davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15

Snlano.
Ncw DprT.

Gin tragii6er SeIbitmorb bat
IN Seem Oort in Solge Der Sonntugs-
ptrtbsbebe itattgefunoen. Ser Oeut-
IGe &euncr SrteOri6 Sarms NOR in
Der @irtbi6aft bon 9uitap Sagenob
6el6Gftigt. In einem Sonntag mar
Fl Degen angebli6er 8erlesune bes
Sonntagsgeieses perbaftet Dorbeu
un0 Der Eoli5eirihter bate ibn I'M.
ter Siirgi6aft mir BEN 8ro5eB geiteqt.
Dteuli6 itan0 Der Ero5eB auf Dem
RaIenoer Oes @eri6ts. Sarms' Or.
beitgeber, Sagenab, bolt fif aber iebt
mi Dem Sun0e auf uno Dar niht i'm
8erift eri6ienen, Inn ieinen Inge.
lteuten ans Der Eati6e 5u belfen, pie
bteier beIttmmt erDortet batte. Sarms
prrpirfte cine Sertagl1ng ieines Sol.
les, fam aber gang nieoergei6lagen
naf SallIe, no err ieiner 6rait uuo
gnDlf Sabre alien Sohter iaete, er
5iirdte, oaB Sagenab i'm i'm Stt6
Ioiicn unO er in Strafbaft eeiGift
neroen miiroe. 6rau un6 Sohter
iuGten linn Dies alts5ltreoen uno err
fl1rten, Der @irtb iperbe gerpiB in Der
bertogten Serbonolimg eriGetnen.
Gbne etuaS 81 %ertpioern bega6 er iih
IN Iein S6laf5immer. @Iei6 Oaraut
fiel bort Elm ShuB, uno als Srali unb
Sohter berbeieilten, fanben lie Ben
Mann NIT elmer S6uBmunoe in ore
redten Sdlafe otf Dem Bette lieeen.
0leth oarauf Itorb er.
@uf einem europGii6en CAMPER
traf fiir3li6 in Netp Yorf elm Stale.
fler bon rieiiger &orperitGrfe elm.
Sieier Wann, MIR 8 SUB 3 3oQ
9roB, 5ulest 81 @afu, Der ruiiii6en
Eetroleumitaot i'm General : 8tl.
pernemcnt &oufaiien iiibrt ben unit
Iienii6en Namer Geter Soliop. @r
fntdte ouf benz 9ampfer oide Glen.
ftangen tpie Strobbolme, 5erriB 5ou.
bife Setter, als Oh lie 9inofaben ND.
zen, uno 5erbro6 einen itarfen, i6pe.
rem Stubl. lin einen petteren @es
Deis ieiner foloiialen &orperItGrfe 5rl
l~iefern, lieB er it6 D1breno Derlleber.
fobrt Die redbte San6 auf BEN &iifen
binoen un0 iiberip1Itiete nit Der Gin.
Zen mini b%anofeite, berfulii6 eebau-
te 3Dti6en0efler, bie nit @uipano
ouer &rdfte i'm 81 Sua 81 bringen
iu6ten. llno gleih na6 Dieier gro.
ben &raftprobe brah er nit ben 3G6-
ren un6 Der linfen Sonb einen8friem
bon 212 3oQ eide ent5nei. 9alo,
na6bem er in ReD9orf gelanbet NOR.
ben mar, borte Elm oortiger yShon.
man" BON Der &raft Soliop'S ltno or
pilte iofort na6 Dem ginDan6erunas.
bauie, Inn i'm 81 engagieren. 9lls er
ben fleinen Soliom iab, glallbte er,
baB man inn cine 9Gren oufgebun-
ben ba6e; Ser Stoliener nabm ieoofy
mi elm Oies6e5iigIides @eiud) Sen
i6DereE oSboDmnn" ianft am Gra-
gen uno bob i'm nit berielben 2eif.
iigfett emppr, nie man cine Bltppe
smporbebt. Ser lteberrai6te bot
nun Dem Stoliener iofort Die ISOLDE
$500 uno erbobte Die Summe aQ.
mGbIig uuf $4,000; aQein Soliop
blteb lrnerpei6lid, inoem erflGrte,
DaB er ais Superintendent oes groBen
Robrenipitems in Der groBen Selge.
genO iiG Elm geniigenbes germogen
rrrpor6en babe, I'm iein gauges 2eben
bel icincm ein3igen 8erpanoten IN
Der @elt, lntonio 9rinco, Ger. 1927
SantitruBe in Baltimore, in &ube
berbrinoen al f0nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-15

SIM 8eihen Der Simmelspaee iolen ioir nns
barar e%riunerr, ooB elm gebeiblither 9ebenslaui
MIR bel poait6nbiaem @lsidhaewtht beS eeibes
mbglid lit. germeibet naS 9upiel eberio pie
bas 3uiuenig! Siitet @uh opr ueberlaonlg oes
Rageus, eebet benz &orper aber aud] on Speiie
uub Grant geuug oes Guten. &ahret Gud aud
Dor Ieberniiouns, iuipie Dor Mangel on SBatiss
teit ltno Seipeguug. Sprget fiir elm efpiges
@%LeiehmaB,. pber es ,psresn I'D, Storinsen i'm
abrper einiiellen, bic iid, ihlieBlih ourd1 rtunnigs
iate ~erniilid1e Seidwerben tunbseben, fpie Nats
tisteit, .&opii6merSen, SerStlopfen,, StTinoel.
geritopiuug, Druid in Der Maae1grube, Nierens
beidiueroen, Riidenihwdde, .@reu3ifmer3en, II.
I. 10. Sann iii oas @leidbgepidqt, bic @eiunobsit
geitDrt uno Der Sob unoermeiblih, ioiern Sbr
benz a6rper nid1t iuieoer Su benz Yleidseiuidt
ieiner- Sebenstbdtisfeit oerbeIit. las ipie? TT
eiuiadh eenue, oeun es gibt nur einen @eg, une
Der iii lsieht in alien elpotheter gu iinben uno
3ipar in @eiialt Der berihmteu ct Bernard
ar6uterpinen. Eieis 9ineu, einit BON peiieu
&6nden sriunben, haben iid) an pielen Z ~auienben
pom 9euten init setbrtem Bleidbseipidlt" ourdh
~Sabrhunoerte ais ons berudbrt, mas tie limb: oils
6as bette Mittsl, oas glut sI r%einiger. bic
Sbdtisteit Der seber unb Der gfiersn 81 reguIiet
rem, tur5 oas. getorte @lsidgetpidt i'm aorper
Uieoer ber5uieneu.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
we're recorded in the Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds for the week ending Sept. 8,
1908: Herbert f. knowlton, Cambridge,
Mass, to Walter F. Chapman, Poland; land
and buildings in Belfast. Lincoln n. Gil
KEY. lsleSboro, to Hobart A. Dodge, do. !;
land and buildings in Islesboro. Joseph
Perry, Montville, to Alonzo F. Major ct al,
do land in Montville. Walter G. Murch,
Unity, to Stephen P. Larrabee, do. land
and buildings in Unity John Moore, Lynn,
to VIM. B. Sprowl, Winterp0rt; land and
buildings in Winterport. F. W. Kelley,
Winterport, to Ora c. Lane, do. land in
Winterport Isaac S. Staples, Brooks, to
F. W. Brown, Jr., do; land in Monroe.
Barbara j. West, Northport, to Fred V.
Cottrell, Belfast; land and buildings in
Northport. Mary A. Boynton, Rockport,
to Nellie NJ. Hopkins, do, land in North
port Emily c. Reynolds, Burnham, to VIM,
H. Huff, do. land and buildings in Burn
ham. Herbert |. Greer, Lincolnville, to W.
S Knight, do. land and buildings in Lin
colnvile. Piper Knight, Lincolnville, to
W. S. Knight; land in Lincolnville. North
port Wesleyan Grove C. M. Assn, to Lizzie
+. Kinks, Old Town; land i'll Northport
Edwin Cornforth, Thorndike, to Herbert K.
Cornforth, Austin, Penn. ; land and build
ingS in ThOrndike
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10
THE CHURCHES.

| Rev. William Vaughan will preach at the
schoolhouse on Searsport avenue next Sun
day afternoon at go o'clock.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday,
morning service at 1915 O'Clock, with preach
ing by the pastor; Sunday school at T.
O'Clock All are welcome.
Meetings are held at the Gospel Mission,
IS High street, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 7.15 p. m, and Sunday at
go and 715 p. m. All are welcome.
Christian Science services are held at
No. So Cedar street at II o'clock every Sun
day morning, Rev. Henry S. Fiske, first
reader. All who are interested are invited
to attend.
Services at the Methodist church next
Sunday viii be as follows: Preaching by
the pastor at 10. 45 a. M; Sunday school at
- M. Epworth League at $50 p. NJ; ad-
dress by the pastor at 7.30 p. m.
The oath annual camp meeting of the
Church of God in Maple Grove, North
Searsport, closed ten days session Sun
day, Sept. 9th. The meetings were very in
teresting. 1t was estimated that 1000 peo-
pie were on the grounds the closing day
Services at the Universalist church next
Sunday will be as follows: At 1915 a. H.,
regular service; preaching by the pastor
subject, ''A Living SOUP; at ~ NJ, Sunday
school, A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
The auxiliary mission, IS Church street,
is open every evening in the week. Next
Sunday at p. M temperance sermon will
be delivered. Good singing and welcome
to all Rev. j. A. johnson and wife are in
charge of the mission.
'Do we wish new members in our
Church? ?" will be the topic of the mid-week
prayer meeting at the Congregational
church, this, Thursday, evening at 7.30.
Sunday services Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. G. S. Mills, at 1915 a. M. Sunday
school at noon; C. E. meeting at 730 p. m. +;
address by the pastor at 7.3O p. M, in the
vestry.
Services at the Baptist Church next Sun
day will be as follows 10 A. NJ, meeting for
men; 1915, preaching by the pastor; T. NJ,
| Sunday school $50 P. NJ, Christian Endeav-
or meeting 7.3O p. M, Gospel praise service.
The weekly prayer meeting of the church
will be this, Thursday, evening at 7.5(
evening Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
| Wednesday evening. All men and boys are
specially invited to the Brotherhood meet
| ing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION

And a Reunion of the Shaw family at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Shaw
One of the prettiest and most enjoyable
social functions of the season was the
twentieth wedding anniversary reception
given by Mr. and Mrs, Chas. F. Shaw on
the evening of Friday, Sept 4th, when up
wards of one hundred friends gathered to
tender congratulations and best wishes for
another score of years.
Every room in the coy home was thrown
open. brilliantly lighted and decorated.
The color scheme in the rooms on the first
floor was artistic and beautiful. The front
parlor was in green and white, the second
parlor veritable glow in yellow, and the
diningroom wholly in sweet peas and
feathery green; masses Of these flowers
attractively arranged making it very in
wiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw stood upon a white
fur rug in a bower of palms and ferns
formed in the bow window of the front
parlor and were assisted in receiving by
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Gordon. Mrs. Shaw
wore a beautiful dress Of dainty Swiss
null, trimmed deliberately with real lace
anu lOOk6u SCdICCIy olOCi tloA VIC Va iuC ~
twenty years ago.
The guests were ushered by Miss Clara
Steward. Misses ENERGY CHM and MILL
cent Pierce presided over the punch bowl,
and delicious refreshments were served in
the diningroom by quartette of young
ladies-Misses Carrie Gilmore, Isabel CHM,
Maude Steward and Grace Burgess. All
the attendants were prettily gowned in
white.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw received large num-
Der of valuable gifts, including pieces of ex-
quisite china, cut glass and sterling silver.
| Mr. Shaw's gift to his wife was an elegant
solitaire diamond ring.
| A.musical program, as follows, was rem
dered during the evening Wedding march
by Miss Chaplin, Springfield, Mass. vocal
solos by John A. York Of New York city
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Pitcher violin solo,
Percy A. Sanborn; piano solo, Mrs. AM
brose Morrison.
| Among the guests from out of town were
noted Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Gordon,
Brooks; Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Boothby,
Bangor; Mrs. George j. Abbott, Brewer !;
Mrs. George Fred Terry, Mrs. Arthur Ter
~, Mrs. Charles F.. Keith, Waterville; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Chaplin and two daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jerks, Spring
field, Mass Mr.. Herbert Shaw, Worcester,
Mass. Mr.. George Shaw, MonsOn; Mr.. and
Mrs John York, Mrs. Frank York, Mrs.
Drayton, New York city; Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frederick Fl. Hager and daughter, Charles
town, Mass. Samuel W. Clapp, Arthur B.
/ ChpS1pV. LYNN. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Dyer of our city
were present, and Notwithstanding their re-
spective ages Of go and IS years were able
to enjoy the evening to the end and from
the fulness Of three score years Of married
| life to wish the same to Mfr. and Mrs. Shaw.
| The occasion was also the first reunion of
all the members Of the Shaw family for
them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10
OBITUARY.

Charles j. Godfrey died at MS nome on
River Avenue on his S2nd blrtnaay' sept:
5th,s after a long illness, OF consumption.
He was born in Belfast, son OF Cnarles A.
and the late Mary Cook dodlrey. lie
worked in Critchett, Sibley u CO.'S snoe
factory until about three years ago, when
he changed to out-of-doors employment in
the hope of benefting his health. he was
in the employ of the Belfast Livery Co.
until April last, when he was opnged to
give up, and failed gradually until the END
came. He married Miss Hattie NJ. Fierce
of Monroe, who survives him with one son,
| Harlie. His father lives in AuDurn' and
he leaves no brothers or sisters. HIS only
| sister, Medora, wife Of Austin Clougn, dled
nine years ago. He was member OF Silver
Cross Lodge and Belfast Company, U. K.
K. of p, and was for several years an
| active member and secretary OF the Belfast
Band. He was young man OF pleasing
manner, reliable and honorable In al his
dealings, and was respected py all who
knew him. The funeral was held at his
late home Monday afternoon ana was large
ly attended. Rev. G. E. Edgett officiated.
The bearers were his brother Knights
Elisha Sherman, Samuel HOdgkinson, j. A.
MOntefOre and Frank W. Prescott The
Boral offerings were basket OF roses with
the word husband" from the wife and son;
a crescent with the word "son, from the
father; casket piece with the word "broth-
er" from Dr. and Mrs. W. L. West, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. White and Miss Millicent Pierce;
panel from the Belfast Band; pillow from
the Knights of Pythias; bouquet OF plnks
and roses from Mr. and Mrs Frank B. My
rick; bouquet of roses and sweet peas, MIS-
Frank 0. Critchett and son Ralph; cross
and bouquet from Mr. and Mrs. Alden Rob-
bins; bouquets from Katherine Stevens,
Mrs. F. w. Pote, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Nc
Mahan and family, F. A. Tibbetts, Mrs. E.
NJ. Hall, Mrs. Viola Ames basket OF roses
and lilies from neighbors; cut flowers from
Mrs. Charles f. Shaw, Mrs. M. l.. Mitchell,
Misses Alice and Mary Logan, Miss Hattie
Bates, Mrs. Marshall O. Knowlton, Mrs. Z.
II. Bray, Mrs. Arthur Small; pansies from
Mrs. Jacob K. bennett; wreath from Mrs.
Emery Danforth; basket of sweet peas from
Mrs. Pearson and son; pillow and bouquet
from Mr. and Mrs. A. /. Thayer: bouquet
of sweet peas from Della Thayer.
Mrs. Lucinda Hartman, widow of the
late Capt. Ira Hartman and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Shute, died at her
home in Stockton Aug.A26th. She leaves
sister, Mrs. Robert Doe, and a brother, Mr..
Freeman Shute, who were with her in her
last hours, and many friends to mourn their
loss. Capt Hartman was lost at sea sew
eral years ago. He was accompanied by
his wife on many voyages The passing OF
Mrs. Hartman was the closing chapter IN
the life of the little household. Bereft OF
children and husband she lived her life OF
loneliness bravely, cheerfully, and now mas
passed over the dark river and SIS safe
within the vail"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.
Gilbert Morrill, and wife are spending tn {
week in Swanville.

Gilbert Morrill, and wife are spending tn 9
week in Swanville.
Earle D. Bessey shas returned to Bates
College for his Junior year.
Mrs. Kilgore and daughter Dorothy spent
few days in Belfast last week.
Miss Marie Chase has returned to New
port, where she is attending school,
Misses Grace Dow and Mildred McCarty
visited friends in Belfast and Castine last
week.
DR.. Kilgore is treating his house to new
coat of paint, and changing the sombre
gray to deep red.
The schoolhouse question is still on the
voted to pass the article.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Files of Caribou and
Mrs. Esther Patten Of Newport are visiting
at the home of Mrs. c. T. Files.
Since returning home Mrs. Annie Healey
has changed her name to Mrs. W. c. Bacon
and will reside in Bridgewater, Mass.
The recent attack on the roads in the
village has left the people on the corner
high and dry. 1t is question whether to
use ladder or build flight of stairs.
The many friends of Rev. F. w. Barker
and wife were very glad to see them in town,
though they made but short visit. Mr..
Barker was obliged to be at his church in
Amesbury, Mass, the following Sunday.
Walter Penney is visiting friends in
town. He came with the remains of his
mother, Mrs Thomas Penney, who for
many years was resident of this town,
but who has lately been with her daughter,
Mrs. Blaisdell, in Connecticut. Mr.. Pen
ney is now living in Boston.
The entertainment given last Friday
evening for the benefit of the family of
Robert McTaggart was a success. Thirty
dollars were taken during the evening. The
Grange gave the entertainment in the upper
hall and the Ladies' Aid Society served ice
cream, cake and candy below.
The funeral of John McTaggart at the
church in this place last Monday afternoon
was largely attended and the floral tributes
were many and very beautiful. This is only
the second break in the family circle for
nearly thirty years. The first was the death
of his brother Robert in the early spring.
Those from out of town who attended the
funeral Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McTaggart of Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon McTaggart of Oakland, Sydney
McTaggart and wife of FoXcroft, Mrs.
Charles Jones of Wakefield, Mass, Horace
Jones of Watertown, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs Cunningham of Swanville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10
LETTER TO S. G. NORTON,
BELFAST, MAINE.

Dear Sir: 1t is all very well for US to say
that it takes fewer gallons of Devoe Lead
and Zinc to paint house than it does OF
mixed paints; but you want to know why. .
For the same reason that it takes less good
cows milk to feed baby than it does of
skinned milk.
Most mixed paints are fifteen to eighty per
cent. adulteratiOn-inconce but true.
Water isn't paint. Barytes isn't paint.
Whiting isn't paint. Benzine isn't paint.
Petroleum isn't paint. Fish-oil isn't paint:
None of these are a right part OF good
paint. None of these do the work that be-
longs to paint.
All they do is to fill the can.
Devoe Lead and Zinc is one hundred per
cent. paint. The adulterated mixed paints
are only twenty to eighty-ive per cent.
paint.
Mixed paint ought to be from fifteen to
eighty per cent. cheaper than Devoe Lead
and Zinc-no; the worst of them oughtn
to be anything. They waste your money
you not only must buy more gallons, but
you must pay the painter for spreading the
extra number of gallons; and painting COSTS
three times as much as the paint.
Yours truly,
F, W. DEvoE & Co.,
New York.
p s Mason &, Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10
HoM's This !!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
=. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, Q.
We the undersigned, have known +. D..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledO, O.
WA1DING. K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per pot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
Free
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10
P. s.. Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The "Real Thing" at Northport.

several days at the Northport Campground,
blossomed out as the ''real thing" promptly
on his arrival there Whenever steamer
touches at the dock Jose is in the crowd to
greet her, his tall figure clad only in shirt
and trousers. His sleeves rolled to the elbow,
his head bare and his shock of golden locks
waving in the breeze, he is the personifica-
ton of the summer athletic young man
ROcEland Star,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-09-10
The Champion Fish Hog.

The blue heron is one of the worst fish
hogs that Maine fish have to contend with.
Maine Woods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
Attempted Jail Delivery.

Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, Nov. 27.-Charles Mitchell.
who is confined in the county Jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury
on charge of burglarizing Braverman' 5
store at Scranton, tried to make a get
away last night. Sheriff Anderson had
allowed him the freedom of the corrl-
doris during the afternoon and evening,
and when he went in to lock him In the
cage for the night, the other prisoners
said he was in bed. AS matter of
fact Mitchell had put dummy to bel,
and was himself hidden on the top of
the cage. AS soon as the sheriff was
gone, he got down and began to bore
thru the wall next to a south window.
He got hole partly thru. but mads
so much noise that the sheriff heard
him, and after satisfying himself what
was going on, he went In and thrust 4
gun in Mitchells face and put him
back into q cell. Mitchell is the man
who jumped out of a window at Hern-
don with handouts on his wrists, and
Is altogether a bad man. He will not
have any further opportunity to parade
the corridors so long as he stays hert.
Short and CLOSER. his companion pris-
eners, did not give him any aid ex-
cept to keep still about his plan to
outwit the sheriff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
Grand junction News.
hail to Times.Repuhlican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Grand Junction, Nov. 27.-Thanks-
giving day was quiet and peaceful. The
church services were held in the even-
ing at the NJ. e. church. The usual
family dinners and reunions of the old
er and larger families. that seem to be
getting larger were held.
Rufus Covell, of Shelburn Falls,
Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. c.
Hillman.
The A. o. U. ball and supper last
evening was we'll attended and was a
financial success.
Public sales of farm property are not
so numerous this winter as for the past
five years.
The Thanksgiving program OF the
public school, was delightful and en-
tertaining to the many visitors
Ice men are getting their ice tools in
readiness for the harvest. They think
it is coming early.
There never was a greater supply OF
coal In the consumers bins than now,
yet the price continues upward.
The general health appears to be ex-
celient, and our doctors seem at leisure.
The drainage of the swamp west os
town will be taken under considera-
ton by the board of supervisors at It's
next meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27

Professor Herman r. schiegel, the Pa
NOUS Chicago Eye Export.
slowly going blind, yet this magic rem
edy of mine quickly relieved their pain,
and soreness and restored their eyes
to perfect health and sight.
Ulcers, wild hairs, granulated lids,
disappear almost instantly with the use
of this magic remedy. Weak, watery
eyes are cleared IN single night and
restored to perfect health. 1t never
fails. 1t has repeatedly cured where
all other remedies and all doctors had
failed. 1t is indeed magic remedy
and / am glad to give it free to any
sufferer from sore eyes or any eye trou-
BILE.
Hundreds have thrown away their
glasses after using 1t a week. Preach
ers, teachers. doctors. lawyers ensin-
GERS, students, dressmakers, and all
those who use their eyes under strain.
find with this magic lotion safe, sure
and quick relief If you have sore eyes
or any eye trouble, write me today. l
am in earnest In making my offer of &
free bottle Of this lotion. 1t is the only
positive cure for cataract known, and
am glad to furnish proof IN many
well-proven and authentic cases where
1T has cured cataract after the doctors
said that only dangerous and expen-
sive operation would save the sight. If
you have eye trouble of any kind you
will make serious mistake IL you do
not send for my great free offer of this
magic eye lotion. Address with short
description of your trouble, Professor
Herman 7. Schlegel, 293 Mackinaw
building, Chicago. and you will receive
by return mail, prepaid. a bottle Of his
magic remedy. that has restored hun
dreds to sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
New. Of Wesley.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, Nov. 27.-Thanksglving was
generally observed here by services Al
the NJ E. church, conducted by Rev
Luscombe.
The Catholic people Of this vicinity
held a three days fair here closing
Wednesday night, which was largely
attended and was financial success
Frank Heal and Walter Hall have
returned home from Texas, where they
have been looking after their interests
on their rice farm
Mrs. G.. D. Daggett, one OF our old
pioneers now in her 74th year, is now
dangerously Ill and her friends have
but little hope of her recovery.
F. Hume and g. s. Mcpherson, two
OF our early settlers here. have both
been quite sick but are now some bet
Ter.
Rev. Luscombe is conducting a series
of meetings at Sexton. Miss Hum
phory, a deaconess Of Sioux City. Is
assisting him In the work.
Carl johnson and Miss Vera herman
were married at the Methodist parson-
age Wednesday. They are both well
and favorably known around here.