davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
FOREIGN.

King Edward returns to London from his
visit to President Loubet at Paris.
Tho Reverend William Morrison of Lex
mgton. Va. confirms the reports OF the
atrocities in the Congo State caused by the
forced labor" system of the rubber COM
nine- He says the condition amounts to
ritual slavery. He has informed the British
Minister. and now is on his way to lay
the matter before the Washington Govern
0ent
The Associated Chambers Of Agriculture
ot London adopts strong resolutions de-
0ounctng the proposal Of Mr.. Ritchie, Chan
eeiior OF the Exchequer. to abolish the duty
IN grain imported into England.
American competition arouses the Ger
mans Commerce Commissioner Moeller
sounds note Of warning. declaring the
country must do something for protection.
Tho Mad Alullah is repulsed at Galadi.
Eomalfland. by the British Both sides suf-
fer heavy losses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Spring Hum0rs

Cause many roublespimples, boils
and other eruptions, besides loss Of ap-
petite. that tired feeling. nts Of bilious
ness, indigestion and headache.
The way to get rid of them and to
build up the system that has suffered
from them is to take
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
REELECTED PRESIDENT AGAIN
Schwab Chosen Head of United
States Steel Cornora tion

New York, May 5.-Charles NJ. schvas
was reelected president of the United
states Steel Corporation at a meeting Of
the Board Of Directors in this city to-day.
All the other outgoing officers were re-
elected John F. Dryden of New jersey
was elected a director in place of the 1ass
Aoram g. Hewitt. No other business ok
Importance was transacted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Hoods Jarsap0fNa
and Pills

Forming in. combination the Spring
Medicine PAR EXCELLENCE. un-
equaled fer purifying the blood, as
shown by radical and permanent cures
OF
SeTofuia SaH Rheun1
6caid Head Boiis, Plmples
Ali Kinds OF Aumor Psoriasis
Blood Poisoning RheumatIsm
Catasrh Dyspepsia, Etc.
Testimonials Of remarkable cures mailed on re-
euest. c. / HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Newspaper Man Dies of consunDtiss
REPJRIIf. spErr.r

bloomington. H. AfaY 5.-A message re-
ceived here tonight from Denver. Coo;'
announces the death this afternoon OF u.
ward NJ Wilson. a young newspaper msn
OF this city, who was with the CnicaSSS
hecord.Herald for some years. He resfSnfsso
last rail- on account Of consumption. hs 3
was Tor many years city editor OF ns
Bloomington Paragraph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
SPORTING.

Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
Were' Perrin. Hemlock. Jehane, South
UBxseoe. kngstelle and Custus.
Cincinnati Defeated Cardinals by score Of
to L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
WASHINGTON.

America shows that Russia's interpreta-
don OF the position OF the Alaskan hocn-
dary. made In lss5. was never disputed un-
til ten years ago.
party of German agricultural experts
leaves Washington on the way to 81. Louis.
in the course OF an extensive tour OF tho
country. to study farming methods.
The weather bureaus weekly crop bulletin
says that extensive damage to crops has
resulted In the Southwest from the un-
usually low temperatures OF the last week.
Wheat. however. still premises well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

Smallest Mase. IN Anaerica.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
owensboro. KY. May a-rhe owsn,boro
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Tu-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank cIearings were ss,ols.ssss
balances 2S, ,3Si. Local discount rates were
Hfm between and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York.
10c premium bid. lsc premium asked: Chi
cago Cincinnati Louisville and New Or
leans 1oc discount bid, par asked.
whea: closed higher at SAc asked July:
il6lahc No. red Corn closed higher at
DC bid July: 42L Styi.c No. mixed. Oats
closed At 5oac July: Sta3rSc No. mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was un-
changed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

Philadelphia. May 5.-Arrived: Noordland
liverpool. via Queenstown.
Bremen. May 5--Arrived: Barbarossa,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
DTJNN'S PROGRESS As A PRO
HIBIITON TOWN,

sg,or1Asb NECK is making a fight
tor prohibition and there are various
influences for the advoeatss of prohibi-
ton to battle against. One of these Y
the argument that to abolish the liquor
traffic will irjure business. Some men
in Scotland Neck Honestly teaf that
such would be the result, while doubt
less others say 60 without thinking
much about it. They just wish to help
prevent prohibition.
Here is what the Dan1 Ga;de says
about tai live and prosperous town OF
good old Harnett, which has been I'M
der prohibition some time
"scot,aaa Ns Mex one o: the States
most progressive eastern towns, Is soon
to have an election to remove the bar
rooms from their town. OF course that
element is there Gas was here) that
claim that the business and prosperity
of the town will 90 with the passing
or, Of The bars. tt is an old story and
any town that attempts to vote out the
bar will learn the familiar song. For
the consideration CT thcsa people who
| nav think. or claim at least, that the
o;,en bar helps to build the town, we
submit the following as the experience
OF Damn during the past five years;
.lst.-Real estate has doubled in
valuation and in many instances ba'
more than doubled.
"2nd.-Twenty-three handsome brick
buildings have been erected during
this period. The same building lott
that sold six years sgo at eight or nine
hundred dollars, today bring two thou
sand With plenty of ready buyers.
"3rd,-~The population has more thai
16ouDled and the home-seekers canno
be accommodated. Not one vacan
h 1use in town.
"4.h.-Our people have grown In re
tiuement ard intelligence until yo'
seldom see a drunken man on tn
streets. The moral and religious eit
meht ct the entire community ha
reyolutlonized the entire county, an
Tor years past not bar has been foun
in the county.
"Those who fought the removal
the bars are today convinced that
was the best thing, and many OF thel
are loud in their praise in the substa
;ial and wonderful progress of Dunn.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
NOT OVER-WIsE.

There is an old allegorical picture OF
a girl scared at a grasshopper, but In
the act of heedlessness treading on a
snake. This is paralleled by the man
who spends large sum of money build
ing a cyclone cellar, but neglects to
provide his family with a bottle Of
ghamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di.
arrhoea Remedy as safeguard against
bowel complaints, whose victims out
number those OF the cyclone hundred
to one. This remedy is everywhere
recognized as the most prompt and re
liable medicine in use for these diseases
For sale by E. T. Whitehead q Co.
Scotland Neck, and Leggatt's drul
store, HObHood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
PROHIBITION POINTERS.

THE COMMONWEALTH has preached
temperance since the first issue OF the
paper under the present editor, Dec.
%, 1887. We have had our say all
along. and now under the contest TOR
prohibition in Scotland Neck, we are
trying to give the plainest and cIearest
arguments We can out of the actual
experience of those who have witnessed
the results Of prohibition.
We earnestly urge all to read in our
tamperance column on the fourth page
esThe Verdict OF Labor" and ''Liquol
Thirsty Folks"
On this, our editorial page, there Is
enough to convince any one that pro
hlbition does not injure business. W.
hope every one will read and then hane
to his neighbor Editor Marshall's let
ter concerning prohibition in Castor
county M. N. q. Bunting's letter from
Fayetteville, the editorial clipping
from the Dunn Guide and the Ricl
Square Times.
Mr.. Bunting who writes from Fay
etteville, is a retail druggist, is an hon
ored member of the Episcopal church
and has had good observations.
Editors Marshall, of Gastonia, Cor
nor, of the Rich Square Times an
Plttman, of the Dunn Guide, are ger
tlemen of high standing and abilit.
All these expressions certainly ougt
to be convincing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
YES, HARD TO BEAT.

Lumberton Robesonian.
Hon. Robert Glenn, of Winston, is
spoken of as a candidate for governor.
He il as yet undecided as to whether
ne will enter the race or not. 1t he
does, it will be difficult tor any contest
ants, tho they are many and able, tc
win out ahead of him. He is not only
eminentlv qualified tor the place, but
he has thousands of friends from Cher.
okee to Currituck, who. believe this
and who will be anxious to give him
their cordial support for any position
to which he may aspire.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
RINGWOOD NOTES.

Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
RINGWooD, Aug, "a, 1903.
Recent rains have improved corn
crops and have been fine on potatoes.
Rev. Mr.. Gotten. of Enfield, will
preach in the Methodist church here
next Sunday. He has the reputation
OF being forceful and impressive
preacher Of the pure gospel and lsrge
crowd should hear him.
Lynchings are subversive OF gool
government and should be resorted tc
only where plain facts point to brute
like the one the past week. Separa
ton seems to be the solution from tn,
fiends upon whom lynchnigs have ~
effect. Deport the young, vicious ele
ment and leave the good.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
PRlHIR INCRE A S E s
TRADE IN RICH SQUARE.

To the scare-crow argument that
prohibition would hurt or ruin the
business OF Scotland Neck, we can offer
NO betsar rebuttal than the experience
of towns that have tried 1t. Rich
Square, neighborihg town in North
ampton county, has tried it, and here
is what the Rich Square Times says
OF it editorially:
eve have received request from a
citizen OF Scotland Neck asking us to
give him a statement OF the conditions |
prevailing in Rich Square when we /
had saloons and since they were abol-
ished. We regret to have to decline
to attempt to paint the picture of
Rich Square at the time We had sa-
looms. 1t is not pleasant to contem-
plate. We prefer to write about the
present and the future. Abo1t ten
years ago our people voted the saloon
out, and 1t Is out t. stay. We honest
" believe there is not white citizen
living within the corporate limits OF
the town who would vote for intoxicat-
ing liquors to be sold here again. And
no colored citizen OF any standing in
the community would vote for 1t, We
are sure, Since the saloons we're abol-
ished there has been more real i'm
provement here than has been in three
decades before, and property has In
creased in value over a hundred PEI
cent. Trade has greatly increased
When we had saloons here stores were
multiplying at forks Of roads and out
oi-the-way places Now they are most
~ deserted, people n. being afraid tt
come to town. We b.. e no blind ii
gers here. Those who attempted t.
run them are fusltives from Justice
They can easily be banished from an
community. 1t is all fudge to sa
1t cannot be done. All the drunken
mess seen in Rich Square is caused b.
the sale of whiskey at Kelford, in Bel
tie county, seven miles away. The fe,
Jugs that come In by express do no al
parent harm"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
Posted! Posted!

ALL PRISONS are forbidden to
- hunt nn the lands OF Mrs. Nichol.
ION, Mrs Patterson, E. T. Clark and
Mike Hardy, en- the Roanoke river
bounded by said river, the lands oi
Mrs. Arnold and Judge Walter Clark
We have employed game keeper 10,
the entire hunting season, whose duty
it will be to 60 over these lands every
day, and any trespasser reported by hin
will be prosecuted.
800 I'm CLARK GUN CLUB.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
wlNTERVILLE NEWS.

Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
W1NTERv1LLE, N. c., Aug. Is; 1913
A.u. Cox, went to baltimore and
sykesvilie last Monday and returned
Wednesday night. A quick trip.
Rev. Mr.. Griffith, of Kinston, has
been in town this week.
"sTlLL 1T GROWS" In this case
we refer to A. G. Cox. Mfg Co.'s trade
on Hunsucker Buggies. In spite OF
the low price of tobacco they are being
moved out at a rapid rate. BEING
! THE SORT THAT SELL is where
the secret lies.
Mrs. Evelyn Cox who has been
spending some time at Seven Springs,
has returned.
B. D. Tew, road master for A. G. l..
lspent Wednesday night here.
/ WATCH THEM WEAR! We
mean the Economic Backbands. There
are some scattering ones in most ever,
community and farmers have the op
p,rtunity to prove what we say a. t.
their merit. The sale of this articl'
which is manufactured by A. q. Co
Mfg Co. and which was patented b
them several years ago will this seasol
more than double what it has any pre-
vlous season.
Craig Brown, OF Lewiston, is visitin
w. L. and J. u. Hurst of this place.
Large quantities of peaches and t,
matoes are being canned this seaso
by Wintervllle Canning Go. Fru
seems to be quite plentiful.
In some respects tobacco and Hul
Is sucker Buagles are alike. Both al
{. worth more than they sell for.
:. Order your wagon at once. A.
. Cox Mfg Co. are turning out lot
nice ones.
10 w. L. House lost fine horse Ia
# night from blind staggers.
r. Gilbert Smith and G. r. Dixon, er
ie ploy ees of A. G. Cox Mig. Co. turn'
m respectively 745 and 726 back bal
IN rollers yesterday. Either number
more than were eyer turned in q d
before.
1. A. Sugg, Jr., Of Florence, 8. G /,
visiting friends here.
PRICES THAT TELL, COOL
rn THAT SILL is what, one finds
Winteryille in the manufacturi
III line. A. G. COX MFG co. are hes
ira Quarters. Here we have the best q
ON terial put together by men that KIN
va how and the product tells the rest.
ge Miss Miriam johnson, who has be
visiting at Goidsboro, has return
'od home.
to A. q. cox MFG. co. have 90
tes extra bargains to offer In Wire Fer
ra- Don't wait until you miss them.
ne Miss Addie Cox left yesterday
~ Seven Springs.
Ernest Smith, from Florida, b VI
ing relatives here.
i'll Charlie cGlohon attended the
- - ing Is ount
r
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
SWEET DREAMS FROM DAWSON
,oudence to The Commonwealth.

CORRESPONDENCE to The Commonwealth. Il
DAWSON, N. c., Aug. "a, 1903.
MIR. and Mrs. John Anthony, OF
Charleston, s. c., spent Tuesday night
here, the guests of Mr. Anthonys
sister, Mrs. w. r. vaulandingham.
Mrs. Frank White, Of Scotland Neck,
visited Mesdames J. D. White and 8.
B Lewis last week.
Mrs. J. E. Fleming, Of Halifax, spent
Tuesday here with relatives.
Mr.. Willis Moore, of Manchester,
Va, was here last week on visit to
his uncle, Mr.. J. L. Fleming.
Mrs. Ernest Lewis returned Friday
from a visit to her sister, Mrs Parker,
In Greenviiie.
Mrs. Charlie Parks, of Crowells, ie
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Law
renee.
| Mr.. ]. Bonnie Partine went to Dump
lin Friday. He and his best "jularki"
had quite pleasant drive through
that delightful country.
i Mess. G. L. Branch, J. E. Lawrence
and Archie Deberry spent Friday In
Enfield on personal business.
: Miss Leila Weeks Is visiting Mrs. J.
, P. Ellen at Crowells this week.
Mrs. &. w. Barnes spent last week in
{ Halifax on a pleasant visit to het
: mother, Mrs. E. L. Stephenson.
! Mess. Charlie Vanlandingham and
Lewis, of Whitakers, are visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Jim Stephenson has been, visit
ing in HALIFAX.
: Miss Minute Bradley, of Crowells, Ii
:. visiting friends here.
Prof. e.. w. Wilson, of SCOTLAND
Neck, was here Sunday aud assisted il
our service.
u Mrs. b. E. Bobbitt, Of Crowells, wa
here yesterday.
!. Misses Lizzie and Sallie Pittman, o
u Mullens, attended services here Sun
day.
1T Miss Bertha Pittman, of Scotland
Neck, was with her many friends her
A. yesterday.
I'd Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Vaniandlnghan
ID are visiting in spring Hill.
is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch, OF En-
" field, are the guests Of Mr.. III. Branch
Misses Allean Quincy and Eva Sin
!. mons, 81 Enfield, are visiting friend
here.
Mr.. D. Harris, Of Scotland Neck, a
=. tended the lecture by Mr.. "A. Dunn
- Mr.. Emmette Stephenson, of Crov
= ellis, is the guest of Mr.. J. B. Partine.
= Mr.. J. W. Barrhill, OF Enfield,
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Battle, 81 Scotland Neck,
yisi ting Mr.. J. D. Lawrence.
en- Mr.. r. l.. Fleming and family,
'ed Enfield. are spending day with rel
lives here.
me- Our pastor being absent Sunday n
90. w. A. Dunn, OF your town, was ask
to address his congregation, which
for did with such eloqusnce and iorce th
he delighted his large and attentt
~. tcongregation. He made some striki'
[statements on shemperance Will
showed 70 Vas whole soul man =
D' - fhne ths Dawson people viii I
81 haarfy -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
PROHIBITION DOUBLES GAS
TON COUATYS PROSPERITY.

PROHIBITION DOUBLES GAS
TON COUATYs PROSPERITY.
KNOWING that CASTOR county Is I'm
ler prohibition and that it is one OF
he most prosperous counties in the
State. the editor of The COMMONWEALTH
,ddressed a letter to Mr.. w. F. Mar
hall. editor of the Gastonia Gazette
md asked him what influence prohi'
hilton has had on the prosperity OF hi
county.
Editor Marshall is one OF the bright
asst and best and purest men in th'
State and here is his reply:
TO the Editor of the Commonwealth !:
81 came to CASTOR eo:nty in
1890, "a strange. Shortly after
warae, asa delegate to the con-
sressional convention which. met
in Wilkesboro, I WIS Introduced
to other delegates as hailing from
this county. You from CASTOR?
exclaimed the hospitable strang
ers with cordiallty. Well, come
right down into the basement with
me; you want drink, / know.
THAT was eleven years ago.
Now whon a CASTOR man is in
trcduced abroad the stranger says,
rot Let's take a drink but 'How
much stock WI. you let me take
in your new cotton mill?'
"Twenty and twenty-five years
ago, CASTOR county had State
wide reputation for the number
of It's prolific distilleries. Today
without single distillery, Castor
is the leading cotton mill county
in the South, and, pointing to her
thirty busy Factories, is able to cay,
! have found better way
"Twenty years ago CASTOR had
bar-rooms, distilleries, 1000 reo-
ple, $2,OO0,O0o on .sae tax books.
Now ste has prohibition, thirty
cotton mills, and 10000 people,
and $S,OOO,OOO on the tax books.
"In your contest for prohibition
in Scotland Neck, which arouses
the interest of the States we'll
wlshers everywhere, you are going
to find the man who says: Better
| 60 easy about this }; you are going
| to hurt the towns business.
i When you find him, point him or
ship him to CASTOR county. Well
send him back converted or keep
him as a curiosity.
Gas the county has grown in
prosrerity and population, the pro.
u hibition sentiment has grown with
5 it. And vlce-versa, as the wins
kew evil vanished and the money
went into factories, prosperity ha
blossomed and the songs OF con
tented labor have taken the plac'
of riotlpg and revery.
4 "What is back OF this prohib
ton sentiment? The ministers
Il Yes. The good women and churc
members? Yes. Is that all? NJ
Who else? The business men, tt
manufacturers, the capitalist
:. Why? Because in operating the
factories they wanted the be
help obtainable, and they kne
;. that red rye and reliability, col
=. liquor and good character ,couldr
inhablt the same hide togethe
- And falling right in line with Il
:. idea, the operatives, and boss
and clerks, ana DOOK-Ke0poTs, 81
:, the rest OF us, all for prohlbitlo
;, too. 1t helps business and bel
character.
: "And the day that Scotia
Il Neck kicks In the heads of +
! whlskey barrels, closes. her b
,.o rooms, takes her money out
=. corn whiskey and puts it into c
:. con mills, and wagon factories, a
=. harness shops, and other ind
:, tries, she will be doing the bigg
: and best days work OF all her b
ca tory.
IL "W. F. MARSHAL
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-08-27
A DRUGGIST F0RPR0HIBJTIoN


The following letter to the editor oil
THE CoMMo NwEALTH from Mr.. N. E.
Bunting, druggist in Fayetteville
gives clear evidence in favor of pre-
.htbltiOn:
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.,
Aug. 20, 'O3.
:Mr. E. E. HILLIARD,
Scotland Neck, N. G.
Dear Sir:
81 have been asked as busi-
ness man if I thought the dispen-
sary or prohibition hurt town or
business. I answer that do not.
1t not only does not hurt, but in the
way of leessning crime and court
expenses, helps town or city. We
haye tired open bars, dispensary
and prohibition, and I do not nesi-
tate to say that the dispensary is
an improvement on the open bars
and prohibition an Improvement
ON the dispensary. Fayetteville
vas never more prosperous than
under the dispensa1y system and
prohibition, the latter which We
nov haye. / strongly advooates
tbe dispou1ary O bition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Leeds
for the week ending July %, 1903: How
ard w. Wallace, Hampden, to Nathan s..
Wheclden, Winterport; land and buildings
in Winterport. e. F. Mitchell, Burnham,
to Minnie McAlister, do; land and buildings
in Burnhan. n. S. Wheelden to Abbie B.
Hall, Winterport; land and buildings in
Winterport. Nellie Jackson, Westport, to
Sewell s. Staples, Belfast; land and build
ings in MOntville. Ida F. Whitehouse,
Unity, to Fred A. Whtehouse, do. land
and buildings in Unity. Lena E. Jones,
Brooks, to James F. Jewell, do. land in
Brooks. Daniel W. Kerst, Bucksport, to
Bucksport, Belfast & Camden Steamboat
Co. land and buildings in Stockton Springs.
VIM. Parkhurst ct ais, Boston, to Robert
Hanson, jackson; land in Brooks. Alfred
j. Card, Brooks, to Chas. F. Fogg, Jack son
land in Brooks. Fred A. Nichols, SearSport,
to Martin Robbins. Chelmsford, Mass. land
and buildings in Swanville. c. O. Dickey,
Northport, to Alfred Flood, Waterville
land and buildings in NOrthport. II. H.
Cunningham, Liberty, to Jesse Overlook,
do. land and buildings in Liberty. L. H.
Mosher, Unity, to l. e. Tuttle, do. land in
Unity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
The 26th Maine Reunion.

The eighteenth annual reunion of the
Twenty-sixth Maine Regiment Associ alton
will be held at Belfast, Wednesday, Aug. 12,
rain or shine. Business meeting $50 a. m.
Roll call at 1000 a. m. Dinner 11.30 a. m.
The association will furnish coffee, but
otherwise each comrade will provide his own
ratiOns. Address of welcome by Mayor
Small of Belfast and response by Ralph l.
Morse of Liberty.
The following railroads and steamboats,
will sell one fare tickets for the round trip
to places mentioned Aug. II or -, good to
return until and on Aug. 10, Bangor &
Aroostook r. R. to Bangor. Washington
County r. r. to Washington. Steamer Silver
Star from Brooksville and Castine to Belfast.
Boston and Bangor boats from bay and
river landings to Belfast Maine Central r.
r. from any station to Belfast. Any one
knowing of the death of comrade within a
year please send his name, company, with
cause of his death and place of his burial to
the secretary, b. W. Billings of Belfast, at
once.