davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

The third annual reunion 81 the Gray
family was held al West Sedgwiek We'd
nesdsy, August H. After night of rain,
the morning dawned foggy, aad With
little promise of fair weather.
| The scattered members OF the family
we're not TO be discouraged b. anything
less than positive storm, and tate IN the
| forenoon began 10 arrive at the grove,
the numher steadily inc easing until It
reached about i75.
| The picnic dinner was enjoyed princi.
| pally by tho.e who came from distance.
Although q little late. the programme lost
nothing by the DELAY.
| The president, Or. Otis Litiiefeid, Of
Binenili, called the assembly TO order, aud
| by q few Characteristic sentences strove to
soothe the ruff spirits OF the few who
eoaid ne aIstu bed by tbs unc tainty Of
tue weather aud the disappointment
caused by II.
aiss Ainnie Gray, o, Wet Sedgwick,
extended &c the visitors cordial VI leone,
gracefully embodied in an original poem.
Rev. Clifton Gray, who was IN the PFC
gramme for an address, was detained at
home by Illness, but was represented by
letter which, with others from remote
memters OF the family. was read by the
secretary.
The little folks then entertained for a
time. their droll rscits' ZOOS bringing
smi es to ali faces
The fret Of the ase-inlnute addresses
was given by stan ey d. Gray. OF Hayer-
hill, Mas. IL vas an earnest appeal 10 the
younger membars to preserve family re.
cords, ana TO make OF their oSn lives the
most snd the best possible.
He was followed by W. J. Gray, OF Bev-
erly, Mass and Mrs. NJ. IL. wasgatt, Of
Rockland.
TIE business OF tbs day included the
election OF officers aud the arrangs ment OF
minor details concerning the time and
place OF meeting.
Tn ofiieersare: President. otss Little.
Geld. Blushiii; vice president, Lewis Gray,
South Brookssllle; secre sty, josie NJ.
Gray, East susry; COMMITTEES OF arrange.
meats, Preston b. Gssy. Roaerick Pea.ley,
Martin Peaslsy, N iss Mianie Gssy, Miss
Minnie Clemert
After the business nesting was ad
iourned the remainder OF the day was &C
cupied by social greetings aud dancing.
During the dsy a pamphlet relating to
the history Of the Gray family was on
sale. IL was complied by Stanley ID Gray.
ana contains interesting records and ira.
ditions well as addresses delivered at
the re0nion OF 1908.
Notwithstanding the regret felt Tor
many whose attendance was prevented by
this threatening aspect OF the weather, the
reunion was p essant one.
The next meeting wiIl be in the same
pl GO On the third Wednesday OF August,
1858.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
somEsyILLE.

Miss Ethel Stetson left here Saturday
for Rockiand.
Schooner E. 7. Hamor arrived here Sat-
urdsy from Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. James w. Trubshsw, OF Brooklyn,
N. ", and Miss Eliza beth JeliIson, OF
Ellsworth, visited Mrs l.. II. Somes few
days of last week.
Rev. II. r. Mccartney preached two
eloquent sermons Sunday. Before the
morning service Miss Nellie Freeman, OF
Pretty Marsh. was received into the Con-
gregafionai church BY Rev. @ e. Kinney
Aug. Is J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

life, gift from the children and rela-
tiyes.
Other valuable gifts were given BY
friends. Fruit punch, ices Rpd cake were
then served and the evening concluded
with a social hour. The event Will long
be remembered by those who were pres
eut.
On account OF Illness three Of the chil-
dren were unable 10 be present--Omar
Amos and Mrs. Deborah swee,ser, OF
Searsport.
The following Is brief sketch OF an
interesting family: Isaiah Lord was born
in West Brooksville, April %, 1888, and
was the descendant OF Robert Lord, OF
Ipswich, Mass, an English immigrant
who came to this country in 1875
Mr.. Lord has been In Grade In Brooks
vile for nearly fifty years; ne ives post
master for eight years under the Cleve-
land administration and has been justice
OF the peace for forty years.
Mr.. Lord was educated in the public
schools OF Brooksviile, and Was in the
employ Of GeorgGH. Emerson for several
years when young man, and from whom
he learned the art OF trade.
In 1854, Aug. IS, he married Miss Ruth
Perkins, OF West Brooksville, who was
the daughter OF Capt. Amos Perkins, OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

George Sewage, OF Boston, is the gans
OF Mrs E4txsBctb Tate.
Mrs Josiah Smith. OF Brewer, Is visitias
hfr daughter, Mrs. George Fullerton.
Mrs. Herbert Look. with het childnu,
10 at Mrs. UrIsb Looks for few weeks.
Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs. Charles
Bracket, OF Someryiile. were guests Of
w. l.. Pratt snc dsughte Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Conary and Mrs, Gertrude
Richards, OF Brewer, are visiting Miss
- 1ary's grandmother. Mr.. Cotdeis
Remick.
Mrs. Mary Belts, of Boston, and Der
tiaug hter, Dora Belts Downy, end Mr..
Henry Frazier. az Northeast HRreot, are
al Cheney Sadlef's.
Mrs. Evelyn Fullerton Ailliken, Of
junction City, Kansas, was cofdisllg wss-
coined by relatives aud friepd,, after 80
absen nee % thirty mine years. She Is VIA
her sister. sirs. Z. l.. Williams, sud VIA
remsin six weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

thai town. Mr.. and Mrs Lord have always
lived in Brooksviiic. where Mir. Lord is
stiil 10 trade. they are both In excellent
aeslsh and bid fair TO i've to ripe ses
Sith lsrRe family to comfort them.
Harry 3. Lord, the oldest son. WAS edu'
Gated "a the public seBools, served an APP
premiership wit6 ). I. Mugfidgs, Of
Roesisnd, the sail maker. for four years
Ia 1855 he established sail.mskin log
business in Bath in small way. The
business hss siuee Rroan n to Que OF toe
largest 10 Sew Eagsna, having several
nsehints and from fift en- 10 wenty men
constantly employed. Mr.. Lord makes
up into sells from 10000 10 i5o 900 yards
Of canvas csab year
Milmot r. Lord. the mex; oldest son.
was educated in the public schools and at
the Maiue Wesleyan college, Kent's Hill,
where he WIS graduated IN 1892. lie Is a
member OF the sisine Methodist confer
ence, has served rs treasurer Of the con-
ference for i've years, snd has served tue
following caurchts with success: YORK,
kenaebnuk, Pennington and Peoples
church, South Portland, waere he DOW
lives and prssche,.
Mr. Lora has recently heen tltc.ed a
member of the scsoli board OF South
porilaac. He sisn scrve1 an apprentice
snip with S. r. mpgridge, 81 hocklsnd,
the sail makeg.
Amos p. Lord, the next son, was educated
IN tue pubiic schools. learned the sail
trade of S T. aastidge; was in
ths Eai-masipg business a. Boothbay
Hafhor for fee years, but nov Is in the
enpsoy OF II. 5. L0rd, III brother, la
Bath
Herbert Lord, tie youngest son, was
sdueaier la tue town schoo.s, aud Is a
graduate Of Maine Weleyan college,
keut's HiIi. He ~ nos general manager
Tor the Singer Manuisctory Co., ana has
ara ofiiee in wa,ervile where he resides.
Omar Lord. the fitth son. has been In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

trade Ia Brooksvile for several years, bot
on account OF serious illness was obliged
TO retire.
Mrs. Deborah p. Sweetser, the oldest
daughter, was educated Ia the town schools
aud al the CastlDe normal school, where
she was graduated In 1915, Mrs Sweet
Ter was a successin, teacher for mary
years, having taught In different parts of
the State, including a period OF years In
the state reform school, Cape Elizabeth
previous to her marriage. She nos re.
sides 10 sesrsport With her husband.
Mrs. Fannie Slower, the second daugh-
ter, was educated ia the town schools, and
married Frank Slower, OF Blushill, where
she now resides. Mrs. Isabel Lord, the
Z third daug hter, was educated In the pub
+ lie schools, and later married Melvin
Lord, of BtooksgiiIe, where she now lives
Nils Nina I. Lord, the youngest daugh b.
/ ter and child, was educated at Maine
/ Wesleyan college, Ksnt's Hill. ia addi-
1 tion to the pabIic school. Miss Lord Il
an accomplished student 10 music. She
resides at home and assists her father In
/ the store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
Royal Rtdlrule.

Queen Anne Of England and her hus-
band George. prince OF Denmark. had
great similarity Of taste. The two sub.
jects that Interested them most were
horses and dinner. A Jaeobite allusion
TO these pardonable weaknesses runs
thus:
There's Mary the daughter. there's witty
the chaa ter.
There's Geordie the drinker. there's Annie
the eater.
That King George II. Of England was
not popular with his subjects is evident
from the following epigram. which was
published In London on the death Of
Queen Caroline;
o cruel dcathi Why hast thou been un-
kind
To take our queen and leave our king be-
hindu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

Hon. Il. Y. Fitzpatrick, coneressn,,
fsoia Kptnck :, writes from Che Nason,I
ia.ci, vfaahingt ton. u. C., IS follows,
al the Substitution of = friend ma
your Peruna and can ehecrfully recow.
mend your remedy 10 anyone sufreris,
wish casarah or who needs a good Toni, y
~. Y. Fitzpatrick.
rcruaa u the remedy Tor caiarrh. al
most everybody knows that Nv bsr.s,v
and thousands know II by experience
What can bc cured in the herinnlnp,n,
v'ocs or two by using Peruna, II allownG
y become chronic, may require mor,h.
Of faithful treatment. You mad bett,,
fakr Peruna NOW for BY and by yog r,,r
re rhfigcd to fake Ii for some time h
oS1er 10 get wei. Now Ire warm. drs
weather win assist In your curr. yog
IRE NOT liable 10 catch fresh cojd and
DELAY your cure.
Hundreds of men ~ dignity and proslL
ncnce from all over the United states
endorse PeFuna.
No other remedy receives surh con-
viacinE testimonials. Send for fee book
Of testimonials.
fyou do not receive pronp; and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruaa,
write AZ once TO Or. Hartman, giving !
.a.l statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased TO give you his valuable ID.
cice gratis.
AG6-cs3 Dr. Hartman. President Il
80 t-s'f+sr{ts-s F','s.H -.s a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
The Dog was Tired.

affair Gen. Lawton was watching lot OF
his soldiers file past, and among them be
noticed buriy negro corporal, six foot
er, who, In addition to two guns and two
full cartridge belts, was carrying a dog.
The soldier to whom the extra gun be-
longed was limping alongside his comrsde.
The general halted the overloaded soldier,
"Look hefe.n he said; "you marched all
night, fought all day and are marching
again.
"Yes, sa b" responded the negro.
ssThen,n said Lawton, "why on earth
are you carrying that dog7"
"Why, general" said the negro, with q
grin, " the dogs tired.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
FIFTY YEARS WE'D.
ISAIAH AND RUTH LORD cELE.
BRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
AT WEST BRooKsvILLE ON TUESDAY,
AUG. 16-NINE CHILDREN LIVING
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.

7 t,It. ....-- ~. = -
Dhps 'e ''e'
oiesseu WIN hsafth' evvn ne9fee y
prosperity, ana eleven ehhdren, nine o
whom are ltvtng-nse boys snd four girls
namely: Mrs. Deborah p. Swee;ssr. Sears.
port; Mrs. Frank W. slower, sinsbiifi
Mrs. Isabel Lord, Wtss Btoaksv1iiei NJ lss
Nina LORD, West BrooSsvtits; Hsrnetl
Lore, wat rFi'isi hsrry LORD, Bat VII
mot LORD, south Port spoi Amos Lord,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional oossnts Eeacs see other pages
souraw EST HARBoR.
MID SUMMER FAIR.


In connection with the annual mid
summer fair held at Southwest Hsrbor by
the ladies aid society of the Congregation
al church Aug. l6, the entertainment In
Masonic hall 10 tie evening wss this year
given by the summer visitors.
The thanks of the society and of the
church are due to those who so generously
gave of their talent. Tee programme
was greatly enjoyed BY ell, and this ugh
have been, the receipts at the door
amounted 10 oves ISL.
Without dispsrsgement Of the other
parts special mention may be made of
the readings by Miss Coivin and the solos
by Mr.. Cote. The following programme
was rendered:
soio-The sword Of Ferara. Ballard
Waldo W Cole. Apollo clgb, Boston
Reading Village Dressmaker ..... wiggiu
Miss Mabel Colvin, Brooklyn. NY
Solos. Miss Phillips. Phi adelphia
Qusrtette-My Love Is Like the Red, Rid
Rose ......--.-...-s..s.....-.... -. Carrot
Mrs Inman, Miss Kaighu, Messrs biakcmore
anu cooper
Reading Unexpected euests.
Miss Colvin
Cello solos-(a) Berceuse.
fb) Evening star,
John 4 Sherwood. Albany,
solos--(a) Finland Love Song White
(el June slumber sorE.....-.-.... Gates
Miss Hastings. Brooklyn. n \
solo-Bid Me to Love-. ..,.-. D'Auyergbe
MIR Cole
Reading-The Obstructive Hat
Miss Colsin
Duet Ia Nearest and Dearest.
10 A Streamlet of Flowers. CorAccIola
Mrs Inman and Miss Knatgu
6olo-The Two Grenadiers- schmAp
Mr. Cole
Aceompanists-Miss Alexander and Mise schoa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
sRooKsvILLE.

Oscar Limeburner is ill.
Mrs. Fred Halves is III with slow fever.
Mrs ]. E. Staples is visiting friends in
Bar Harbor.
Wallace HinckleY has gone to Massa-
chusetts where be will be employed.
Rev. C. O. Mosher, OF Augusta, delivered
an interesting sermon at Union chapel on
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Douglass Is home from Seal
Harbor She will be employed as clerk in
a confectionery store at Baekspori after
Sept. l.
Miss Hannah Grindle, who has been
visiting Der brother, K. s. Grindle, has
returned to her summer home at South
Brooksviiie.
Aug. %. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

Ellsworth, Boston, Bangor and Bar HAIR
Dor papers and the weekly and monthly
magazines.
The library will be given over largely to
the women Of Sorrento, It being intended
that the mems families shall also enjoy
the benefits Of the club.
Ga the second door pool table viii be
installed. and accommodations furnished
for general recreation. Dues have been
limited to twenty ave cents month for
active members, ana 81 for summer visit
ors, who Will be enrolled as associate MEM
bers. Great interest has been taken in
the work by the people of Sorrento, and
several have already donated generous
sums toward the furnishing OF the build.
Ing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

But" the publisher complained. .'the
chief characters In your story are a
man and a woman who go on making
love to each other for years and years
after they nre married"
We'll" the young novelist replied
you must remember this Is a wcrk Of
fiction Chicago Record. Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

"Mr. Heavyweight" said the minis
ter. ''Is willing to subscribe $4,000 for
a new church provided we can get 9th.
err subscriptions making up the same
amount"
"Yet you seem disappointed" said
his wife.
Yes was in hopes he would con
tribute hundred dollars In CASH
Brooklyn Life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

Miss June-You are married. Mrs.
March. and you ought 10 know DO
you believe in love az first slghty Mrs.
March docking grimly al Mr M
Well. think 1t eau happen once
someryille (Aiass.l Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
LAKEWOOD.

Miss Eleanor Frankln. OF West Nsvtea,
Mas. il spending her Vacation here
Mrs. 2. v Alien went to Boston ny
week for q visit among relatives asa
friends
George Qainn has crew at work dE
ging a cellar and preparing tue 'oaF
dalton for new Ell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

Fond Father Heaven bless you. sir.
for reseuing my daughter from wa
terry grave. Think Of the risk you ran.
Life Saver-No risk AT all. sir: I'm mar
ried. Milwaukee News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
Poor Mary.

Mary had little dog,
Its fleece was black and tan.
She tied 1t to her bicycle,
And by her side Is ran.
One day while humming down hill
A tom eat crossed the way.
Mary's in the hospital;
The wheel is sold, they say.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

Ii is supposed that the beef trust gem
orally knows ~hat Il is up to without
taking ans steers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
salisbury Family Reunion.

The annual reunion OF tue salisbury
family will be held In Arden foans'
grove Otis, on Aug 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

Too much effort TO increase cur hap
piness transforms ii into misery -
Rousseau
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

$40
z-s'7-s 'ss6a RI, 1r.--399s
go 5s@>7 ga s.ats 5.ota - Sc
S@b-zs s1iois go 90 aa-t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

b. IL. 1RUMBULL, Nff.
Commercial Agent,
49,, 14s 3rd st., Portland, Or.
S. @. LINDSAY, T. F. P. A., -'9f4i .
142 3rd st., Portland, Or. - i>1t -.
P. F. THOMPSON, T. &P. A.; .e1ote 80
Room l, Colnan Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

ths VIZ 1oel RsS III s!eh t %h esE;
can get all thereby county and gen
eral news twice week. in the Herald.
tor $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
P. HENRY. WINSTON
THE LATE SPOKANE STATESMAN
ON SOCIALISM. - p,
Socialism and Communism are synonymous
Terms. Said M. Winston. Community
ol Property Right, Away. Goes With Free
- Love. xH gGl,sa re- ara .ul44edl

Although socialists deny that they are
communists, yet in their last analysis
they are the same Communists dmlt
that they favor the abolition of all in
dividual ownership, without distinction.
They even deny the sacredness of the
marriage relation and hold that free love
and free lust, like free property, are the
heritage Of mankind. They no more
admit the right OF an individual to
monopolize woman, than to monopolize
a horse. They admit frankly that a
community of property must result in
community of wives. The socialists,
while agreeing with the communists as
to individual ownership of property,
balk, when confronted with its inevitable
result, q community of wives, and de-.
clare that it is not a necessary sequence.
Probably the. greatest purpose. Of
marriage is to beget offspring to inherit
property. Among savage tribes, where
there are no property rights, there are
no marriages; women and property are
held in common. = Unless man knows
that he can leave the fruits of his labor
to his own children he will leave moth.
ing; he will cousime as fast as. he pro
duces. He 4, becomes a mere. animal,
whose interest in the human race ceases
With the qualification Eof dhis1 animal
passions. To this bsocialistsi will reply,
that as under their system everybody
will be well provided for the incentive
to- produce offspring will be stronger
than it now is. ~ '.7'N '"' III '7''''-''l .
The experience OF mankind proves that
if man fails to provide for his own plo-
geny nobody else will, in spite Of this
alluring theory. There never was "a
community in which therewere no pro-
perty rights and free love did not prevail
and in the nature Of things there can be
none. When Won deny a man the right
Of selection, as you do. when you den,
him the right Of ownership over what he
producesiby his own labor, you cam OF
stop at property. II he is not allowed
to own property he has nothing with
which to maintain his family; his wife
and children depend for support upon the
community and the community will not
support them without exacting an equal
ownership with. him in them, This is
the open doctrine Of the log,. al commun-,
list, as it is the inevitable sequence to tie
theories of the illogical socialists. The
unvarying law of population is that
whenever each individual Of any species
is permitted to produce it's offspring
equally with every other individual. race
deterioration ensues ;. This would be the
result under socialism. The law OF
selection would be set aside and a race
OF mental, physical, and moral degener-
ates would ensue. With socialism be-
gins the era Of the mbecile.-Patrick
Henry Winston. e'~atA Z r. Ii 1875" ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
THE FAIR ROUTE

Via Chicago or New Orleans to st.
Louis, is the one that gives you the most
for your money, and the fact that the H.
linois Central offers unsurpassed service
via these points to the World g Fair, and
in this connection to all points, beyond,
makes tito your advantage, in case you
contemplate a trip to any point east, to
write us before making final arrange.
@e1ts. LIZ ',-' 4'. ' ., - FIX, 1'7 =,
We can offer the choice Of at least a
DOZEN different routes. 51, man, -
Writa for fall M rticu1ars .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
"ANN'S" SUCCESSOR.
A'Cat and Dog Problem Succeeds the. Age
/ -N'! ''17I"'lS Of Ann. -i'ii 80 - Y't'

10Y ''n7H''ls Of Ann. -ai.if SO - y'f'
> Irrigation Bill'' Reeder, Of Kansas,
in diligent search for good jokes to make
his constituents laugh when he gets back
to his native heath, has found something
which he thinks is funny.
''It was handed, to me-" said, '"tIrriga,
ton Bill" yester day, ''by a real friend"
The funny thing, which, in the estims-
ton Of the witty Kansan, beats the "How
Old is Ann" racket all to pieces, Is bit
OF doggerei, as follows: '7t1+' 71tIa9at
IfJohnnie Jones has seven dogs, t e.
And every dog is white; -f-Trh
And fourteen cats come chasing round
'osq Each one as black as night bGG q
And each two cats have eighteen lives,
.4 Lees three destroyed, by rats. ,ss9
How many lives must three dogs take
Before they kill eight cats .',,.,T .s
Irrigation Bill" bias q humorous
answer to, this prepared. but he refuses
to divulge this till he gets on the stump
in Kansas. If the wicked newspapers
should tell before he arrived, reasons
Mr.. Reeder, what use would there be Of
telling the joke anyway. To "cinch" it.,
he proposes to consult with Representa-
tive John o. Gardner of New Jersey,
who is very Wise about ''catct problems, -
and who works them out III his sleep to
see if his conclusions are logical.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

WANTED.-Faithiul person to travel
for we'll established house in few
counties, calling on retail merchants and
and agents. Local territory. Salary
$1,000 per week with expenses additional,
all payable in cash. each week.. Money
for expenses advanced. Position per-
manent. Business successful and rush.
ing. Manufacturers and wholesalers.
Dept. I, third floor, ss4 Dearborn street
Chicago. .,a.'',-a',. .n..,, 90 lot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC COUN
6 ." TY CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention f,r Che
halls county. Washington, is. hereby
called to meet at Montesano, on Satur-
Edays April 50, 1904, at o'clock, p. m. I,
fof the purpose Of electing eleven dele
gatds to the State Democratic CQnven-
ton, to beshelh At. Olympia, on May g.
ITO eject eleven delegates to the Nation
Ea}rDemocratic Convention. % - >''''
/. The basis Of representation at said con-
vention will be>oAa helegate from each
precinct and, and one delegate for each
ten votes, or major fraction thereof cast
for ]. B. Reavis for supreme Judge
at the general election Of 1902. The fol-
Towing is the apportionnent Of each pre-
n; ~ ,,v>o,, <Lio basis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

F, Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.
4 Twas troubled, with a distress in my
'AtQhach, sour stomach and vomiting
spells, and can truthfully say that Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver, Tablets
culed me.-Mrs. T. v. Williams, a:ngs-
burg, Mich. These tablets are igaurani
teed to cure every case Of stomach trouble
Of this character: For sale, BY Az
DAoSs'es' r. .rsda --4@te.r -4f -sg b,