davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Coffee.

No. invoice s-sc: mild steady, The make;
European cables and continued fun receipts:
nearby accounts owing to the approach OF
notice day Tomorrow This took the form Of
sse Su u Of the hee trailing ii .o WHICH w sna v e2gs active,
Prices ruled generally steady after the open
n.t n m Sns ~ : "a, Vas Sac Ions- az me cIose.
Eeported Of 1909 bags. Including pee s.sse
s.:ee: Jsn-sMarch Eese; May 7.15a12c: july
Chicago. Nos. S.-Cash quotations were as
s s91!2ssi sl E.2sf 3gi: So and : si.ossf ~ %h sa. I'd !;
S:12sai.I3s-. Co.n.No: 2 sc. No. 2 yellow
ss / S 2sts- Witt; ; ; :55sass,zs; ~ S2e. : Ssits E 3ss
Ing isas.c. seed4srine timothy .a-S: Clover.
per paI 81. smha .asari.15: lard dsV per 30 iSs. s7. es,S
les: short ribs sides Goose) s. .s2isq6. IS: short
h~ishwines. si.24.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Nov. c5--Ths market for evap-
grated apples shows rather a better rcne. Ac-
q Contract fer thi. months delirers has BEEN
rejected and shorts are buying literally to cover
f ssae: prirns sssa4se ' choioe Z eeG sHd "a fan Sy
eI6i-c- Prrles are steady. with California
sFsd Is u 5aSns: susDf fEo an Ssss- Sc o Or s1s =I as+;ta,.
ars receiving little attention. but are not of
e sssss sTssi sa,t g II sss sr9 PT5ces eE Tgas ebe,cs s' ss X
choice held at saa.c extra cholc. at sagi0e:
New York. Nov. 5-susar-Raw firm: fair
refining iAc centrifugal, % test. 40. Mo-
New oEIeaas' Nov. |snsar strong: open
kettle centrifugal 1914 o-1sc: centrifugal whites
ao aa.se sssSE: opsean' k aanise st sssSaa sea a1saas
1Gsc. Strip stca1y. 2'iSpc.
Hides.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

london. Nov z-Ba- silver y lisa Der
New York. Nov. 2-Bar silver 5sztc.
Statement.
Waahlngton. Nov. E.-AvatIahle cash balSuce
iAoes.Ss sola E,selssL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

C1esrings were large and there was a good
inquiry for funds. with discount rates steady at
Az TO 6 Der cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

mon 10 tai-: 5sa2s tor choice: Hiscons:n and
Minnesota. SKID. at l2T+4c. according % qualify.
ONIONSQuote ordinary red at SAFE aad
per bu', Loose. FOR h5re-gr0wn.
:~BBAGE-Ssw Holland seed S-51Si9 PEI
to1 del. aaI domestic s. per ton on Tx: .ed
CatbaEs l4plec PEI ID
81 40, and i,-bbl. 81. -: casks. 80 gal. =
CuCC GBERS-Choicc Northern at S|Ie-.s
per crate OF 4; doz-: choice hotiouze SiSl.I
ToIAToEs-Choics stock at s1a1.ao per b..
box: homegrown Cn.5c per hu- locsa
TURNIPS-Hone-grovn wanted, LIe0c per
bu. loose for fat to 3c for globe
BEETS-Hone-gro%n 29d30c per hu- box.
L~ETTCCE-New orleans head lettuce at
81 56a4 per Dbl. quote at eoa25c per bu. loose:
80 per hamper and wax at SaS2l-
TARROT-HOm@-g-Cvn 40 per hi. lSss-
GUMBo-ouote new Florida at 80 per e-bas-
SPINACH-Qaote e, z0a:5c per bu-
-ccEEEzEERYsDamaad veE god: MiehisSa iazse
zt14Jc PER doz. hunches: KaIarnaz9o 'srnaip u
Tl2tz. Ter doZ-; homegrown at 294Sc per doZ-
Ce:eTy roots 25di0c per Cox
GARLIClouots new at SC per 10. and i'm
SWEET PoTATOEs-Quote homegrown n-w
Bermuda at 3f1i0c per bu.- loose. red Name
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new at Aai5o pe-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aI5flS per
RUTA-BaGAS-Quots In bulk at 22sIc per
SPANISH oNIoNs-1n jObbins way a; 81
soTAsR..ouats Hgobar! at per By. ioo<..
SHALLoTS-Quete New Orleans at aG-sc Per
RApIsHEs-ouote New Orleans at 2aeSoc per
BRUSSELS srRoUTs-1ctsaBc per quart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
New York Stock Quotations.

New York. Nov. @-Folloying are to-iay's
sales of stocks on the Stock Exchange. showing
the highest and lowest quotations and closing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Chicago Stock Market.


ye.terday's clearinghouse statement showed
lesrings Sle,Gg,s5s; balances Sl.ssl, $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Fla1seed Quotatfons.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Chicago. Nov. GL-F1axseed was noninally nc
lower. No. 1 Northwestern was si.is nominal:
No. / Nov. and Dec. s1-11h nominal; receipts
yere 50 cars at Minneapolis and Isl cars at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

PORK. F. o. E-New standard mess m Q
$bbing way closed norn;naIly at siLss
LARD-Choice steam on z side noDinally Ct
s-Gc: kettie-rendered T4c-
GREEN HAMS. ETC-Car lots held T. o. b.
&. side shus: Ham-le-av, at c Is a, &C.
Skinned hamNlss and 1890 and :2G2.s. All az
st.GsAc: CALIFORNIA; at 5f.Gs3Sc: \. Y shout
ders G1112-av.l at She ~BelliessSs-av at lc:
io-av. &c; i2-ar. SIC Nav. SIC From the
block. del: Hams at 7AGsAc. as in aveEage'
bellies at SIC 10 SIC. as IN average; CaiIfornias
sAc, n. Z. shoulders 5Sc.
D. g. arrive: Lose cured CRIBS
closed nominally: RG45-av. at I.15c and se-ar.
at 11oc G a Z. Bid. lots In a joheing way
ranged thus: Extra shorts at nc: cribs az TIC:
short clear at &c: bellies at s. to SAC: plates
Dealers charged higher on orders.
way ranged: Breakfast bacon from SIC tn-
heavy TO l5c for choice light. hams at los 20
ie1c: Calf 1rr!as at TIC. New York shoulders
ut TIC. Plain smoked 6xd- let's in. g tobhinr
way ranged: Extra shorts At SIC: cribs at SIC;
short clear at sic: bellies at SIC to SIC: plates
md fst backs at &c; standard backs at SIS
SIC: cid at grease price
OLEO STEAR1NE-Ncminal at sxc
TALLoW-Quote country No at f4c: No
2 q; s13e; cake at tac. Packers prime noHni-
G~REAsESSuot.: Brown s9s.c. yerlow. ss6
SIC. and white f1GiAc.lst.er for choice:
Packers, stock: Brosn sSaAe: yellow saSsac'
and Ful,on market g. mess s.s5: dried. per 10.
@sete isi.c: insides &c. knucklss Isc. outs;dss
lie. tongues 12tSEfsc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Reported by Whitaker & Co. exchange
brokers', No. 800 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

on City. Pa, Nor. .5.-Credtt balances 81. 50;
certificates. no bid Shipments 1Es. iI3, average
Sp.Gs5; runs 1H,50I, average %, 1858. Shipments
Lima I24. as; average 61rs75. Runs-Lima 1856.
az. average U,lq.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

fsl7c. Rosin firm: A. E, c $50: d s.. szsZ: F
g. s.kac 90: G az: II $50; I IS.35: K $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

BUTTER-Creame-y extra t55ssitc. f-sts.
operators. 22G2fc. seconds. nG1c; country
packed Ike. and choice roll i2c; ladle- packed.
extra ls-. frsts i4c. dairy packed. fancy 3T5
lie: rolr to far. 1571sc: Northern roll 1sai1c-
EGG-Received So pkss. local and p" pkg
&c FOR current receipts: rs2ackei stock higher:
case count. cases returned, az 2fi4c for strictly
fresh frsts end 2sc for extras, city packed
cases included
singles. I2.sc: daisies. 1z4c: Young Americas.
f2Ec; long horns EXC: New York twins. 11s.c;
l!mburrer. u;7Gi2c- for choice: brick. sTec tor
common and ISc for choice. Swiss isc for
LIVE PoULTET-Fowls SIC. old ROSTERS &c;
average: turkeys 12c for average: poor and
thin less: ducks 10c: geese &c; guinea chickens
'- pRE gsS g. RP 15S1IT I Pssc HGa und-awn.
&c: tnrkeys I3c for choice: ducks lie: spring
GAME-Woodcock ouo,able at Sc and grass
plover at $3.50 per doz- Wild ducks: Der doz:
NslIa-ds sS.s5: blue wing teal BIS: green
wing & Is. rli1ed 81; Jack snipe S5; deer car
wild turkey Iec. Rabbit $40 per dog SPUR
rels q per dor. Prairie chickens s. for large
and s. FOR small or Texas: pheasants 81 quail
VEAL-Cho,ce to fancy lo to LIS lbs. &c;
heEs,ie.; email and thin. :assse. rss,r,
S1.5. and small Soc Per doz.
FRESH FISH-Black bass fsc; crappte &C tor
snail to &c for large; dressed cat Ice: sSoono.i
cat nc: buliheads-dressed Sue. gross 3c: nuf-
dressed &c. and gross &c: sunfsh e: white
perch 3sc: dressed sturgeon &c.. striped bass
eIec: turtles &c FOR swapping and &c for scft-
shell Per h.: te-rapin &c per dox
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Furs.

Northern 20 per cent mere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Sid. TEX. dividend.
Mining StockG In New York.

WV York. Nov. 5-Closing quotat!o
on mining stocks were as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

New York. Nov. .s.-Money on call strong
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-07-01
HOW 1T LOOKS.

The way it looks for the St.
Louis convention puzzles the
politicians and the man with a
favorite candidate. On paper
Parker is ahead and Hearst next
following. A few weeks ago
Judge Parker was we'll ahead,
apparently, but recent develop
ments indicate that prominent
men looking to the reorganiz a.
ton of The party, profted by in
cidentally recognizing his can
didacy, and at the same time
feeling that another man, if
united upon at the convention,
could win out over the Repub-
lican candidate, Mr.. Roosevelt.
We can hardly conceive the
plan of nominating Mr. CIev,-
land, and is it not easy to unde'-
stand the purpose of the party
leaders in pushing him to the
front on the eve of the CONVEX
ton unless it is true that the
party would feel that it was ne
cessary to success.
Mcclellan is spoken Of, but
he will not be nominated Ard
altogether it looks as if the DEM
ocrats have an excellent chance
to get themselves together and
use common sense in naming a
Standard bearer.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-07-01

More than 5000 employees of
railroads in Pennsylvania
have received notice that they
will be laid off on June 30, and
will have nothing to do this
summer but enjoy the high
prices of living commended
by Secretary Shaw. And this
is the kind of prosperity our
friends of the present admin
islration refer to when we re
fuse to "whoop her up for
Roosevelt, high tariff. an in
judicious expenditure of mon
ey for pensions, and other
things just as bad.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-07-01

Mr.. Roosevelt will not gain
anything by taking Paul Nor
ION into his cabinet. Mr.. Nor
ton is young man of promi-
nence and can creditably fill
Mr.. Moody's lace, but he is a
recent accession toe the Repub-
lican party, and all the old
inner Republicans are "out of
whack" with the President for
taking in the son of j. Sterling
Morton, formerly of the Cleve
land cabinet.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-07-01
SAFEGUARD THE CHILL
HTNN

LIN Il ~
Notwithstanding ali that is
done by boards of health and
charitably incline persons, the
death rate among small children
is very high during the hot
weather of the summer months
in the large cities. There is not
probably one case of bowel COM
plant in {. hundred, however,
that could not be cured by the
timely use of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by Under
woods Pharmacy and Sadelson
" Flint
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-07-01
EDITORIAL MENTION

Miss liberia, the queen Of
the Sandhills, will soon be 1irt-
ing with the Yankees. Well,
she's a peach Miss Carman IS
also quite a queen, and with ro-
sy cheeks can pue up a Irritation
which will attract the eye of
Our fruit buying friends. And
she's a peach, too
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-07-01

mcknight told the Washing
ton authorities that he practic-
ed medicine at Southern Pines
he claimed the opposite here,
and said he could cure every
thing through manipulation.
About the only thing he aided
through manipulation while he
was here was his pocket-book.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-07-01

When bilious take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. For sale by Sadelson &
Flint and the Underwood Phar-
macy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-07-01

1t was observed that the
platform adopted at Green's
boro pointed with pride twice,
viewed with alarm once, but
did not repudiate with scorn
at charlotte Observer.
All of which goes to prove
that the old crowd of shysters
and political turn coats have
been buried out o'sight.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-07-01
THE UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA,

Free tuition to teachers and minis
ters S sons Scholarship and loans for
the needy.
$40 Students. 81 Instructors.
New Dormitories, Gymnasium,
Water Works, Central heating sys
tenn.
The Fall Term begins Sept. S, 1908.
Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE,
Chapel Hill, N. c. President
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ponce, P: R., May 80. Ar, sch. Wellheet,
Jacksonville.
Chefoo, May 81. Ar, ship E. B. Sutton,
New York
Savana-la-Mar, June /. Sid, bark Hattie
4. Dixon, Chester. ~
Conakry, w. C. A.. June !. SID, bark
Willard Mudgett, Blanchard, Barbados.
Honolulu, June 8. Sid, ship LuzOn, Della
ware Breakwater.
St. John, N. B., June 4. Cid. sch. Lucia
Porter, Philadelphia.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
New York, June 2. Sch. Fred B. Balano
sailed from New York May 20 for Rock
land, Me-, with coal, arrived. discharged
and proceeded to Long Cove, loaded paw
ing, thence to New York, arriving here
June 1, making round trip in p days:
Gloucester, Mass, June 2. Sch. Chas. A.
Hunt, Dove, from Stonlngton, Me- with
but Point, Cape Ann, after having sprung
a leak in an easterly storm last night. Crew
rescued.
Bath, Maine, June /. The four-masted
schooner Louis Bossert, owned by Louis
Bossert & Son, New York lumber dealers,
and built for lumber carrying, was launch
ed to-day. She was christened by Miss Mel
lie Fletcher, daughter of Capt. George d.
Fletcher of Brewer, who will go in COM
mand.
SHIPBUILDING. At WaldobOro, George
L. Welt has begun work on another FIVE
masted SCH for William F. Palmer of Bos-
ton. At Thomaston, Washburn Bros. have
in frame four masted sch. of about 14OC
tons, and during the summer will build a
three-master of 700 tons. At Dunn & Ell
lots yard, four-masted sch of 1900 tons
is in frame and nearly planked. This firm
also has frame cut for fOur-masted sch
of 1000 tons to be built this summer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending June 8, 1904
Joseph q. Packard, Searsmont; to Ralph L.
Head, Camden; land and buildings in
Searsmont. Vinal E. Hills, Northport, ct
ais, to Martin G. Black, do. land and
buildings in Northport. VIM. c. Thomp-
son, New York, to Edwin P. Frost, Belfast
land and buildings in Belfast. Herbert E.
Bradman, Belfast, to Clarence NJ. Knowl-
ton, do. land and buildings in Belfast
John Sanborn, Belfast, to Alice NJ. Crea-
sey, Morrill, land and buildings in Belfast.
L. A. Knowlton estate, Belfast, to Emma
Van Sickle, do; land and buildings in
Northport and Belmont. H. H. Treat,
Frankfort, to Frances W. PIERCE, do. land
and buildings in Frankfort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
MARRIED..

BowEN-KNowLToN. In Belfast, June L. by
Rev E. $. Phlbrook, Walter X. Bowen and Miss
Grace NJ. knowlton. both of Belfast.
BUELL. WESTON. In Camden June l.
Charles Chester Buzzell and Florence Evelyn
Weston.
CUNNINGHAM-MoRA In North Palermo
May 20, by Rev. H. w. Abbott, ". w. Cunning
ham of South Liberty and Miss Ellen Morang Of
East Palermo.
DoW-CLARKE. In Prospect, May 81, by Rev
Mr.. Wilson of Winterp0rt, Lester Dow of North
Searsport, and Miss Hannah Clark of Prospect.
DAVIs-VARNUM. In Orland, May "a, Eben l..
Davis and Miss Nora b. Varnum, both of Orland.
HODGKINSoN-kIMB In Belfast, June l, by
Rev j. w. Hatch, Samuel Hodgknson and Nj IS
Lillias Z. kimball, both of Belfast.
HOOPER-FURBUsH. In MachiaS May 25, Dr.
j: X. Hooper of camden and Carrie L. Furbush
OF MachIas.
HUGHES WHIrTUM. In Mapleton Me-, June
4: Mr. Everett Smythe Hughes of Boston and
Miss Marion NJ. Whittum of Searsport.
kELLOCH-SEAyEY. In Warren, NAV 81, Ar
mold 7. kelloch and Miss Flora Seavey, both of
Warren.
NICHoLs-GILKEY. In Searsport, June 4 by
the Kew. q. II. Hamilton, Capt. W. V. Nichols
and Mrs Pronell 2. Glkey.
RAWLEY : PORTER. In Rockland, May H.
Michael H. Rawley and Ethel A. Porter, both of
ROckland.
WILEY-MooDY. In Warren, May %, Sidney
Wiley and Miss Fannie Moody of Warren.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
STATE OF MAINE.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

In conformity with the provisions of Chapter
forty-two of the Public Laws of eighteen hun
dred and ninety-nine, and upon the petition of
five or more citizens of the State. and deeming it
for the best interest of the State the Commission
ers OF Inland Fisheries and Game, after due no.
tice to all persons interested in the subject mat
ter of said petition, and public hearing thereon
in the locality to be affected and deeming it
necessary and proper for the protection and pres
ervatlon of the inland fish of the state, hereby
adopt the following needful Rules and Regula-
lions relating to the times and places in which
and the circumstances under which inland sh
may be taken in the waters of Little Pond Brook
Shibles Brook, Bartlett Stream, Newall and
Thompson Brooks in Searsmont and Montvile,
in Waldo County.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for anyone to
fish for. take, catch or kill any kind of fish at any
time in any way, in the following named waters
in Searsmont and Montylle in Waldo County,
to wit: Little Pond brook, Shibles brook, which
flow into Bartlett stream; also Bartlett stream a
tributary to Lake Quantabacook, and Newal and
Thompson BROOKS tributaries to said Bartlett
stream, for a period of two years from June 10.
1904.
Dated this third day of June, A. D. 1904.
l.. T. CARLETON,
III. o. STANLEY,
3w23 E. E,RING,
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and Game.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
SEARS


Ephraim G. Cross died at his late home
May 80, 1904. aged 81 years, p days. He
was a veteran of the Civil war, a member
Of Company A, Fourth Maine Regiment
He was in every battle from Bull Run to
Fredericks and In the latter battle was
wounded twice. The second time he was
shot IN the lung. The army, surgeons could
not remove the ball and he carried the
marks of good soldier to his death. He
died of consumption consequent upon his
wound, and suffered intensely. He bore
his suffering with Christian resignation.
Mr.. Cross was a member of the Baptist
church, Of Quantebacook Lodge, F. & A.
Masons, and of the United Order of the
Golden Cross. He was good citizen, a
loving father and kind friend. He leaves
two daughters, Nettie A. and Ora D. of this
place; three brothers, Frank A. of WhitinS-
vile, Mass, William z. of New York City,
and Charles E. of Mattapan, Mass. Funer-
eral services were held June list, Rev. q. H.
Masonic honors in the family lot in Oak
Grove Cemetery. There were many flowers
from loving friends and among them an
elegant pillow of rOs es from the daughters.
MIR. Will Burgess had critical opera
ton performed (for an abscess near the
brain) at the Maine General Hospital last
week. He is reported as doing well. .....
Messrs. Frank A., William c., Charles E.,
and Wilfred E. Cross, who were called here
ON account of the sickness and death of
their brother and uncle, have returned to
their homes. =. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Marden
have returned home to Pittsfeld. .....M Mr..
Elon Gilchrest and Miss Helen NJ. Dunton
of Belfast were guests of Miss Sarah A..
Farrar last Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. V. A.
Simmons are attending the Commencement
exercises at Kent's Hill this week.. Local
fishermen caught six landlocked salmon in
Lake Quantebacook and Georges river last
week. -. .Children's Day will be observed
at the NJ. E. church, June 10Th, and a Sun
day school concert in the evening. 80. j. L.
Bean has begun to saw spool wood for
which he has large contract.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
CENTRE MONTvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price of Rockport Wis
tied her grandmother, AdeIia Keller, last
Saturday and Sunday. Crosby Fowler
and wife of Unity visited at E. A. Sprowl's
last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. E. A.
Dinslow breaches at the Plains schoolhouse
Sunday afternoons. A Sunday school was
to have been organized last Sunday if it
had not rained.. Wheeler Rowell has
moved into the Frank Allen house. :. he
schools in town will close this week, Fri
day, except the Centre school, which did
not begin as early as the others. Weldon
Poland recently sold the ''mountan pas
ture" to Elijah Belgard. Mrs. Eunice j.
Bennett is very i'll. DR.. Small of Freedom
and DR.. Millett of Searsmont held consul
tation last week. -. Mr.. Clifton Moore has
bought a separator, the American. 1t is
first class machine and does good work
Mr.. James Cushman, who returned from
the west last January and is living with
his father, Mr.. Albert Cushman, has gone
into the poultry business. Early in the
season he bought Cyphers incubator and
has now nearly 400 chickens. He has Just
rehlled his incubator which holds $50 eggs
Fired Carter of Morrill,, who bought
the Alfred Howard farm, has taken possess
slon..,. Frank, W. Gowen, of Watervile
was the guest of E. L. Bennett and family
June Sd and 4th.. Work on the State road
was begun June 9th under the direction of
NJ. c. Gordon. W. Rowell has moved
to the F. A. Allen farm. Miss Frances
Mayhem visited Miss Margie Poland last
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
MORRILL,,

MORRILL,.
The Elmer Flanders family have shat up
their house and gone to Belfast and North
port to spend the summer and autumn.
Mr.. Allie Richards has bought the small
farm lalely occupied by John F. Creasey.
....MessrS. Samuel Phnney and Ed. Sim
mons attended the musical festival in Ban
gor last week Mrs. Sophia Hartshorn
has returned from a visit to her daughter
in Belfast, Mrs. Fred Carter. :. Mrs Ade-
line Laballister from Greenfield is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Emily E. Mears Mrs.
Rowe from Holden, Me-, was in town last
week. Her brother, MIR. Prentiss, and
family, returned with her last Saturday. A
little child of Mr.. Prentiss died at Elmer
Hartshorn's June 1st. The mother had
been buried in Holden few days before.
....M Miss Pauline Rhoades of Kelfast re-
Gently spent week with the family of Mr..
L. ID. White. Mr.. White is very much inn
proved in health, and is able to walk about
some. The society of Standard Bearers
met last week with Miss Nellie d. Thomp-
son. The annual election of officers re-
suited in the reelection of Miss Thompson
as president and Mrs. Oracle E. Bowen as
secretary. Their next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bowen. Miss Ardra Sanborn, who is
employed in Camden, visited in town last
Sunday. Rev. Robert Morrss gave us an
extra sermon last Sunday from Acts IS.