davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
HIGH ISLAND.

A S3,O0o,oO0 Granite Contract To Be Cut
There. Five Hundred Men Will BE En-
ployed.
The preparations now in progress at
High Island, South Tbomaston, are in
dications of the extensive granite Oper-
ations to be conducted there by W. J.
Gray & Sons of Philadelphia, one Of
the largest granite firms in that city.
All is hustle and activity on High
Island these days and force of 300
workingmen is employed. The firm
will have expended over $4,000 before
they are ready to begin on the $3,000,-
600 contract which will take force of
500 men three years to complete. The
contract is to furnish granite for the
erection of the mammoth new Wana-
maker store in Philadelphia, which is
to be the most magnificent and costly
dry goods building in this country,
The stone found on High Island is an
excellent pink granite. G. G. Glover
| & Co., now has big gang of carpenters
on High Island building two boarding
houses and cutting shed. The latter
is situated near the waterStand along
side a big granite wall recently com
pleted. 1t will be 125 feet long. 80 feet
wide and 50 feet high. About 200
cutters will be employed. A large
granite wharf is built for the loading
of schooners. A traction railroad is
laid from the quarry to the wharf.
Another pile wharf has been construct
ed close by. The company has installed
| its boilers and engines and compressed
air plant and sheds will be built around
them shortly.
Across the narrow channel is the
once famous Dix Island, where some
80 years ago 1900 men were employed
on granite contracts. The buildings are
now used by the laborers on High
Island, but when the two boarding
houses are completed they will live
there. When the Owls Head road
reaches South Thomaston village a
ferry will be established between High
Island and the mainland. The railroad
| will be a source of convenience fol
freight and passenger handling.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO SIS.
To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme
Judicial Court next to be held at Bel
fast, within and for the said County of
Waldo, on the third Tuesday of September.
A. d. 1904:
LILLIAN B. Thompson of Burnham in said
spectfully represents'that..she was lawfully mar
rfed to the said Arthur g. Thompson at Unity in
said County on the fourth day of June A. d.
1899, by James Libby, ESQ.,, Justice of the
Peace in said County. That two children have
been born to them, to wit Vivian B. Thompson,
and a fourth years old. That eyer since said
marriage, said libelant has conducted herself
towards her said husband as chaste, faithful
and affectionate wife.
marriage vows, has been guilty of cruel and abu-
sve treatment towards said llbelant.
That said libelee in December A. d. 1901, COM
mitted the crime of adultery with some woman
to your libelant unknown and thereafter In SAID
December, A ID. 1904 communicated to SAID Ii
belant the disease Know as GOnOrrhea.
That the residence of said Hbelee Is unknown
to said libeant and cannot be aScertalned by
reasonable diligence and she AYERS that she has
made reasonable diligence and cannot ascertain
the same. " . .,
Wherefore she prays that she may be divorced
from the bonds Of matrimony now existing be-
tween her and her said husband and that the
care and custody of her said minor children may
'' given ~ ''''' LILLIAN B. THOMPSON.
August i, 1904.
WALDO IS. AUGUST is4.
Personally appeared before me-, Lillian B.
Thompson and made oath that the above allega-
tiOn relating to the residence OF said Hbelee Is
''"e' W. THOMPSON,
Justice of the Peace
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, ilam Sabine of Frankfort, in the
County of waldo and State OF Maine by his
mortgage deed dated May 49, 1908, ana recorded
IN " aldo Registry of Deeds. Book 26s. Page 116,
conveyed to L. IL. Datm. the undersigned, of
Bangor, in the County OF fcn"hScot and state OF
Maine, the following described parcel OF real eS-
tate situate in said Frankfort. in SAID County of
Waldo aud bounded and described as follows, to
wit
Beginning on the road leading from Frankfort
to Prospect past the Mount Waldo Granite Works
wharf at the southeast corner of land now or
formerly occupied by n. f. Downs; thence south
erly on the west line of the above named road
about three hundred and eighty-tve ($s5) feet to
a stake; thence westerly two hundred and fifty
(25O) feet to a stake; thence northerly one hun
bred and forty C40l feet to stake; thence east.
eriy hundred and thirty t13ol feet to stake;
thence nortnerly two hundred and forty live (245)
feet to stake at the southwest corner of land
occupied by the said Downs; thence easterly on
the south line of said Downs land to the above
named road and place of beginning. Being the
same premises conveyed tt William Sabine by
Amos W. Carter, by his deed recorded in Waldo
Registry of Deeds fook 267, Page IA And
whereas the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now. therefore, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof. claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated at Bangor, Maine. this twenty second
day OF July, A. D. 1904. F.. H. pAkIN.
BY W. b. PIERCE, lis Attorney. 3w3O
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
A wEsrERN VIEW OF MAINE.
The New England Farmer Sets The Writer
Right.

The New England Farmer Sets The Writer
Right
The Chicago Inter-Ocean In recent
review of real estate said OF Maine:
cas- to farming lana tnere Is llIeie 10
speak of in this state.
Such display of ignorance Is unoe-
coming to a journal which processes TO
be the leader of western conservatism
and intelligence. 1t shows, however,
how little the old middle west knows
of the modern east. Reference TO the
census reports and statlstlcs oI Inc Y.
S. department of agriculture Will give
the editor of the Inter Ocean a differ
ent opinion of Maine as an agricultural
State than the one he expresses IN the
above paragraph.
Maine produced in 1908, on S7,O77
acres, 17.O64.O92 bushels of potatoes
valued at 50, 557, 572-an average yield
of 1876 bushels per acre.
Illinois in 1903 on 143, 1867 acres pro-
duced 1892, sos bushels of potatoes,
valued at 81, 49,, 249-an average of only
Y bushels per acre.
Names wheat crop in 1908 averaged
25a bushels valued at $24.44 per acre.
The average yield of wheat in Hi
nois in 1908 was S4 bushels per acre,
valued at S62s.
Names barley crop in 1903 averaged
29.9 bushels per acre, valued at S21.23.
The. Illinois barley crop in 1903 aver
aged 2S.2 bushels per acre, valued at
$12.41.
Names buckwheat fields in 1908 av-
eraged 27.S bushels per acre, valued at
1920; Illinois, 1873 bushels per acre,
valued at SILT.
We could go all along down the entire
list of staple and by-products OF the
farm and show by comparison that the
Maine farmer produces more in pro-
duct and in value per acre than his
Illinois cousin.
The herds of Maine produce annual
ly 100000 pounds of butter, and the
dairy products amount to pearly s10,-
100000 Her farms support 307,
head of cattle, 313, 9S2 sheep, 123. 773
horses with value of so, ,S12,
greater than the important stock rails
ing states of Montana or Colorado, and
the quality of her orchard products is
not excelled by any other State.
At the fairs in Maine last year there
were exhibited 1892 horses and colts,
1903 head Of cattle, 1,571 sheep, 702
hogs and 2.3l1 coops of poultry. Her
agricultural societies paid out in prem
iums and trotting purses SD, S57.
Could a State which has ''little farm
ing land to speak Of produce such
results?
Maine has upwards of 5000, 900 acres
of improved farming lands, and many
thousands of acres now unlmproved
which could be brought under cultiva-
ton and made to yield satisfactory re-
turns.-New England Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
F. S. HOLMES.
REAL ESTATE AGENT, BELFAST.
House for Sale.

House for Sale.
Five minutes walk from Main street. House
30x36, stories, rooms, good cellar with brick
underpinning. Two wooshedS. Large enough
for two small families. Will be sold at a bargain.
Here is Good Trade.
One and one half story house and ELL 10 rooms
good cellar; barn IONIC with cellar. This farm
has clay loan we'll adapted for any kind OF crops.
Has been a milk farm for years. Cuts 80 tons of
hay. Has 81 apple trees. mostly Baldwins. Pas
lures ii cows. Has from 4U0 to 800 cords of hard
wood. Three miles from city, one half mile to Il
small village. Good school and church. This is
worth looking at
Here is a Bargain.
60.acre farm gro m house, l.! story and ell,
barns, clay loam cuts 40 tons OF hay, orchard
of 100 trees, 16acre wood lot, pastures 20 head of
cattle, water in pasture and house, land nearly
level. buildings III good repair. Good neighbOrS.
Three miles from city bargain for somebody.
For Sale.
Brick store on Main street, thoroughly built
from top to bottom, 20 feet of land back and
right of way to Cross street. 1t has counters
shelves, drawers all ready for any kind of bust
ness, centrally located. Ill right Tor dry goods,
grocery or hardware in fact for anything. as ii is
right in the centre OF the city. Will be sold at a
bargain.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Salaries of r, F. D. Carriers.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 2, 1904. In
the adjustment of the salaries of rura
carriers in the postal service, it has
been decided that all carriers appoint
ed prior to June 80, 1904, who were en-
titled to the maximum pay of 5000
under the rules which governed the es-
tablishment of routes at that time,
shall receive the maximum pay of s720,
but that the schedule which became
effective July /, 1904. and recently an
nounced, shall prevail in:fxing the com.
pensation of all carriers appointed
since June 80.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t sOOthes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrh9a.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty five
cents bottle. Its value is incalcu1able.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, and take no other.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why Il II They 20 Seldom
Agree With Us7

What's the reason the things 10 I'm
best 70 seldom seem to agree with us3
Maybe It's because Va overcast Of them.
Then follows . at 81 indig zion.
Only lasts day or two perhaps But
IT, most uncomfortable day q. two
We don't mean to abuse our stonaohs
bus ws all do It more or less. We ~
things We want and can't resist
the longing feR them. When it, too
late We regret our rashness But
there's . way to escape the oonse-
quenoes of such indiscretions. A dose
Of q good digestant like Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will relieve you at onoA
Indigestion IL always due to the
lame cause. Your stomach 10 too weak
70 digest what you eat 1t needs rest.
You can't rest 1t BY going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restit
It does the stomAch's work. In the
mean time the tired organ Is gaining
fresh strength. Before long 1t will be
- strong IS ever. You don t have to
Diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will d.
rest any kind Of wholesome food.
II had stomach trouble fesr ysars." sAys
8eA + Goliath, AlpenA. Mich. which w
% bad that 81 times 1 vas forced 70 fenat4
y bsd At Last Vas Induced 70 Try KodA
nsd{sts rslisi sad : to. So.ties eesessd :
complete cure"
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles
Prepared only BY E.O. DsWTrR o.. Chicago
The u. bottle contains ~ times the &c sf1A
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
STATE OF MAINE.

UT 1213N11'
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. IN VACATION.
WALDO IS. BELFAST. August l, A. d. 1904
Upon the annexed libel, it is ordered by me,
the undersigned, Justice of said Court
that notice be given to the libelee by publishing
an attested copy of the same, or an abstract
weeks successfully in The Republican Journal,
newspaper printed in Belfast, in the County OF
waldo, the last publication to be thirty days at
holden at Belfast, within and for said County,
on the third Tuesday of September next, that he
may then and there appear in said Court and an
sWer thereto if he see fit.
WIN. P. WHITEHOUSE,
3w29 Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
true copy of Libel and Order of Court thereon.
3W 81
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston ale now sold at
$500 from belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes. for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
F. E. BooTHBY. Gen Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
M llL1MaEI189

On and after June 6, 1904, TRAINS CONNECTING
at Burnham and Watervile with through trains
tor and from Bangor, Waterviile Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
SWANylLIE.

Mrs. Frank f. Nickerson and daughter
Gertrude of Everett, Mass, are guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. M Chase.
Miss Grace Noble, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. f. A Robertson, has return
ed home. -. Mrs. f. II. Nickerson left
Thursday morning for visit to friends in
Presque Isle, her girlhood's home. Mr.
and Mrs. c. p. Ferguson of Searsport We're
guests at Maple Terrace Farm last week
Mr.. Charles Webb of Boston is in town..
Miss Nina Nickerson has been visiting her
sister Celia in Belfast. Sunday school at
10 Il. IN. next Sunday; preaching at II d. m
by Rev. A. A. Smith of Belfast. Mr.
Grant of Winterport was through the place
Monday with fish. Miss Lena Lane of
Bangor has been visiting at Llewellyn
knowlton's Comet Grange will resume
its meetings Aug. Sth....C. L. Walker,
Swanville's successful butcher, is doing a
hourishng business and his friends wish
him continued prosperity. Mrs. c. Nj
Wallace of Boston and little daughter
Daisy are visiting her mother and sister,
Mrs c. b. Wallace. Mr. f. A. Miner of
Boston, who has been engaged cutting his
sisters hay on the late A. l. Walkers farm,
will return home on Thursdays boat. His
son, Mr. Albert A. Miner, who has been
visiting his aunt, returned to Boston last
week.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

- Julia A. Bither died at the home
ri laughter, Mrs. Len Cornforth, July
- ti'- short illness of paralysis, al
7as- IF 3o years and months. She was a
s-l '.e- Of stephen and Elthea Chase and
St. Vi family of ten children, two of
all survive her. She married Rufus b.
'-eI Wine lied May 10, 1889, at the age of
!-ai and 2 months. Her health has
Tsa !AI.ag her for several months, and
GD'N- her death did not come unexpect-
T. @aS hard to give up the hope that
s o. 4s1' BE- spared little longer. During
T. HNtss she was an intense sufferer
h IN hours, however, were peaceful and
". passed away like one falling into a
14 'leep The deceased was friend to
n s.9 ever ready to administer to those in
n o'y aud distress, a kind and thoughtful
,.F 41d . good mother. She leaves two
, ,.1NsH. Mis-. William Kelley and the
. ..,ti! ia whose house she died and who
-T. .'I the sufferer in her last hours; also
/. ""lhers, Thomas and Charles Chase,
III, WI ever cherish and to whom the
.'pssj s}mpathy is extended. Funeral
''s We're held at the home, Rev. G. L.
e@ oieatiug. -. Mr.. Nathaniel Knights
, S '7,afled from visit of several weeks
n. sallves in Newburgh. -. Mr.. and
Ia. a'ch'bald Tozier expect their son
va. 'll family from Concord, n. H., this
elr,,.' a. Miss Sarah Thompson met with a
imr.' " dgeldent last Monday, slipping
A tAr looT-step and breaking her ankle.
'pS writing the patient is comfortable.
MI. M ga Mallet from Springfield. Me-,
,se. ought Miss Leila Smiths millinery
IsteD5@'l hetlme ago, is receiving good
eT n'IIoagt Mrs. Rose Gahegan, who is
,es gr&7l IN Wakefield, N. H., was at home
Gsgro,,a.' ior few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
sQee, blther from Fairfield were the
Nj sn " SlT. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart and
Ca aAV Mrs. Daniel hurry short time
af5ea5 y little son, weighing 9 pounds,
B Isu al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnZo
lurjos 'S 40. July 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gery ,rd Mitchell we're called to Fairfield
9lltoaII iusHehly last week on account of the
Sasyyaar Illness OF their daughter, Verne
sDDend' VINO underwent an operation for
VIII IEu atcisI recently. Mrs. NJ. is still!
gettin ''ei /, laughter. At this writing she is
T H. along as we'll as can be expected.
latI6oi,,teSe ent excursion to Waterville was
Section A7g a. by quite large party from this
sid here were So round trip tickets
alled TX Gov. Garcelon from Lewiston
l0seob' ~ ~ friends in town last week. Mrs.
ScotaIn lSher is preparing for a trip to
She vii VIII 10 visit her brothers and sisters.
NcCanmsl, return in September. :. Mrs. E. E.
Mass G1,ll' who visited relatives in Lowell,
Istun 'G 1,,' month, was accompanied on her
HANSON W her sister-in-law, Mrs. John S.
aOntbs WI who will spend the summer
''' mere for her health.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

Fred Nckerson of Waldo was in town
last week.
George Hicks of Plymouth was in town
last Saturday and Sunday.
The dance at James w. Harrimahs last
Friday night was well attended.
There will be social dance in James Z.
Marden's hall next Saturday night.
Miss Helen Littlefeld of Prospect is
working for Mrs. Florence Cleaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Rivers of Stoneham,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Marden.
Miss Helen NJ. Carter of Chelsea, Mass,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Marion
Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathews of Bangor
visited her sister, Mrs. Herbert II. Felker,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hartman of Brewer
visited Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hartman
last week.
Mrs. Don Gates and two daughters of
Dixfield are visiting her sister, Mrs. James
W. Smart.
Mrs. Ida Thompson and daughter of
Lowell, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 0. Fernald.
Cyrus w. Mathews of Chelsea, Mass, ar
rived Sunday and is visiting his mother,
Mrs Marion Mathews.
Most of the farmers about here have
finished haying and report about two-thirds
as much hay as last year.
W. A. Rich, who is a travelling salesman
for Dinsmore 4 Son, Belfast, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Geo. A. Flowers.
DoDGE's CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
P Farnham of Boston are spending the
summer at G. E. Chapin's. Mr.. Farnham
brought a fine canoe with him to use on the
lake. 800. Mrs. Martin b. Thompson and
daughter, Miss Anna, of Lowell are visit
ing at c. 0. Fernald's... Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mond D. Rivers and son of Stoneham,
Mass, are visiting his parents, Mr.: and
South Natick, Mass, arrived last Friday to
accompany his daughters, Marian and
Edna, home.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Easy and Quickl
Soap making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve can of Banner L.ye in cold
water. melt 51z lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
aside to set.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

MORRILL,.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Wiggin and son
Storer, from Whitinsville, Mass, are spend
ing three weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Storer. They
were passengers on the wrecked steamer
City Of Rockland.. Oscar StOrer, Esq,
arrived from Boston last Friday for short
visit :. Mr.. and Mrs. George Weymouth
from Islesboro are visiting relatives in
Bertha and Mrs. NJ. P. Wood and family
have returned from sojourn at NOrthport
Campground.. We learn that Mrs: c.. W.
Achorn has gone to Massachusetts hos
pital for treatment. MIR. and Mrs. l. D.
White have been spending several days
with their son Laforest at Dark Harbor,
Islesboro. Master Harry Carter from
Belfast has been spending several weeks
with his grandmother, Mrs. Sophia W.
HartshOrn.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

TROY.
Haying is a thing of the past with the
majority of farmers in this vicinity, and a
bountiful crop has been harvested. Fight
ing potato bugs is now in order. -. Mrs.
Lou Whiting and daughter of Pitt stield
have been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs Da-
ma Warren of Bangor have been visiting
Mrs Warren's sister, Mrs. K. f. Stone, the
past week.. Mrs. Sarah Gross of Thorn
dixie is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
FernaId, MI. and Mrs. George Estes have
vile. Fred Carter of Montville called ON
friends in town Monday. -. Mr. ManSur of
Pittsfield was in town a few days last
week, the guest of DR., and Mrs. NJ. I.
Dodge
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

ERRY.
IN and Ruby Burnham and
ian of Lanesyille, Mass, Wis
here recently. Miss Ethel
W Fl visited friends here last
and Mrs. Alfred Stinson of
nj visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
.ay last week. Frank Bas-
Il. George of Boston, Mass,
f Mrs. l.. ID. Berry's. -. Mr..
Pierce and daughter Mary
oAtives here. -. Mrs. Melvin
udypoint visited her mother,
Hartman, last week ....
Simeon Ellis of Stockton
j Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Berry
Frank f. Harding is at
art vacation from Sharon,
&-neS Ward of Prospect is
frances Harding. &.
r. Shute of Bangor spent
III their families. The en-
the Old Home Week at the
t- Aug. 18TH. The program
n III. sharp. Allare cordially
Ia picnic in Capt. j 5, liar-
NI-. 17th..Mrs. Fred Ken
l is visiting friends here.
TT If Quincy, Mass, called
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

Thirteen acres of perfectly cleared smooth hay
land. free of rocks and running with a gentle
slope from Northport avenue to the shore within
one mile of Belfast postoftice. Taken altogether
this is the most desirable piece OF land in the
market at the present time it is all right for an
investment as the crop of hay every year will pay
the interest aud taxes and leave a profit. Will
sell this in whole or in part. Price $500 per acre
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

INFER and daurhter Stella
=. 1r;'..11,-7.l NJ,
WIS III man La gu - \" .
WI hlcaSo ana daughter
tI>itlng her mother, Mrs.
MISS Iiiida Williams has
welt and son Fred Of lIoul-
i NJ ana MIS-, freeman
.a'et Co,tt Rani Atwond,S
eft for Boston on Fridays
~ faEof OF Boston IS the
~ tin ~ u, 81 ~ po WI oiie
..u,- Daane nf Everett Who
mt. Mrs John Kelley and
In townMrs lanes
omaha i VISITING his wife's
II Ahho+t- and sister
n.... Jittla Frances Tnrray
.th birthday saturday nv
p, In her LITTLE nIavmatas
.+ under tha trees a very
... rived nv her prandmoth-
ls,Lar and the wb0Ia affair
.n5ovad hy the LITTLE folks
..r,a 6hServed his 5th birthday
S.ribnfinp ganerous slices Of
lmnng his nomnanions
..-.S6J and wife retnrned from
.,.r rim %Tondav aftarnoon
ihF.
.., Tho ,-o,. ,,o,,,,,a. ,,,,,oou
- ii0 Nei popui"i ih"iiasei
"pfy here, being about to leave
barge of the new creamery in
.=,bhors o,,d fr;oras c,or
" :" p'i anu II Aohu' gave
ls d token OF respect to himself
u The spacious grounds at the
e5 g. +. smith. The lawn was
, lighted by Japanese lanterns.
. assembled and passed IA most
-,ening in social converse. A
.UrtS discoursed most excellent
abundant supply of ice cream
4Ipd pleasure to the occasion.
ugratulations and expressions
lat we are so soon to lose our
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
,,fsrred from last week. ]
.-u1NIUT H

uONTNILLE.
.Nt'i palmer came near being killed
1sy afternoon. He was riding on
, 81 -r5y v hen wheel struck rock,
aa s'I oT, He struck on his head
H. i4rs and was otherwise injured.
rnuud is very dry, brooks are
. and wells have failed. Rain is
,sj.. Many of our farmers are
81 g and a good crop has been
Mrs. kittie Stephenson and
,-' cortland, who have been visiting
4 W. Wentworth, visited her
,.'. Unldah Ramsay, last week..
'' lopIdS went to Belfast last Sat-
load of feed, which he is
a .,r Mrs. Winfield Lunt
e conn. is visiting her parents,
'F Ms Volney Thompson. MIR.
t h Richards and children Of
base. Md, are spending the month
..F al J. 0. Bartlett's Among
800 .qina to attend Freedom Academy
me- Robert Gay Pearson, Clement
-. Men Miss George Frye is
gut. Mrs. Isaac II. jackson, in
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Pull Directions on Every Package

Banner I've is pulverized. The. can
may be opened and closed at will, per-
hitting the use of a small quantity at
time. 1t is just the article needed in
every household. 1t will clean paint.
floors, marble and tile work soften water.
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for book!~t uses 81 Farmer
Lye free
The Penn Chemical Works, Philadelphia
Charles Richardson 6 Co., Boston, Mass