davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-18
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

this port
as hereun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-18

Bruises, Wounds and Lacerations
need an antiseptic dressing. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm answers this purpose
to perfection. 1t is a liniment of Won
derful healing power. One application
gives relief. Try it. For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith & Co., general
agents.
Want ads in Star cost but % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-18
HII4O'

Arrived, May S.-Sts mer Hawaiian,
Delano from Kahului, Maui, for 1900
ons sugar. May SCHOONER Aloha,
Fry, from Port Ludlow, with lumber
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-18
INTELLIGENCE
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or 81
ARRIVING

ARRIVING.
saturday, May 1G.
Stmr. Ada from Puuloa at s =. n.
with 6rauo,,3
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18

cannOl collect the tax. The only per-
 sons wh, have that power are Comp
 troller Lithgow and Mining Recorder
 R. C. Miller of Whitehorse. A miner
 who neglects to pay the export tax to
 either Lithgow or Miller and believes
 that he can give it to the police when they go to search him will find that he is laboring under isapprehensiOn. The police, says the major must seize the dust. In this work they have the same powers as the customs officials. The commandant further says that the searching work is conducted with as much consideration as possible for all concerned. In no case, states the com mandant, are nuggets taken from per sons who are carrying them outside as mementoes. The police have been given orders not to interfere with any thing under an ounce in order to cover such cases. One woman was leaving with large quantity of nuggets, but they were returned when she proved that they were only souvenirs.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18

stated to him that he would see him the next day on the train. When they met on the train Mr. Cartier says the policeman con6scated his gold, not withstandng that he offered to pay the tax and admitted freely that he had the gold.
 Others have had nuggets that were being kept as pocket pieces taken from them A woman complained the other day because her two children had been given a small nugget each just before leaving Dawson only to have them con fiscated when she reached the train.
 On the other hand, the officers at White Horse state that they have been fooled very often by people who have deliberately tried to violate the law. On more than one occasion people have gold through, and then boasted of the accomplishment. It was to make this impossible that the rule was adopted to search everybody, and the officers of the law state that they are only obeying the plain letter of the regulation that was adopted upon order of the department at Ottawa.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
A HEAVY MAIL
 FOR THE OUTSIDE
The Weekly Service Via the Yukon Will Begin on Decem.
 Der 1, Next.

NJ. l.. V. Smith, the well known musher, left Sunday morning with 14S pounds of mail for the outside. This is two pounds within the limit. and As sistant Postmaster Watt says that the next outside mail on December l, may be expected to be fully as large. The mail sent out last year on December l was the largest of the season.
 Commencing on December 1, next, mails will be dispatched and received weekly until April 30. The winter schedule for Teller, Wales. Candle and kotzebue sound points will also com mence on December l. As already told in this paper, kotzebue points will have two separate services this win ter-one by way of Nome and Council, the other via Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18

200 horses will be engaged in the ser vice. A repair shop and big barn are being built at Whitehorse for the ac- commodation of the stages. Rigs will be handled there and given careful at tention regularly the same as rolling stock of railway receives in repair shops.
 Every horse, as soon as he arrives at Whitehorse, is taken into the big ter minal stables, reached, burned on the hoof with an official number assigned to him, trimmed and groomed in the best of fashion, and made frst-class stager. The drivers who distinguished them selves on the long trail last winter, and many of whom have been on the Dawson Whitehorse run several winters, are be- ing retained by the company.
 The overland route will be supplied with roadhouses, as last year, every twenty to twenty-five miles.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
Canadian Export Tax
 Causes Trouble.
DUST IS FORFEITED
When Its Owners Try to Evade the Payment of the Tax, So
 Kicks Are Numerous.

Many and bitter are the complaints that are being made by people reaching Skagway from Dawson on account of the confiscation of gold pokes, says the Dawson Record. Every day, or nearly so, money is lost because the owners have either neglected to pay the ex- port tax, or because they are trying to avoid it. The train was stopped about ten miles out of White Horse recently to permit two Hunker creek miners to get off and walk back to White Horse in order to try to get their gold back. One of them had 5000 and the other $500. Both stated that they had not heard of the rule which requires that they pay an export tax, or forfeit their gold dust. However both of them sub mitted to being searched before they admitted that they had gold in their possession.
 When the men got back to White Horse they asked for the return of their gold and claimed they had not seen the notices on the steamers regarding the payment of the export tax. Later they admitted having seen the notices and thelr gold was not returned to them.
 A more aggravating case, but one that involved less money, was that of Henry Cartier. According to the story of Mir. Cartier, he stated to a member of the mounted police that he had a small poke of gold upon which he had not paid the export tax. He said that he had kept it separate from the poke upon which he had paid the tax as he was paying his travelling expenses out of it. He states that the policeman
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
WORK ON
 THE CAMBR|NuS
A Self.Dumping Bucket Which HOists Dirt Rapidly--Good
 Paystreak Located.

On the Gambrinus bench claim on Dexter creek, owned by Bert Farrar and O. w. Ashby, good paystreak, it is said, has been located. The Gam brinus adjoins the celebrated Snow flake bench. Six men are at present employed under the superintendency of Mir. Farrar, a steam hoist and self Jumper being used to raise the dirt, which is not frozen. The Jumper con- tains 50 pans, and is self-acting, thus greatly facilitating the work. It is the only one of it's kind in use in this sec tion and it works admirably. The shaft on the claim is 90 feet deep, and a drift is now being run and excellent pro- gress is being made. Mir. Farrar is a successful mining man, and has operat- cd in this section for the past three years, principally in the Casadepoga country.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
GETTING
 PREPARED Overland Stage Men
 Getting Busy BIG EXPENDITURES
White Pass Will Have Perhaps 200 New HOrses-.TerminaI Repair
 Shops Being Erected.

Dawson, Sept. 25.-The overland mail service between Dawson and White horse will be far better the coming winter than ever before. The new mail contract calls for three deliveries of mail each way between Whitehorse and Dawson weekly all winter
 The White Pass company, which holds the winter as we'll as the summer contract, is making every effort to have all the necessary equipment ready by the time snow begins to fall Not more than three or four weeks remain in which to complete preparations, and work is being rushed.
 Scores of new horses are being brought into the country by the com pany for the stage service. Perhaps
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
READING CLUB
 ESTABLISHED
Where Young and Old May Spend Each Evening a Few
 Pleasant Hours.

Rev. Fathers van der Pol and Fon- taine have organized reading club in connection with St. Joseph's church, for Catholics and nonCatholics, no one being barred, and with equal privileges for all, but there will be no politics in the club. The club will have con- fortable quarters and plenty of reading matter, and there will be ample oppor- tunity for social intercourse.
 The reading room will be open every evening, except Saturday and Sunday from to II o'clock. The work is an excellent one, and will afford both old and young an opportunity to spend many pleasant and profitable hours throughout the long winter evenings.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
Judges Chambers Improved.

The private chambers of Judge Moore in the court house, have been enlarged by the addition of new room, the work of contractor A. H. Riggs. New carpets have been laid and new paper put on the walls, and new registers for heating purposes put in. thus doing away with the anticipated and cumber- some pipes which are used elsewhere in the courthouse.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
MAKE VERY SLOW PROGRESS
Cold Weather InterfereS With Work on St. Michael Wire-
 less Telegraph.

St. Michael, Oct. 2S-The wireless telegraph station at this place is not yet in working order, although it is hoped that it will soon be finished. The pole on which the wires are strung is 2l5 feet high, and as the weather and wind at that elevation are extremely penetrating, the progress is necessarily slow.
 Commencing Nov 1, it is hoped the station will be far enough under way tC permit signaling the Port Safety sta tion.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
A Lone Sea Gull.

A lone sea gull was noticed on the water front Monday forenoon. The scavenger of the sea tarried long enough to forage breakfast. then, after preening his feathers, he spread his wings and sailed southward
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
Promises We'll.

Sam Archer, who recently spent ten days in the solomon river country, is confident that that section has bright mining future in store for it. The Gffen, the Sullivan X Brogan and other proposed ditch systems promise to be of great utility in the development of the solomon river district.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18
Giant powder. N. A. T. & T. Co.
Notice.

All uncalled for packages of goods left at Gus Brown clothing store dur ing the past year, if not claimed on or before December 1. 1903. will be donat- ed to the Quartz creek mission.
 GUS BROWN, Nome, Alaska, Nov. I, 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-18

Fresh cows milk. p cents quart, delivered, or leave orders at w. G.. Evans, Steadman ave Alaska Dairy Company.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
DIED.

BROWN. In Center Inconvllle NNt'
DR.. Ellison F. Brown, aged 81 year II
and days.
EELLs. In Rockport. October 20, or"
beth (Gardner), wife of Joseph $. Eel N-.
years. 8 months and days.
FRYE. In Montvil lie, October =
Frye, aged "a years, months and DAY O..
GRAY. In Cape Rozier, October 10 aN W
son of Leonard Gray, aged years and 'n.
HASKELL. In Deer Isle, October Il, Mr. 10
NJ. Haskell aged 81 years and months
KIRKPATRICK. In Camden, Octobrl y, 't'
(Clough). wife of Hollis NJ. kirkpatIlrh
years months and % days.
JACOBS. In Stockton Springs, OyI.. e
James II. Jacobs, aged 62 years, II moptu, ...
days.
LOCKE. In Lynn, Mass, Octobe1
Annie Belle Locke, formerly of Bclta@' F-
years.
MATToCKs. In Searsmont, October "a
beth MattockS, aged 80 years, 10 mont
days.
MANsUR. In Bangor, October "a G'''-' DIP
Mansur. aged Il years.
PATTERSON. In Chelsea, Mass, p'I
Capt. Sewall Patterson, formerly ot f.i
81 years and months.
ROBERTSON. In AShvllle, Maine, 'r
GipSOn H. Robertson, aged 81 yea
and 10 days.
STAPLES. In Rockland, October 10.
of Frank and Lizzie Staples of Brook i.,.
STINSoN. In Augusta, October l5 Nll~ D.
Stinson of Deer Isle. aged 63 years
WARE. In Seattle, Wash, OttOO"l '.
Julia (Nillsl Ware, a native of Nnalha'
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
NA tSkiED.

AUsTIN-SAILs. In BuckSport, u,3
Harry Herbert Austin of EllSWoTh p
Mary Elizabeth sails of Bucksport
ROWDEN -TIBBETTS. In ScdgWIck,
blanchard ID. BoWden of Bluehlll ana ....
Z. Tibbetts of Rrookiin.
DGES-RUS ELL. In B!uehlN
Sidney f. ridges of Hancock and MS,
Russell of Sedgwck.
CLARK ROBERTSON. In StarSpOrt Co.,.
Walter Clark of Prospect and Miss Nh. be,
son of Searsport.
CoNDoN-PARsoNs. In Belfast, Octl
Rev. E. S. Philbrook, ira W. CoHdGu
Winnie NJ. Parsons. both of Belfast. u
GRINDLE-W In Bar Harbut. ......
Is, Winfield Grindle and Mabel ID. Wei" "
OF Bar HarbOr
HORNE-SMALLEY In Providence .
Is, by Rev. II. F. Tillmghurst, FTtfD
Horne of Bangor and Lillian SmallrY ul
MACE-MURRAY. In Brunswick. Octyh ID
Rev. w. z. Merrill, William H. Mace in.H
Belfast, and Miss Minnie b. Murray
Brunswick.
MAYO MAYO. In West Eden, 0ctoD..
renzo Mayo and Mrs. Agnes Mayo, h"t. ..
Eden.
MEARS-tRIDGEs. In Rockland, Ocf"-
Galen Everett Mears and Miss Jrhl
Bridges, bo h of Rockland.
PENDLETON-ROBERT In Beta 'I
Der 26, by Rev. f. 5. Phlbrook, Fred ''"'Vr'
of Auburn and Miss Susie l.. Robert,Ju h
fast.
STANLEY PERKINS. In Augusta, pei
Daniel Moren Stanley of Vermont ana N.-~A
Allen Perkins of North BrookSVllle.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
CENTRE MONTvILLE.


The members of the Montville Burying
Ground Corporation held their annual meet
ing last Saturday afternoon. George Bar
low and daughter, Mrs. Rosetta Price of
Rockport, and Mrs. Joseph Wallace and
son of Small Point, visited Mr.. BarlOw's
mother, Mrs. Llewellyn Keller, last week.
....Mrs. Milton Wentworth visited her
parents in North Montville last Thursday
....Mrs. Belle Wentworth and little daugh-
ter Mary visited Huldah Ramsay of Free
dom last week. go. The winter term of
schools began last Monday. Mrs. Harry
Mason and sons have returned to GOrham,
n H., after a short visit with Mr.. MaSOn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason. Mrs.
Volney Thompson is progressing favorably
and hopes soon to enjoy better health than
she has for several years past. david
Murray of Ellensburg, Washington, and his
brother Albert of Rockland called on their
friends in town last Monday. They former
ly resided here but have been away many
years.. Mr.. Conroy of Bos on is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Dudley Poland. John Tib-
belts has moved the barn from the Joshua
Thompson farm to his home place and
Tuesday had a raising to which he invited
his neighbOrs -. Rufus Lowell recently
bought lumber lot in Morrill, of Arthur
Leonard. R. F. D. No. 2 began October
18th to deliver mail in this town, on the
Frye road, over Erskine's hill to A. J.
Sprowl's and from there to the Knox line...
Alonzo Poland went to Portland Monday.
1.-THE school at Centre Montville will be-
gin November I'd. Miss Bryant of Freedom
will teach.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.


j. O. Kneeland is in the employ of James
W. Smart.
Otis Colson has gone to Lakeview. where
he has employment in the woods.
Carl Howard and wife have gone to
Northern Maine, where Mr. Howard has
work in the woods.
Herbert Black is making repairs on hl
mill Lyman Partridge of North Stockton
Springs is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hartman and three
children OF Brewer are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Hartman.
Miss Nina Robertson of this place and
Saturday evening, Oct. oath. Miss Robert
son is one of North Searsport's most accom-
plished young ladies and has many friends,
who extend their congratulations and wish
her many years of happiness. Mr.. Clark
is one of Prospects smart young men. He
is the youngest son of the late Thomas Clark
and a brother of Rep resentative Elmer
Clark.
Quite a number were present at the
Spiritual circle at Thomas DORIS last Sun
day and it was a very interesting meeting.
Those present from out of town were
George Moore, Mrs. Forest Lowe and Mrs.
Augustus Moody of Frankfort, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Larrabee of Belfast, Mrs. Per-
Gle Nickerson of Swanvlle, Mrs Bloomfield
Reed of Southwest Harbor, and Mrs: Julia
Nickerson of East Belfast. Quite a number
of the neighbors were present.
DODGE's CORNER Joseph Murray has
gone up river, hunting James Marden
went to Freedom last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Nickerson went to Standpoint
last Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Blanchard. Carl Howard came
home from Seboeis last week and returned
Tuesday, accompanied by his wife. Geo.
f. Chaplin picked his first lot of green peas
June 2Sth, and on the same ground from sec
ond crop he picked his last lot Oct. 21st. Mr..
and Mrs. C. O. Fernald went to Stockton
Springs last Saturday. We are sorry to
to learn that Arthur Boyd, who now lives
in Stockton Springs, is sick with a slow
fever. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Matthews
visited at Willow Brook Farm last Sunda Y.
SEARSMCNT.
The first week of the open season for the
hunting of deer was busy one in this town.
The first lucky hunter was Chas Hemen-
way, who shot a doe weighing over 200 Ibs
Oct 20th The next were Miss Mary Nc
Corrison (who by the way is one of Names
smartest lady sportsmen and handles her
Winchester with the ease Of some of our
best guides) and Bert Knights, each shoot
ing one Oct. 81. The three deer and their
lucky owners were photographed Friday.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29

HALLDALE.
David b. Eastman moved from Belfast
into B. W. Knowlton's house last week..
The first snow of the season fell last Mon
day. -. The Clement Bros. started their
threshing machine last week. =. Mrs. ElOna
E. Hall and Mrs. Climena Trundy were
quite sick last week. -. People have been
very busy lately picking their apples. A
large crop has been secured, and of extra
quality. >. School began last Monday after
a vacation of two weeks. Grace NJ. White
is the teacher.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
iS<JlSS

ANDERSON. In Surry, October H., NJ. .a
Mrs. Fred W. Anderson, daughter.
CLEMENT. In Ellsworth, October So . 0-
MIR. and Mrs Orn NJ. Clement. dauE'
ELDRIDGE. In Orland, october Il, rU N
MS. Tracy n Edridge. daughter,
GREENLAW. In Deer Isle, October l.. .. f
and Mrs Alfred b. GreenlaW, a son.
STEPHENSON. In nelfaSt, Octohrr
and Nrs. Charles Stephenson, d1t-'
della Brown.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
and
Medicines.

We wish to remind you that our drug
department is thoroughly equipped for
the compounding of prescriptions, yet
we do not neglect the ordinary house
hold remedies such as every family
keeps on hand. Prices always the low
est consistent with good quality.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
A.A,H0Wes&C0.,
Groceries,
Drugs,
Medicines.
Notice Of Foreclosure,

whereas, Benjamin II. Nichols of Winterport,
in the County of " aldo, by his mortgage deed
dated September 8, 1888, and recorded in Book
1893, Page 1O2, Waldo Registry of Deeds, conveyed
with the buildings thereon standing, situated i'll
said Winterport, and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at the southeast corner of the lot to
be hereby conveyed on PenObscOt river; thence
northerly by said river far enough to give width
of twenty five rods at right angle with the said
line: thence westerly by the Noah Downs lot to
the county road thence sOutherly by said road
to land of Joseph Stubbs; thence easterly by
said Stubbs' land to the place of beginning, con-
tanning thirty acres. more or less.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, claim fore
closure of said mortgage
Dated at ThOmastOn, Me-, the twenty seventh
day of October 1903
3WA BETSEY NICHOLS.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
-T0bacco!. T
3 PIECES FOR 25C.
&c co
MEETING OF CREDITORS

U. S. District Court. For the District OF MANIC
In Bankruptcy.
The first meeting of the creditors OF N.,'AI
7. Hall of Winterport Maine, adjudged BANK a.
upon petition of creditors. to prove then r!4,a ,
against him and choose one or more ll"I 5s
Of his estate, will be held at the ONCE W Nv
referee, Belfast Maine, on the 21st day OF N'''''
ber, A. d. 1908, at 10 0 Oclock A. NJ.
WILLIAM p. THOMFSVN..
1w44. Referee for Waldo nlSi'cs
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
LINCOLNvlLLE.

Percy Cross is at home from Boston on
vacation. :. Horace Miller has returned
from Brockton, Mass, where he spent a
few weeks. MRS. j. E. ScrutOn arrived
home last week. She spent several weeks
in Boston. Miss Belle Stetson, who has
been at home on account of i'll health, return
ed to Chelsea, Mass, last week. =. Mrs.
John Berry of Rockland visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Young, last week..
Miss Carrie Dickey, who has been at home
from Bath for few days visit, returned
Monday. Mrs. Fred Miller Of Camden is
visi'ting at Austin Mariners.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

Miss Jessie NJ. Black spent Sunday in
town.
J. A. Clement and wife left for Daytona
Florida, Monday.
Sears Lodge, 1. 0. o. F., is performing
some good work.
Mrs. A. T. Whittier is visiting friends in
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Capt George A. Carver left for his New
York home Tuesday.
Miss Alice Kane is with Mrs. James w.
Mosman, who is very sick.
Messrs Grinnell & Monroe's steam launch
is hauled up for the season.
Miss Annie L. Stevens visited her friends,
the Misses Griffin, at Park last week.
j. johnson has returned to Bridgeport,
Ala, after six weeks stay in town.
A. B. Pendleton, wife and daughter Mar
garet, are on pleasure trip to Boston.
The monthly contribution will be taken
at the Congregational church next Sunday.
Miss E. NJ. Whittum will have millinery
opening Friday and Saturday of this week.
earle & Jones of Belfast were at the hotel
Tuesday with well selected line of sample
garments.
Searsport readers will be interested in
the article on the Nicoll or Nichols family,
on the Sd page.
Henry NJ. Partridge shot large red fox
Monday, and boys who were with him shot
some fine partridges.
We had all kinds of weather Sunday and
Monday-rain, hail and snow followed by
real wintry atmosphere.
The NJ. E. sociable will meet Thursday
evening, Oct 29th, with Mrs. j. c. Dutch.
All are cordially invited.
The sacrament of the Lords supper will
be observed at the Congl church next Sun
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Advices eceived from j. W. Ford report
him at San Francisco in steamer American
of the American and Hawaiian Line.
F. J. Bailey and son Irving, who have
been cutting spool wood along the line OF
the Maine Central, are at home for rest.
Capt. y. F. Gilkey's schooner, John Paul.
Jr., after one of the quickest round trips
of the season, is again in Bangor discharg-
ing.
Paul C. Broderick of Little Falls, R. j.,
who has been recruiting his health here for
several weeks, left by boat Monday for his
home.
Engineer Dan Devereaux, who has spent
bas rafnrOp6 tn RrnnS-
wick, Ca, where he has business for the
winter.
Miss Maud Colcord, who is taking
special course in literature at the University
OF Maine, was at home last Sunday, return
ing Monday.
A. L. Mosman and his men are putting
the Staples block in repair, removing the
heavy wood finish from the front. 1t is
suggestive to hear the various comments on
the removal of the finish.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. P Williams and Capt.
and Mrs. J. P. Butman were chosen dele
gates from the first Congregational church
to attend the annual county conference to
be held at Park Oct. 2Sth
By the efforts of Messrs. J. A. Clement
and f. A. Wentworth, and the hearty CO.
operation of Hon. f. c. Burleigh. ten large
cans of trout and salmon have been re-
ceived from the Government hatchery at
Green Lake and placed in Swan Lake.
No sheet of water in the State of its dmen-
sons is capable of sustaining so great
number of fish as Swan Lake The fish
were received Wednesday in splendid con-
diton; not one dead one found among
them 1t is rumored that the State will
make generous donation in addition to
those received from the Government.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.

Laxative Bronze -Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
REVERE HOUSE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
will sell the Revere House and furniture; or
sell the furniture and lease the house. Apply to
E. A. JONES,
35tt Revere House, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Card Of Thanks.

The relatives of the late Nathan E. Brow .. .4
press their heartfelt thanks to their man! uigus
and neighbOrs for kindnesseS and cohi eaai
shown during their recent bereavement, d'''
especially for the beautiful floral tributes
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
Collectors Notice of Sale.


in
The Republican journal., 1903-10-29
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT

Corrected Weekly for The journal
Produce Market. Prices Pad Fro.A,r4f.