Mrs. Lizzie
i'refly Mr.. Black is the head salesman
for II. A. Rich u Co., of I Wharf, and has
resided in this district for five years. A
handsome sideboard loaded with silver
ware, and table and mantel with bric-a-brac
and valuable ornamental pieces, testify to
the friendship in which Mr.. and Mrs Black
are held by their friends, At the reception
the bride was gowned in blue silk muslin,
her wedding dress. MIR, and Mrs. Charles
Blankenburg assisted in receiving, while
Evans Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra gave
a diversified program during the evening"
The CharleStown Enterprise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
Notice Of For3cLo.

Whereas. AIphrus Robert,
County of Waldo and STATE nr
mortgage deed dated tile Ism .
A. D. 1889. ana recorded in til. &
Registry of Deeds. in Book gz
TO one Pardon I. BtSSev. Who ..
on the 18th day of June, /. u f--.
consideration transferred audas-
gage deed, which is recorded n
Deeds. in Book 266. Page "a. r,,.Y
sew. since deceased. VINO nv a..
executor Of the estate OF said a.
the Isl day of December, A. D. .
able consideration transferrpg
mortgage deed. then unpaid ~.
is recorded in said Registry .r
Ar. Page III. 10 me. the uud
hv assignment. Said morf.sg
following described real eSt5r. .
parcels of land situated in sand q
the home farm OF said AIphel,
One lot of Land 64edpd nv .T.r. .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
DIED.

BAIRD. In Camden June 20 Ivory Baird.
CANDAGE. III Ninalhaven. June 90 Cynthia
A. Candage, a native of Rockland, aged Is years.
Burial at Jameson point cemetery.
CHuRc HILL. In Melrose. Mass, June -, Etla
G., wife of Fred Churchill. formerly OF Belmont.
aged "a years
JONES. In Washington, June u, Mrs Sarah
Jones' aged 10 years.
LIrTLEFlELD. In Prospect. May 30, Arohn n.
w. Littlefeld, aged IS years, months aud days
PEAsE. In Ninahaven, June "a Mrs. Repecca
Merchant Pease.
STUBBE In St. John, Wash, June %, Isabel
perkins, Stubbe, formerly of Belfast, aged a
years months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
FOUND

IN BELFAST BAY, June Path skif. Owner
can have same by proving property and paying
expenses. .. B. ANDERSON,
3w2'. Shore Road, East Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
BELMONT.

Miss Ethel Frost and sister Emma of Bel
fast We're in town Sunday and called on
Mrs. Hattie f. Alenwood. =. Rev. F. S
Philbrook, pastor of First Baptist Church,
Belfast. will preach at Halls Corner school
house Sunday, July 9Th, at 3 O'Clock. We
would like all who possibly can to attend.
q. A Sunday -school has been started at
Centre Belmont with Mrs. Nettie B. Mar
riner, Superintendent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902,

at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon, to nominate
candidates for Senator, Sheriff, Clerk of Courts,
County Attorney. County Treasurer, Register of
Deeds and County Commissioner. Also to choose
a county committee and transact any other bust
ness whico may properly come before said con-
vention.
Each city and own will be entitled to two dele
gates and one additional delegate for every forty
votes cast for the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in 1900: and for a fraction of twenty votes
Upon this basis the following allotment has been
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer

You can paint building with fewer GAL
Ions of Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
Mixed Paints, and it will wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold
by j. W. Jones.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
MORRILL, /.

schools in town closed last week. after a
successful, but short, term of seven weeks
... Some of our young people are getti ng
home Tor the summer vacation. Mr.. and
Mis-. y. /. simmons had the pleasure
last week of welcoming home all the
absent ones, Wis, Mr. and Mrs Allen
from Camden. Grace ron Conn. and RoS-
c"e, Harry and Fred. Eleven of the Nor
rim Christian End-avurer> attended the [ on
seutiuu al North Belfast last Friday. One
hundred and fifteen at the NORTH sunday
school Las, SUNDAY, and still they come. ...
Rev i. Y Atwood made visit home last
wees reiGruu- >ainrda:.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03

e-<s-e-t -e--e-o--s--s-%--
Mrs. Henriette G. Olherg, -55e5.
dent Flax and Hemp Exhitt.a ...
Omaha Exhibition, writes { 9 A-
Lea, Mimi, as follows:
"This spring confracfea On "a,
waiting cold. having been eap4ee IN.
damp weather. Cafarrh of no, Nm.
and head followed, which qers.n4
remaining. Notwithstanding 2 s,,D
the usual remedies.
Reading of the merit
the papers, ] decided To- r..
found that all that has h...
medicine in such cases
am very pleased v
tory results Obtained fr,G
Am entirely vel. and r.r-
valuable family m,diriu.
HFNRIETTE
Summer colds reqBirr
nIenL They sre sIssJs
sometimes dangerous
ness snd surety Hifh
acts IN these cases has
lives A large io.s %
- tAEsu - ne 1rstapp.s
in sumrer. followed By
repeated dHars Thsts
edv that r1sdIca Science
rel, blend gul6s tnii-se
Address The P-raua
psny. '.Iurhus Ohio,
~ufItlsf summer DaUa
treats - tEe cAl.FrhAl d.
a. Summer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03

The county committee will be in session at the
Court House, at nine O'Clock A. NJ, on the day of
the convention to receive credentials of delegates.
Total number of delegates eligible to seats in the
convention 100
Per order Demo ratio County Committee
FRANKLIN A. GREER Chairman.
DIR. A. E. kILGORE, Secretary.
Belfast, June 18th A. d. 1902
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Summer visitors are gathering at Swan
Lake
Herbert Black went to Brooks last Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Emma Dorr of Winterport is visiting
at E. W. Seavey's.
DR.. Rich of Jackson was in town recently
calling on patients
Herbert Reed is repairing the old home
stead at this place.
Thomas Dorr was in Winterport and
Hampden last Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
H.ALLDALE

Belfast, June 18th, A. ID. 1902.
HALLDALE
5. S. Emery of Lowell, Mass, is visiting
relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Geo Trundy
of Lincolnville are visiting at Zodiac Nc
Fatiand' I'D. D. Stevenson and daughter
of Boston are visiting at j. F. Halls.
Job Clement is having a slo built. Mr..
Zabud Foster returned to his home in
northampton, Mass, June 25th, II. NJ.
Howard and f. NJ. Poland attended the
F. W. B. quarterly meeting at South JEFF
erson last week.
LINCOLNVILLE
Mrs. Emma Warner is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Theresa Snow. Mrs. Dyer is with
her daughter in the Monroe house Miss
RoXanna Drinkwater and niece, Hazel Par
daughter..... Miss Helen Bragg Of Cam
bridge has arrived for the summer, and j.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harriet COMBS
.... Mrs. Isadora Drinkwater i, in Belfast
.... Isaac Pearson OF Revere came saturday
and will spend the week with her family
here....M MI and Mrs. viii Tendleton and
children of Lincolnvile Centre spent sun
a., III, NJ. ,.,,,-. ~.
Nettie Stoddard, who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. G. T.. FrohOck and family. went a.
Rockland sunday to visit relatives o.. Mis-,
katherine purgin of Isle>bJru H. visiting
her sister, Mrs lorinG Carver. Nj and
- ''''i'i' dl''' ''i'i 'i'' any ~ "e
To-. l..
Zap Tue eueS'S VI WI ni'' al veg di''
"""e n'.l - vi : VIZ "'''' ~" MAJ ne
IL, - l. WI S-.''r' va 9'u"- n'"H
,,"'' C''''i ar az anu ''"oo.'-'- '''"-
"ood warn j. al r. r, "iNt- s. MISS Ehhd
M"'ei - d. r. r. rieiiel -'''Ni. ALTON
iie'''" anu MSS '"I" IidSht" q dlnueh
"e'e az ne 'e'0H Ni"''''as ~ d''e"d we
weuulns VI MS sislei' MISS NihhiiIed
WIN vas unite j" 'i"' l'd-e y"
'"' V"''@ ~ ''''S pau III anu MS
'"''e ia inv "es' "'S.'eN VI 'uei many
- ''''i'
>WANNILLE.
Mr.. Martin I. Ford of New York, who is
general agent for the Equitable Lie As>ur-
ance Society of the Unit ID States. W i'll spend
the summer, accompanied by his wife, with
his father, Rev. I. 5. Eord... Our schools
all closed last week. Miss katherine j.
Nickerson, teacher in Dist. No. 3, had flag
raising with the following program: Sing
ing America by the school; quotations re-
lating to the flag bv all reading. classes
5th 4th, Sd, LIST patriotic selections address
of welcome, Augusta Nickerson rec, Peace
to the Brave, Paul Bradford rec, Our Flag
Alice Nickerson; rec, The Heroes, Sadie
Nickerson; rec, Girls too have work to do
Dorothy Nickerson; rec, My Countrys
Boy, Elmer Cunning CHAM; rec, My Coun-
try's Flag, Mabel Hassel rec, Hurrah.
for Our Flag, Ralph Cunningham rec,
The Flag, Bertha Bradford rec, The Colors,
Harold Nickerson; concert recitation, The
Flower of Liberty, Mabel Hassell, Bertha
Bradford, Ralph Cunningham, Harold Nick
erson, Paul Bradford; rec, | love the Flag,
Clarence Nickerson; essay Fourth of July,
Augusta Nickerson; singing, My Country
is America, Augusta and Sadie Nicker
salutation to the Flag rec, We Love the
paths of knowledge, Sadie Nickerson. rec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
g %Anr

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures . cold in one day
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
NI.po STATION.

The .alIy iro>t> u ur-d tn. Hr'd straw
berry blossoms 20 such All extent that Il
.i-Lt crop j. the result IN hi, vicinity! The
apple trees are unusually free OF cttap illars
this SEASON. Potato bugs cal ful the usual
amount If attention. Business j. Yuite
lively al the Station, cars are being loaded
with cord-wood, ru1p-wood. hay, barrel
healing aud spool st"et. The pgice Of hay
has advanced. schools .u tow closed last
week The school att station, taught by
Oracle Atwood Of Buca>rort, proved very
profitable term, quite d number OF the
parents We're present Saturday afternoon
and listened to the regular classes, that in
geography being particularly interesting.
After the lessons, recitations, etc, remarks
being in order by the visitors, all enjoyed a
nice treat Of nuts and candy provided by
the teacher Eight of the scholars had not
been absent during the term and a number
only half a day. Ollie Marden is at home
from Howard, r. l., on visit to her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lttletield.