davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Embroideries.

5000 yards Embroideries, beauti- full patterns for Monday Sc. a yd. 5000 yards EMBRoIDERIEs, with Insertion to match. worth 1Sc, for Monday .. 100 5000 yards EMBRoIDERIEs, with Insertions to match, worth 25 to soc. yard, for Monday. %. 1ba
 Staples.
 Only 10 yards to-a customer. NO NAME CAMBRIc, good as Lons- dale and full yard wide, worth 12 1-2c., for Monday 10 yards for 6o cents.
 ONE CASE SOLID CoLoRED LAWN, 10 yards for ........ .25o One case NO NAME BLEACHING, full yard wide, for Monday, 10 yards for ................ .49o One case APRON GINGHAMs, 10 yards for .. ,. .. .. .. ... .39c One case fancy FRENCH GING- HAMS. assorted color stripes, also solid color pink and blue, for Mon- Ody sesaO x-%0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
CORRECT EASTER SUITS.

Win very naturally interest you this week. We ready to help select something hobby new, very swell and ab sone correct for this occasion. We have very handsome lines that will fully meet your ideas to what Eas- ter Suit should be. Come in and look them You'll be surprised to find they only $Is $Ioo the Suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

The County Board of Education will meet here April 14 the business being the
 location of the county high school. At
 more, Pollard and other towns in the
 county are lively bidders for the tnstitu- ton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
ALL BIDS REJECTED.

Escambia Commissioners Decline to
 Let Contract for Steel Bridge.
 Brewton, April 11.-(Special)-A meeting of the County Commissioners held this week to consider bids for the building of steel bridge on Conecuh River at Me Gowin's Ferry, all bids were rejected, the lowest being s6.3 300 for the steel span. The matter was left in the hands of Commits sioner McGowin. with the above figures as a maximum for the bridge complete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
White India LinOns.

100 pieces 36 in. WHITE INDIA LINoN, 12 1-2c. quality, for Mon day.. .... coco. ....... .Sc 30 pieces 40 inch WHITE LAWN
 very sheer, worth soc a yard, for
 monoay 16c One case 40 inch WHITE LAWN, in short lengths of 8 to 10 yards, worth 25 to soc. a yard, for Mon Ody LUG 50 pieces CHECK NAINsooK, short lengths, 8 to 12 yards, for Mon day ..............4 A 1-2c 90 pieces CHECK NAINsooK, reg
 ular 1oc. quality, for Monday Sc 50 dozen fancy EMBROIDERED
 SEAMS and sCARFs, open work,
 worth 75c., for Monday each. .2ec 40 dozen EMBROIDERED SEAMS
 and scARFs, very fancy open
 work, fine quality, worth $1.oo,
 for Monday .30c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

A meeting for the purpose of organizing a camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans will be held here on April IT. Already about forty have signified their desire to become members, and 1t Is thought tRat the number will be materially increased before that date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
SILKS.

36 inch Guaranteed Black TaReta
 Silk, worth $1.5o a yard for Mon- day ............ .e6c 100 Ladies' Fancy Parasols, light shades, worth $1.5o, for Mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Silk Null.

25 pieces SILK NULL in black, white, also stripes and polka dots, worth 75c. a yard for Monday.2 29c 100 pieces MERCERIZED and
 CROCHET BATIsTE, all in fancy
 colors, worth 25c. a yard for Mon oay 1oc 100 pieces DOTTED SWISS. black, red, white, also fancy colors, suit
 able for children's dresses, fully
 worth 1ss. a yard, for Mon
 uay ss.sss 1E l-Ec 100 pieces GRASS CLOTH BATIsTE
 and CRESCENT DIMITY, neat fg- ures, stripes and polka dots, worth
 15c. a yard, for Monday ..... .1oc One case Fine Quality DIMITY, very
 dainty patterns, worth 8 to 1oc a
 yard, for Monday .6c One case MALVERN BATIsTE, all
 colors, figures and stripes, for
 Monday 5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Window Shades.

250 extra quality Canvas WINDOW
 SHADES, extra large size with fringe, all colors, worth 40c, for
 Monday, each ............. .24o 200 Canvass WINDOW SHADES, all colors with fringe and insertion,
 worth 75c, for Monday, each .4eo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

The large saw mill of the Alger- -Sulli- van Lumber Company at Foshee, is un- dergoing repairs and will be put in oper- ation at an early date. It is rumored that another large mill will be built near that place.
 The annual reunion of the Confederate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Great Sale of Skirts.

76 Broad Cloth Skirts, black and navy, beautiru;-y trimmed with slIk bands, a regular $7 skirt, for Mon-
 day.. .... .. ... ... ..$3.96 25 KERSEY WALKING SKIRTS.
 black and tan, handsomely trim
 med, fully worth $12.5o, for Mon- day .. ............... .$6.Yd 75 WALKING SKIRTS, latest spring
 styles, assorted colors, worth $500, for Monday .$2.ea 1CO WALKING SKIRTS. dark gray
 and navy, for Monday. .. SIPS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
The Millinery Room

Still brightly sparkles and keeps busy. Come and get that spring hat you've been studying about long, Any style shape made order if already stock. Prices always the lowest
 beautiful line of Walking Hats just in by Saturdays express, something really attractive, made to /n sell at $I.5o and $2.oo each, at uniform 00C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
A Parasol Snap.

An unusual offering in fine Parasols, bought less than bargain prices and sold the way These the kind being sold the South for ST. SO each lust think Here Monday
 50 Cents Each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Rock Bottom Prices in staple goods of all kinds Dress Goods Lawns and Linens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

W. H. Bryant died recently at his home
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
FISH AND FISHING.

L. d. Gray of Cape Rozer, 80 years of
age, who is one of the most successful fish
ermen in that vicinity, recently found a
monster shark entangled in his trawl Mr..
Gray had a hard fight, but succeeded in
killing the shark within an hour of the dis
covery. He tOwed the monster to Castine,
where it was found that it weighed little
over 800 pounds.
While there has been general complaint
along the Maine coast of the scarcity of her
ring and the absence of sardines, JOnespOrt
wers seem to have been favored. The
JoDesport Enterprise says: "Monday the
weir belonging to the Beal and Wallace
Fish Co. stocked about $1,000. Sardines
visited the weir at Eastern Bay last week,
Ii. f. Beal taking 70 hogsheads from this
weir. Eighty hogsheads were caught from
the Rogers weir at Mas0ns Bay. The fish
are now sold for IS per hid.
Insurance Commissioner Carr used the
last day of the fishing season to good ad-
vantage He landed a six-pound salmon in
Lake Auburn with a st ounce rod, less
ounces than the fish weighed pounds, and a
number eight Montreal fly. Hon. Henry
o. Stanley hooked 81 pound salmon
through the tail with similar gear, and had
merry tussle before landing it, Which he
finally succeeded in doing. Mr.. Carr says
it was great sport, but he prefers to hook
them the other end first when he fishes.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
A Fire at Dark Harbor.

A fire at Dark Harbor, Islesboro, early
last Sunday morning destroyed number
of buildings and involved loss of more
than $4,000. The fire was first discovered
in the stable of E. S. Preble, where he had
stored a large number of buck boards, car
riages, fancy traps and road wagons. with
saddles and harnesses used for general liv-
cry business. The building was completely
destroyed, with its contents, including three
horses. Mr.. Preble's loss is about $4,000,
with no insurance. The building was own
ed by Delmar Hatch, who had a small in
surance. Near the stable was a large two
story-and-a half block, owned by Sprague
& Pendleton. This took fire and was soon
in ruins. Sprague & Pendleton had paint
shop in the basement with quite stock of
paint. Their loss was about $500, with no
insurance. The only other tenant was W.
A. Richards, barber, whose loss was about
$3.50, with no insurance. There were two
vacant tenements. The building cost about
$500 and was not insured. building oc-
cupied as fish market by Mr.. Jameson,
and the lumber sheds of Hatch & Weymouth
were destroyed with their contents. The
market building was partially insured, but
Mr.. Jameson had no insurance and his loss
is estimated at $500. Hatch & Weymouth's
loss was $1,000, with no insurance. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Arzille Wins at Poughkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 2. The fall meeting
at Hudson River Driving Park came to a
close to-day when Arzille won the 2.21 pac-
ing race. John Schenck, of Bay Shore, L..
l., owner of Annie Gothard, winner of sec
ond money, protested the race on the ground
that no one seemed to know anything about
the mare Arzille. Summaries:
221 CLAss-PACE-MILE HEATS-3 IN 5-PURsE
$500.
Arzille, b. M, by Alcyone, lMaoney):2 l 3 2 i
Annie Gothard, b. M, by st. Gothard,
Black Beau blk. m., (ShultZ) .........1 3
Roy, b. G., by Walsngham, (Schwab
and Deevy). ............ .............3 % 8 ro
Joe B. Nelson, b. h., by Nelson, Gill
DGrL).. .........0 D Io
Miss Cowell, b. m.. by Rayone Prince,
0lVon). ....o us
Kingsborough, br g., by Shandon Ode
GdflnO). us
Tommy Dunn, b. g., by Fleet Boy,
Time-213a, 2.124, 2.l4a, 2.17s, 2.1s4, 2144.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Transfers in Real Estate.

Tie following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds for the week ending October
Z, 1908: Belfast National and Belfast Saw
ings Banks to Belfast Light & Power Co. :;
land and buildings in Belfast. Belfast
Light Il Power Co. to n Curtis Fletcher,
Boston; land and buildings in Belfast.
n. Curtis Fletcher to Belfast Gas & Electric
Co.; land and buildings in Belfast. Cora
A. Eames, Belfast, to Adelbert G. Webster,
OrOno; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs. Daniel }. Browne, Boston, to
Emma M. Becker, do; land in Liberty.
Anson H. Smith, Stockton Springs, to Geo.
C. Ward, Prospect land in Stockton Springs.
Sarah G. Ryder, Belfast, to Leanora G.
Hayes, do. land and buildings in Belfast.
Edwin P. Parker, Hartford, Ct, to W. L.
West, Belfast; land and buildings in Bel
fast. W. L. West to VIM. II. Mcintosh,
Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast
Geo. A. Gilchrest, Belfast, to Annie L. Gil
chrest, do. land and buildings in North
port. F. S. Holmes ct al, Belfast, to Nellie
NJ. Harding, Albion; land in Belfast. Eliz-
abeth K. Treat, Frankfort, to Il. H. Treat,
do. land and buildings in Frankfort Lin
coin N. Kinnicutt, Worcester, Mass, to ROg-
er Kinnicutt, do ]; land in IslesborO. Roger
Kinnicutt to Edith P. Kinnicutt, Worcester ;
land in Islesboro.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Seaside Grange will hold their annual
fair and sale at their hall on Field street
this, Thursday, afternoon and evening. Dur
of farm and garden products, fancy work,
etc. Supper will be served from 6 to 8
O'Clock, and after supper dancing will be in
order. A good time is assured.
Granite Grange, North Searsport, held a
regular meeting Sept. 10Th. Three applica-
tions for membership were received. Work
in the first and second degrees for Oct. 9Th
A petition for another Pomona Grange in
Waldo County is in circulation. headed by
Granite Grange, and has received the ap-
proval of every grange to which it has been
presented The Pomona Oranges are so far
apart that the patrons of northern and east
ern Waldo have decided to petition the
State Master for another, to be known as
Northern Waldo Pomona Grange, No. 2.
The State Grange is to meet in Waterville
is already preparing for the event. 1t has
been decided to have a display of farm and
dairy products in the rooms of the city gov
ernment in the city building during the
meeting, and E. F. Hitchns, Master of the
Winslow Grange, will have charge of this,
selecting such assistants as he may desire.
A decorating committee has been appointed
and will probably employ professional deco
rators to do the work. 1t is also suggested
that the local merchants should decorate
their windows in honor of the event, and it
is safe to predict that Waterville will be
resplendent.
The grange hall in Fairfield, erected at a
cost of $4,000 by the Victor Grange, was
dedicated Oct 1st. The guests of the grange
numbered about 400 The dedication exer-
cises were conducted by State Master Oba-
diah Gardner of Rockland, State Secretary
E. II. Libby of Auburn, State Lecturer w.
U. Thompson of China, State Deputy e. S.
Stetson of Greene, assisted by the local Of
ficers of Victor Grange. Victor Grange
served dinner to the guests at noon. The
exercises in the afternoon consisted of
speeches by State Master Gardner, State
Secretary Libby, State Lecturer w. U.
Thompson, State Deputy Stetson, Prof. L.
C. Bateman of Auburn, and number of
local grangers. In the evening Victor
Grange talent presented the farce, ''Freez-
ing Mother-in-Law." Dancing followed.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The Grand bodies connected with the
Odd Fellows of Maine will hold their an
nual meetings in Portland Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, October 19, 90 and 81.
The tenth annual Rebekah assembly meets
Monday. Ivy lodge of Portland will call the
assembly to order after which the degree
team of Aurora lodge, No. 10 of Belfast assem-
b will work the degree. The Portland Press
says "ThiS team is very fine one and un-
doubtedly there will be a large attendance
of the Rebekahs. In former years only
those who were members OF the Grand body
possess the annual pass word of the su-
bordinate lodge of Rebekahs can be pres
ent."
The annual field day of the 1st Regiment,
u. R., Knights of Fythias, was held in Port
land, Sept. 29th and 30th. A parade took
place the first afternoon, and in the evening
there was military ball at City Hall and a
fine exhibition drill was given by the Liver
more Falls company. Wednesday the regi-
ment went to Long Island, where the MORN
ing was spent in athletic sports A shore
dinner was served at noon. and the visitors
returned home by the afternoon trains. The
reports showed the institution of u assem-
blies, making total of So. There has been
an increase of 5O6, giving total member
ship of 3157. The receipts were SLIGO; dis
bursements, 81 ,433. and surplus, 1886.
Wednesday, Sept 3Oth, a school of in
structon was held in Camden with Seaside
Chapter, o. E. S., under the charge of Mrs.
Rose johnson of Gorham, grand matrOn.
Nearly 200 visitors were present, and there
were delegates from Winterport, Stockton
Springs, Liberty, Union, Warren, Waldo
boro, Damariscotta, Thomaston, Rockland,
Lincolnville, Islesboro, Castine and St.
George The Waldo county delegates were
as follows: Stockton Springs, 8; Thorn
dixie, 5; Lincolnville, 4; Liberty, 4; Winter
port, Z. In the afternoon work was exam
plfied by members chosen from the differ
ent Chapters, the offices being filled as fol-
lows: W. p, Asa P. St. Clair of ROckland !;
w. NJ, Indora Mathews, ST. George; A. M,
Lucy COOmbs, Camden; Sec'y, Margie J.
Hutchinson, Castine; Cond., Sophia Ran
dali, Waldoboro; AssO. COnd., Mrs. VOse,
Thomaston Chaplain, Annie l. Flint, Rock
land Marshal, Mrs. Plummer. Winterport !;
Organist, Laura Ritterbush, Camden Adah,
Mary Tukey, Newcastle; Ruth. Qrilla West
Thomaston; Martha, Mrs. Lucas, Union !;
Electa, Lueila PendletOn, IslesbOro; Senti-
mel, Arthur Norton, Liberty A question
box conducted by the grand matron was
| very interesting. In the evening Seaside
Chapter performed the work and the grand
matron made her official inspection. The
meeting closed little after 10 O'Clock, and
all felt that the day had been pleasantly
and proftably spent.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Judge JOhnson's naphtha launch is
hauled up for the season at Macomber's.
John McAulitf is shipkeeper of the
schooner yacht Speranza, moored at the
railroad wharf.
Capt Elan Gilchrest has hauled out his
sloop Pegasus on the beach in rear of the
Dana building.
The steam yacht Day Dream, Capt. Cha
pin, which has headquarters at Isle au
Haut during the summer, has arrived at
Camden to be put in winter quarters.
Samuel B. Holt is building row boat at
his shop near the bridge, that will be as
roomy and safe as possible in boat of her
length. She is Is feet long over all and 4
feet inches wide, but built on lines that
will make her easy to row.
About the thinnest yarn put in print for
some time was that concerning the sale OF
Shamrock [. to a concern who proposed to
use her to carry scrap iron between New
York and South American ports. The Ma
rine journal we'll says that ''she might be
employed in carrying feathers, but never
iron"
The knockabout Wave, owned by the Fol
wells, was brought from Isola Bella to this
port last week and stored for the winter by
her builder, l. w. Parker. Miss Folwell
has sailed the Wave the past season, and
Capt Joseph Heal, the Folwell's sailing
master, says she can handle the boat as
we'll as he can. The Wave is to have new
suit of cross-cut sails, new rigging and brass
chOckS next season.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Concerning Crescent Beach.

Some notes of trip to Crescent Beach
are printed on the I'd page. Mr.. Smith, pro-
prietor of the Crescent Beach Hotel, tells
the Rockland Courier-Gazette that the pres
ent season has been the best that Crescent
Beach has ever experienced in spite of the
cold weather which sent the summer peo-
Pile home so early. He estimates that be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 persons have been
entertained at the resort, and nearly 5000
of these came down river on excursions.
The pavilion will remain open while the
good weather lasts, and otter that the
Smiths will 60 into winter quarters at their
cosy home on the hillside, where the public
will be entertained as in former years.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Following is the program OF the annual
convention of the Waldo County Sunday
School Association, to be held iii the Con
gregational church, Searsport, Wednesday,
Oct Il 1908,
FORENOON.
1000 Devotional Service, conducted by
Rev T. P. Williams, SearSport.
lob Greeting, Supt. Congregational sun
day School, SearSport.
Response by the President OF the
Association.
Music
1890 Reading of Records.
Reports of Secretary and Treasurer
1915. Rol-call of Schools. Reports from
Delegates.
Music.
Appointment of Committees,
AFTERNOON.
100. Praise Service, led by Rev. f. F.
Colburn, Brooks.
lis. Essential Forces of the Sunday
School:
l. Relation Of Church Members to the
Rev. VIM. Fl. Hotze. Wnterport,
2. Co. operation of Parents,
Rev. E. S. Phltbi oOk, Belfast
3. Volunteer Teachers,
Rev. G.. I'll. Hamilton, SearSport
Fifteen minute addresses to be fol-
Music.
2.45, Round Table, "What does YOUR Sun
day School Need?' conducted by
Dr. T. y. Pearson, Morrill,,
every delegate is expected to take
part0
3.15. Address, The Sunday School as a
Spiritual Force, BY Rev. J. W.
Hatch, Winterport
Music.
3.45. Reports of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Offering for Expenses.
Closing.
Officers: President, T. n. Pearson, Nor
rill; Vice President, II. NJ. Small, East
Thorndike; Secretary and Treasurer, Rev.
w. A. Richmond, Freedom Executive Com
mittee, E. E. Morton, jackson; G. L. Nor
rill, Brooks Rev. J. NJ. Hatch, Winterport;
Rev. W. A. Luce, Unity; Fl. NJ. Prentiss,
Belfast
No pOstponement on account of weather
All friends of the Sunday school are invited
Picnic dinner. Tea and coffee provided by
local schools Each school is expected to
send brief report Also an offering to
help defray expenses.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
NJ. Pottle spent Sunday at home from

N. j. P0ttle spent Sunday at home from
Dark Harbor.
Mrs. G. E. Bracket left yesterday for
short visit in Portland.
Mrs. Joseph F. Wight went to Camden
yesterday to visit friend.
Mrs. James Sheldon went to Augusta
Tuesday for short visit
W. W. Gates was in Belfast from New
port Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. Eva Gould of Brooks is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. B. Stantiai.
Mrs. Mary Norris and son Willie visited
in Hallowell the past week.
Arnold Harris and family left Monday for
New York to spend the winter.
Mrs. W. L. Littlefeld arrived home Mon
day from visit in Portland.
Mrs. M. E. Haugh returned home Monday
from visit in Boston and vicinity.
Samuel Hodgkinson went to Bangor yes
terday for treatment at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Colburn of Toledo,
Ohio, are visiting relatives in Belfast.
Carl Stevens and Clarence Wthee of
Newport are visiting friends in Belfast.
D. P. Jordan of Holbrook, Mass, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs Geo. E. Michaels.
NV. B. Knowlton of Rockland was in
Belfast the first of the week on business.
Miss LeOla 4. Lewis of Watervlle is visit
ing Miss Flora NJ. Sherman of East Belfast.
Gov. Hill has reapponted L. NJ. Par
fridge, Esq, of Stockton Springs a notary
public
Mrs Lydia Bridgham and daughter Glady
returned home to Somerville, Mass, last
Thursday.
r. H. Howes and family are at Pitchers
Pond for two weeks. They went out last
Saturday.
Henry B. Cunningham has arrived home
from South Braintree, Mass, suffering
from an abscess
Miss Andrews of Rockport, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Howes, re-
turned home yesterday
Dr. and Mrs George w. Stoddard left
last week for Schuyler, Nebraska, and will
be absent for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph c. johnson and daugh-
ter Mabel left Monday for Washington, D.
c., after spending the summer in Belfast.
j. A. Sinclair of Auburn was in Belfast
the past week Oh business. He visited
Tarratine Tribe of Redmen Monday even
ing.
j. w. Pendleton, C. r. Stevens and Will
liam Casey went to Bangor yesterday to
work with Henry Gardner in rigging a new
vessel.
Basil Newell arrived home Saturday
night from Portland, where he has been
employed in the Western Union Main office
for several weeks as substitute.
Mrs. George r. Williamson, Miss Annie
V. Field and Herbert I. Field left yester
day on steamer Merryconeag for short
visit in Rockland and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs ". A. Gentner Of Hartford,
CT, Miss Lucy Brown Of Chelsea, Mass,
and Miss May Bagley of Boston are spend
ing the week in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Concerning Local Industries.

AmaSa S. Heal has leased of Orlando
Richards granite quarry in Lincolnville
near the roaG from Pitchers Pond to Mil
ler's Corner The stock of this quarry is a
black granite of blush tint with fine
grain and it takes high polish. The firm of
Heal 4 Wood, of which Mr.. Heal is mem
ber, has been buying this stone for some
time and it has proved very satisfactory. 1t
is used for dies in monuments and for
tablets The work in this stock includes
dies for Elias b. Moore of Monroe; Jasper
Webber, Brooks Cora W. Spinney, Unity
Mrs. E. D. Williams, Islesboro, and the firm
is now cutting a die for NJ. S. Hatch of
Jackson.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-08
Death of Philip Hartman.

Word has been received in Bangor of the
leath in Seattle, Wash, of Philip Hartman,
son of the Rev. N. Fl. Hartman, formerly
pastor of the First Congregational church
IA that city. Mr.. Hartman was aged 20
years. Rev. N. H. Hartman has been in
file public eye the last few weeks owing to
5,ls c,s withdrawal from the society of the Holy
GhoSt and Us at Shiloh. Rev. Mr.. Harrf-
man has recently made public his denuncia-
"on of Rev. F. W. Sandford and his sect.