davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Is Losing Time

Greenville Advocate.
 Mr. Bryan is losing time endeavoring to show the public wherein Grover Cleveland Is not a Bryan Democrat. He never claimed such distinction, nor have his friends and admirers claimed it for him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Knocked the Wind Out.

Ozark Star.
 When The Montgomery Advertiser de- clared in favor of a State primary, It knocked the wind out of the sails of The Alabamian, which was very evident in 'ts last issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

out and nothing comes of it. Nothing but going without meat will have any effect. and that promises to be the case in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
wrrH ALABAMA EDITORS.
z Y Y Y Y Y Y F F z
 Making Passes at It.

Birmingham News.
 To verify The Commercial-Appears ed- itorial or, the Passing of the Country Editor" the country editor has been mak- ing various and sundry passes at that estimable newspaper,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
I or aChi||yEv Evening

nothing like a, radiator.
 And W i t h one heating by gas the best results are obtained.
 You h a V C cleanli n e S s
 and econo- my conbin- ed with com fort and con-
 ven i e Il C e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The old joke about making both ends meet" and the answer that the ordinary man does we'll to make one end meat and the other bread, is in fair way to go a step forward, for if the rise In meat con-
 tinues, many of Us will have to make both ends bread before long. Whether 1t Is caused by actual scarcity or by com binations and trusts. the effect is the same. Meat of any kind bids fair soon to become luxury along with potatoes and eggs. It is peculiarly hard on the poor people engaged in hard physical labor. to whom meat is a real or supposed neces- sity, and who find that it bids fair to go entirely out of reach. And We might go on and preach a lay sermon on the duty of the people of Alabama to raise their own meat. but it would do little good, for that advice has been given till it is worn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

w A. Scott Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Aa- yertisers circulation for the month of March, 1902 is true and correct and compiled aiter aif returns from newsboys. news agents ana leftover copies have been dedueted:
 W. A. SCOTT.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
 F. w JACKSON. Tseal1 N. P, Ex-o. J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
MORE PRIMARY TALK.
The State Press is Strongly Ad-
 vocating the Change.

On the second page will be found n strong article from The Advertiser in advocacy of the primary election-a Democratic primary.
 Let us do everything necessary to in- sure a fair and honest election this year. There Is now no possible excuse for the methods of the past. If only good men are voted for, then we will have accept able officials. no matter who may be chosen.-Dothan Home Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

Equally so as regards gas for illumina- tion and cooking. It's the cheapest and best. Heaters and ranges, all styles at very low prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

IA Daily Average Gain of. .3l 32 A Sunday Average Gain of. .,.34 5I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The era of the old-time convention has certainly passed. The people are no long CT disposed to suffer a few active dema- gogues to select their officers. They want voice in selecting those who are to serve them, and the primary seems to be the only method by which this can be principled opposition to primary for the nomination of candidates. Let the people rule.--Bessemer Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14
w. o. WILLIAMS.
NorrcE OF FINAL Pnoor.
NOTICE roa PusL,cArrox.

LaOfhce at New Orleans, La February !, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
nam ed settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before j. T.
Wallace, U. s. Commissioner, at Winnfeld,
La, on March ~, 1907. viz
Mary Z. Maloy nee Crawford H. Z. No. 1e6; 9
for the VIII of VII Sec. lS-E1-2 of 8 Ella
La. Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
ton Of, said land, viz:
IF. Devore j. II. Higdon, ], G. White, and
Thomas Stringer, all OF VIM Parish Louisiana
WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14

FsIDAY. JAx.u. lsoz
The body vas called TO order BY the pres.
idenG MEMBER All present except Mr.. Purvfs
Beading - minuEes wss despensed with.
On uotioa q NJ. 8nfth the following ordi.
maze W. adpQ1ed.
= -. = az fS q s sSsy . Ct g:
cua!eao1: Inst ~ hne n Article . Of ~
nd ~ - ~ part.h Of vim. Louisiana: b
- - - e hesesy changed 70 read "a
o. ns&iun tAs report Of the committee to a,
aavsasrun tnxsr Ne parish Of "-inn, Louisians
~ tess1vst ~ nd = following:
~ - : : Is mills for parish
Q1aese! -. - pridee fund, min for
s. : esssI 80 Il - ssssssed By you.
&; g.; s.: !: =; =. + !. I'm n;
81 & | 81 ESQ s.,
- q. d1Imjt1es.
9 nc1loa ~ gspest ~ ade1>sd = ~.
al eenn111>e <lsuAe1rno
9. 1.salse = -: - Ne ionsvins
y 3 $500 8 . 1s1Ise ley q the par
:. sssIsessrs sosai..ios, h. ssas.'G e.
sssosssssiy ssss,ss1 8 49, -''
eosn1innsd - ~o5k-l
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14
For Sale.

Young thoroughbred Durham
bull i'm good condition. Fine
shape for breeding purposes. He
is worth $50.
I.B. WHITE,
1t Winfield, La.
= = =
The handsomeIndustrlal edition
of The Lake Charles Daily Amer
lean has come to our exchange
table. The mechanical execution
of the paper is perfect and alto
gether the paper is a decided
credit to progressiveLake Charles.
Every industrial interest in the
city and surrounding country is
noticed and presented in a read
able manner.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14
TUESDAY. Jan. z, lso7.

TUESDAY. Jam 2, leo3.
The body was called to order BY the President
Members AL present except Mr.. Purvis-
On motion Of Mr.. WATSON an additional sun
of $500, or - much thereof ~ necessary. Il
hereby appropriated out d the bridge funds o
1901 for the purpose OF building bridge aclos
Fiat Creek on the lower winnheld and Colum
bia road and Otis h. Harper r., h. McNsughtor
and J. n. Mayes are hereby appointed com
mittee to let contract to lowest responsible
bidder and draft on Treasurer for same wheE
the work IL completed. :.
Petition was presented hx the citizens Of
ward asking for public road running from
saiine Bridge ON Saline Bayou BY way Of San
ders Church and by the new town u Garter
thence by way of Wiley McDade's and to inter
sect the Upper winn6eld and Montgomery road
ut or near Spence Devenport's.
On motion Of Mr.. wasson the request Of the
petition was granted and w. J.. .Csrson, Jack
Carson, q. n Bundrick, w. R..Mixon. R. c.
Carter, Laurance Wright and W. A.. Allen are
hereby appointed reviewers to review and
mark out said road and report to this body.
Petition .wAs presented from the citizens and
voters Of ward seven asking for . voting pre-
cinct to be established 1t the School House in
-, ----.--x a. a.
Doe:o1 - ~. - ~ ~ ,...~ :.
Ie..nc' 10 " ~A.u . Al e -, ~
s"s ...ss .'.1 - - - 80. -
- :. s-, :. .s
so's-s 1917 y. 49, - -. ~. :. 49,.
Adopted.
Be Il ordained by the Police Jury Of the Parish
81 Winn in regular session convened:-That .
voting precinct be established - Doos0n
sc9ool Aoose IN IAro seven. e1o presincs 70
S.rd seven- and 81 citi.ens Wesf Of mt
la Mer. IN ward seven Parish Of VIM. L.,
are 70 voters o. precancs NO. ana An sass Oh
f.nse L. mer; IN waSd seven are 70 De voters
:" Psssl1s' ~ " s.v -.
,~,,s o., = 49, :
~. .--..S--....... - a.. ,..,...s -
49, - = =.
~ 1900 - = - ..s,-.-.ss.d - s,,,o-..
-. 49,. 80 - 49, 49, - :. =
-.-.ss- -. -. - :, 49, - $3.50 a.
49, - -. -. s,.,~s.-.s 49,, r.
- -. --.r - -. 90 49, -. - 100
- - -. ~ =. 80 ). .;....s,.-.
~ ~...n.s 49,. ,ssS -. ~. ~.
Cs..s.s - =. - ps~s - 49,. - -.
Ss----ss -. -. s,..-sss $3.50 .-.-.s.. -
- u-,--n-~a -. s~.--.~-s.--.s- 49,
ga - 60. ,ssn -. :. - :. ~. -.
~ w-.s, - s.,s - =. 49,, y.
-. ~
p-ss,xc, -. $1,000 49,. -. s,s;..,. .,a
.,.s 49,. - - -. 49, - ..,s,;.
ro.d rupnins from, poi,t ,e.rR w. cnvson,s
-. v,s~-sI,s - 49, - - -.
49, =. 80 ,..s !, - 49,. n.sss;
- = = $500. 49,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14
tovvscsALl
Police Jury Proceedings.

whimsical. La, January 8. lso2.
The Police Jury Of the Parish Of VIM. La.
met to-day IN regiar session. MEMBER all
present except Mr.. Purvis. Minutes Of last
meeting were Rad and adopted.
Petitions were called for by the President
There being none presented on motion the body
adjourned till Tomorrow morning.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14
Notice, Woodmen.

Allmembers of Cedar Camp
No. 107, Woodmen of the World,
are requested to meet at the new
hallin Winfield on Wednesday
night. Feb. 10, for the purpose of
installing officers. All Woodmen
are invited.
r. NJ. BRILEY, &C.
I can order any kind of gun
you want and guarantee salts
faction.
fl. w. o. WILLIAMS.
NOTICE OF FINAL PRoop.
Land ONCE at New Orleans, La, Feblst, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before j. T. Wall
lace. u. s. Commissioner, at Winn6eld, La.
on March ~, 1902. viz:
Robert w. McCarty h. 3. No. 1880 for the
NI-2 Of N Wit, N VIII Of N El-4 Sec. 70 and
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
w. w. McCarty, j. B. Abrams, Asa McCarty
and c. A. McCarty, all OF VIM Parish La.
WALTER l. COHEN, Register
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14
qos'rAal. Sur.
FIN Justice oours. Parish q winr. STATE Of
Louisiana
Nm. Lssssds rhiilips w. D.,id l. shaw.

Notice b hereby given that BY virtue Of .
-, 1T g Il p is.S; a x Gee = wZss JI;
se.inss basid Z. shaw, "a o Ne disscted, /
haye seized and taken Into my possession and
will 00er for sale q II O'Clock . N, on
=. se9.zd.y, f:srgery =: - = tee osscs q q
as1 highsst liddsr, ne following Described
properly, 70 vif:
5ss ~ Z =. =, -. n....y-
oen1ean's - $50 NJ, eaEsA.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14

NOTICE.
All persons indebted to me
will come forward and make set
Element at once. / am without a
house by reason Of the fire and
must have, q settlement from
those who owe me.
j3 j. j. PETERs, NJ. D..
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14

Pep3uE0kA. Isas-.. the 5oogc pcoeSTle
iscrsssfng the aov Of essfriG ~ s16 -
chokiuG. Distressed feeling g Sgedeino. ~
h easily dieessed-nose foo1 - . esn6 ::
sfreng{heH lhe body: an fcvfnG Of md5l
g s ~" -: =; J. g: ;sss & s e
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14

= stimulate the Sfoinr
. A. a result The i1od
nds OF food can lie iTtt'
91er more led. ftcl ri
~ b gone. the sss:t
1caed. skin fre<isene
-telixhsinG. fc7!tIy,1
Ia w.f1 pii-slr< r-s~r ~
~ x~~ ysvk. ~x-i r.s.tirr q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14

Wa DxnsDAr, Jan. .. lso1.
The body wss called y order bysthe presidsns
neubezs al psesent sxoeft Mr.. PuFvis-
On notion TIE report 81 Mr.. n. n. Monet,
vho vss appointed 70 review and mark cut
new road b. the way Of Dodson- was received
and J. r Aonett L appointed oversser % cus
OF ard work said road Tor the reuaininR pr
ton a. the year.
On motion he hody adjourned TN te-unonow
rsoFni a an O'Clock,
KS ~ 4t r - E>ts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14

LaxnAc1a fer Bab1es--It II the best and
most effective remedy for children BEST
pail. BEST lecau<e IL 10 suite and never
faiis. BEST beczuse C7izdsks hl< Il
AID asa for a." BEST because ats tonic
Pppertiss are 20 Ede& and 20 strengthen
hearty condition.. rs h q dargerous thing
to give little babi>3 violent e,thartics
that rack and rend their little bodies.
DON'T 10 Ir-sive than l.AxAxOI.A.
fcr. rcrstipaiion, coassd touene. simple
s.rors can be given with sa}efy to very
YouuE ba,i=s, am Il viii off<u relieve collie
'.ycxpeliing the wind and Rss that cause II.
II will aid digestion, relieve festles>nesA
LET IS rxpcrienced when administered TO
young children suGering frou .diarrhra.
sAtlr~<<tts, &c ssr-- ny~a nissiua ~ ss.'
Is v~~y 81, n = esrws vu szvssas = say siArsss q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14


- e Z, g. -
= = 8 q:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-02-14

Sd 10 sso its osE -
j. a s.E.-ilrse tAFs
y c1isr--s-T; r
% u-a-.c ~
"a ie.s. g. fts--s =.
:. AL Tie fAf -
'tzftr rsT
cru- 49,. s-aarf =
- Irul-- 49, -.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20

With stirring speeches, eloquent addresses
and rouSing cheers, Maine night was fitting
" celebrated last Friday evening, in Alumni
hall at the University of Maine The exercis-
es took place in the chapel, which was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. and the
Coburn Cadet Band of - pieces furnished
enivenng music. The entrance of the
members of the football team to the chapel
with Capt. Carlos Dorticos in the lead init
ated the exercises of the evening As the
team filed in and took seats, undergraduates,
alumni, faculty and all, united in cheers
that shook the very rafterS of the hall Mr
Lewis, chairman of the Maine night com
mittee, opened the exercises by announcing
Mr.. ". r. Howard of Belfast, class of 81
who has always been one of the most
thoughtful and enthusiastic membe of the
alumni MI Howard in few ell chosen
remarks stated the purpose for which Maine
night has been held, and ended with a brief
history of the college, noting the rapid
strides that it has taken in its advancement
Mr.. Howard said:
'The first speaker this evening is one who
is graduate of this institution IN the class
of 50 One who has always been loyal
alumnuS and one who deems it an honor to
say that he is graduate of the University
of Maine. | take pleasure in Introducing
to you Hon. L. c. Southard of Boston"
Mr.. Southland referred to his connection
with and loyalty to the college eulogized
the faculty, president and members of the
institution, and in closing addressed the
following words to the members Of the foot
ball team:
What you want to do in foot ball is Just
what you want to do in the struggle of life,
get the jump on the fellow but all the time
look out for the welfare of our alma mater,
God bless her
Other speakers were President Fellows,
Capt. Dortcos, Coach Robinson and Mr. p
f. Mccarthy, 'o2, of Lewiston All then
adjourned to the gymnasium where an in
formal dance was enjoyed until late hour.
Pullen's orchestra of Bangor furnished
music
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Yachts and Boats.

Z. l.. Macomber is building d gasoene
launch, a duplicate of :. K. Locke's She
is for sale, but he has number Of applca
tions for boats Of that class
Rev. Fr. j. f. Kealy has placed his naph-
tina launch Stella Marie in Macomber's shop
to be heightened She viii be cut in two
and a section feet long put in amidships,
making her 50 feet over all.
Edwin Moreys steam yacht Princess is
on Shows railway, Rockla land, receiving new
water tube boilers. The work is in charge
of Capt Fred CoombS of Islesboro and
Capt. Ellis Gray Of Castne. The yacnt
will be hauled out at her winter quarters in
CastiDe as soon as the new boilers are put in
The naphtha launch f. l. Macomber S
building for Samuel K. Locke is OF a differ
ent model from anything before owned in
these waters. She is % feet over all. anI
the model is known as the torpedo boat. l..
is double ender, a very little sharper for
ward than aft. The style is said to be fast,
but Mr. Locke will equip his more for com
fort, and put III a 3-horse Palmer engine
For a racer she would carry a 5-horse en-
gine
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Meeting of Waldo County Grange.

large and enthusiastic meeting of
waldo County Grange was held November
18th with Victor Grange, Searsmont. The
officers were nearly all present Twelve
oranges were represented A class of 25
was instructed in the fifth degree, after
which the noon recess was taken. AS the
grange hall was filled to overfiowing in the
morning, and more expected in the after
noon, the Town Hall was secured for the
afternoon session. More than 300 patrons
were present. The session was opened
with music by the choir. An excellent ad-
dress of welcome was given by Mrs Abbie
Ordway and a pleasant response by w.
H. Moody
The question, "Resolved, That the consti-
tutional amendment prohibiting the sale of
Intoxicating liquors should be resubmit-
ted to the people" was ably discussed by NJ.
B. Hunt, c. W. Morse, B. F. Foster, Chas.
L. Howes, J. F. Wilson, A. Wadsworth,
j. 0. johnson, W. II. Moody, L. W. Ham
mons, Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Sukeforth All were in favor of stopping
the sale of liquor, and did not think the
people of Maine would ever vote for license
Victor Grange furnished the following
program Recitation, Edith Wilson; paper,
"a f. Mcfarland duet, Casa Robbins and
Marion Bean; recitation, Cora Googins :;
song, Jennie Caswell and Jennie Knight :;
recitation, Ethel Brooks; paper, 0. D. Will
son music, Ora Robbins.
The committee reported the next meeting
to be with Star of Progress Grange, Jack
son, December 9th, or if stormy, on the first
fair day after. The usual program will be
carried out, with an address of welcome by
a member of Star of Progress Grange; re-
sponse by the Worthy Master the question,
"Does the change in the prices of articles
raised on the farm, such as beef, mutton,
poultry, ETC., call for a change in stock and
methods of farming?" to be opened by
Joseph Ellis; a talk on poultry by the sec
retary and program by Star of Progress
Grange.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Newspaper Notes.

The Auburn Advocate, local paper in
its second year, has suspended The paper
was founded by Grant Rogers, ex-countv
attorney of Sagadahoc county, who recently
sold ont to Geo. F. Huff
The Rockland Opinion has this to saw of
the proposed newspaper enterprise in Au-
gusta:
They say Joe Manley is going to start a
daily paper IN Augusta, to boom his candi-
dacy for Governor. We see Joseph's finish
If he tries that scheme. BY the time he has
run 1t a couple of months, he won't care
who gets the nomination.
Gen. 5. Herbert Lancey of Maitland, Fla.
who served in a Maine regiment during the
war and who has had long career as a
newspaper editor, is very i'll at his home.
He was many years editor of the Bangor
Mercury and helped Raymond start the
New York Times. For more than a
quarter of century he has been the
Florida correspondent of the Savannah
News, writing over the signature of Sidney
Herbert. and some years ago contributed to
The journal
The Portland Argus has the following
mention of recent newspaper deal in
Westbrook. which is of general interest be-
cause Ray Thompson-''a gem of purest ray
serene"-is the editor OF the Westbrook
Gazette
Mr. Frederick Mason has sold the sub
Scription list and good will of the West
brook Chronicle to eX-Alderman SpeirS, the
owner and publisher of the Westbrook Ga
Zette, he Chronicle will be published as
separate paper until January lst, 1908,
after which date it will be merged with the
Gazette. 1t is understood that Mr.. Mason,
the former owner of the Chronicle will
again enter the daily newspaper field.
The Hallowel Register is nearing its 25th
anniversary, and its editor, W. F. Marston,
has been taking account of stock-not of
the dollars and cents which have gone into
the plant, not OF the labor and trials to
maintain the paper, but rather the real
stock OF vdlue-What the paper may have
done ton the town, how far the pledge made
at It's inception may have been kept" That
the Register has been a clean. honest, able
and useful local newspaper and that it has
oenehted the town peeunldrly in a much
greater degree than It has its worthy editor
we are fully convinced. And there can be
no question buc that it has kept the promise
TO IialloWell made in the salutatory IN the
first issue. IN conclusion sir. Marston says
OF all the assets On hand, this is far the
most valuable To uS-t]ldt we have dealt
taEIy and honestly with all IIallowell
v tth less independence Of speech. its fol
lowing and support would have been great
ef-but the WOlh done has abundant wit
htNSe>' II the local paper Is t4us worthy,
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Hon. P. 0. Vickery Dead.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. IS. Hon. P, 0. Wick
cry, one OF the leading and most influential
citizens of Augusta, died at his residence
in this city tonight, after an illness of sew
eral weeks, aged 66 years. He was the head
of the publishing house of Viekery & Hill.
Gov Hill being his son-in-law as we'll as
his partner. For many years Mr.. Vicllery
has been prominent in the business and
political circles of Augusta and was well
known in all parts of the State. He has
been mayor of the city, representative to
the legislature and was member OF the
present State senate. He was also presi-
dent of the Maine Sportsmen's Association
and trustee of the Maine insane hospital.
He was also a member of the Masonic and
other fraternities, a member and for many
years the treasurer of the Maine Press AS
sociation He was native of Danville, now
part of Auburn. Besides Mrs; Vickery and
his grandson, Percy V. Hill, two brothers
and three sisters, George W., Augusta
Frank G., Auburn; Mrs. Mary Richardson,
Greene, and Mrs. Lucy Ellen Maxwell,
Western avenue, Augusta, survive him.
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
A Business Suggestion.

To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL: In
The Republican journal of Nov 9Th, in the
Liberty items, mention is made of survey
for an electric road from Liberty. to Cam
den. In advocacy of the movement the heavy
traffic between Liberty and Belfast is cited
What are we to do about it ? Does Belfast
intend to sit idly by while this valuable
trade is transferred to Camden" A road
might be built from Liberty via North
Searsmont, Morrill,, and Poor's Mills, direct
to North Belfast, thence to the city proper
For the northern portion of our city this
would be a much needed accommodation
at any time, and during the school year
solution of the transportation problem The
passenger traffic ought in the near future
to be enough to warrant the usual fare of
five cents within city limits. Cannot The
Journal arouse the people on this subject?
Belfast is making a mistake if she looks to
summer visitors only, for business profits.
b. L. Pitcher.
North Belfast, Nov. IL, 1902
The Republican journal., 1902-11-20
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
Deeds for the week ending Nov 10, 1902
Alice 5. Tibbetts, Palermo, to Fred F.
Spratt, do. land in Palermo. G. C. Spratt,
Palermo, to Fred f. Spratt; land and build
ings in Palermo. Henry NJ. Cole ct ais,
Burnham, to VIM. A. Cole, do. land in
Burnham e. deeds.) Eva A. Jones, Burn
ham, to Leah b. Harding, do. land in Burn
ham. Anson p. Benner, Northport, to
Eliza P. Benner, do; land in Northport.
IL. =. Fuller, Searsmont, to Addie E. Ben
nett, do; land in Searsmont. C. l. Whit
comb, Belfast, to James II. Whitcomb,
Morrill,; land in Morrill,. Rebecca S.
Staples, Belfast, to Nellie E. Blazo, do.
land and buildings in Belfast. Jeremiah
Grant, Winterport, to Zettie L. Mclaughlin,
Boston; land in Winterport. Ambrose A.
Thompson, Montville, to Emma J. Thomp-
son, do. land in Montvlle. Chas A. Boyn-
ton, Searsmont, to John L. Boynton, do
land in Searsmont. Isadore Worthing, Pal
ermo, to Walter M. Tobey, China; land in
Palermo. Allen l.. Blanchard, Unity, to
Lindley II. Mosher ct al, do. land in Unity
Gertrude Colwell, Washington, D. c., to
Loranus F. Pendleton, Islesboro land in
Islesboro. Frank S. Forbes ct ais, Califor-
MIA, to ABB Payson, Brooks land in Brooks
Sarah c. and Geo. A. Towle, Searsport, to
Eta NJ. Chaplin, do. land and buildings in
Searsport Huldah A. Fifeld, Manchester,
Me to Fred A. Gilman Liberty land and
buildings in Liberty