davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
"A q oths ONE
Fla vor. "a

ly8g &
True for YOU, there's a treat In the
crisp. nutty, delicat e sweet ia to of Crap
Nuts served with thick rich cream. I'm
Don't spoil I he food by trying TO. cook g
Fit,ys5 That work 4 Ia 3 done, and perfectly
done, the factories,) y NJ, IL
n The cream should soften It "a b but
not enoug ii to excuse the ca ter frontal
least \ a few good, 4 earnest 'chews, for
old Dame Nature sends rich blessin IS a -
thes long Scllewer. Of course The one tls
weak Eteetll8can soften the & food vi tn milk
dow, o az mnsll 81 necessary, but the
good old Dame doesn II smile 4 quite so
cheerfully on them
Youf know, chilfrens and 81 ad I'll Is must
use tho teeth and n Grind freely 81 To- ma ~
them grow q roilg an to spreselye them.
ThenS the lot of chew llgs brings down a he
lnuch needed sa from he ulns. an l
that, helps anlazi ely in5 the digestt lion sof
foods of various 4 N IS 81 Il s3sSss
S. ihe saliva IS not 81 much reauir
with Grape Nuts, or Il his food isi Sprevdl-
gested VI that is, the starch turned into "A
form Of 8suga r a In tile m sess 81 ma Kin ~
aud THAT helps giYe & " the fascsna ting
flavor.
GRAPE. Nuts peppl g are heal thy a nd en-
| 10y good things q. here's nee son. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
WILD STAMP | i
10 new GOLD J! | j Nine \ ! I:
Nevada Ore Shows Value ';as1l| 3 2
5000 t. the
s 55t on 5s8 t 5s.S
,fspecial % The II Times pispstch,'

n Especial to The Times pispst en-, z85
SALT 4 LAKE, UTAH Sept 81 lns 1, z
In the sandstorm mine mt Goedfe1d. Ne
Syada, have uncovered the greatest &c !.
,rosit Of gold ore that has Epeen 1 he artl
III for many years. wild s 'l' n
from all parts of Nevada Is IN pro gress,
~ The ore shows a. value Of 5000 &toF y y 9
ton. Isl In an enormous blind lode forty
feet in width The value Is sold 10 81 !.
PASS all previous record. and ne .t 4. !.
that Il Is OF the free milling sYa rely
makes 1t the more deslra bic,
( sandstorm mine Is Just north o. II TIE 4
town OF Goldfleld, and iis joined by the
Columbia, 'Nrountnin Kruger, stlmlsr
tFract Ion, Kendall. Argosy, Yankes Doc.
die. Desert Rose, Magnolia and May
Queen properties, ggs d Il N 81 .
THE latest strike follows sensa tlonal
finds In the Jumbo Combination and
Inference mines d. Goldsmith, and the
excitement In tle locality Is sreatel than
during the rush caused by the White
Pine d discoveries forty years ago, ssts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

invitations to the tnartAage Of their
}nouldin Cuinbe, the marriage to take
place n w dnesday n september 7th, 1901 !.
at Z 80 P. NJ. a Mil Greek Bapttsstt5
Church. Il s IN s{5 y NJ Nl4s
Isl Miss {. Helen Lathrop IL visiting Miss.
ilsor, at South BOSOM va
81 Misses Ida Beverid Sc and Ina. cect Y
ton, at South Boston. 3.;ss
Mfr. and Mrs! ". IA. GAS ow, Sof Roa-
I. will remove "a Il z hilade !ph:a,,
Swiisre 9 hey " III make their nome In
future. " S.:9 ,fSss
s Mss ] ennie Pelouza. Of 720& East Mar
shall n Street, who recently " took auch 10
been requested Ito repeat the trip, and
will do SO q bout the AIRS sofa octo Der
IA Mrs. T. h L. Gum stunned last Thurs
day from q; very agreeable stay at the
Cold Sulphur Springs and 4 the Brandon
Hotel n Z Basic y
sS3 Mrs. J. Bell Bigger and Miss Lucy Big
ger have returned to the q ty;&. after spend
ling a leasantf summers at Crozet & Va
I Mrs. b i Ladd and Miss Peggie Big
ger have eturned to. their h ZONE son Park
S Avenue a ter spending the summer IN
THE &Yirg inla$ mo unit aims. t# 3s5
s Mr.. I. DE- Cardoza, who spent the sum.
Smer a ts the Gold Sulphur. III eturned to
Richmond several ,seaa'l
If. Mr.. and Mrs. C.aI Lee we tzel& A left yes
Eterday for a few weeks p through the
North and w est They will remain some
time at The Worlds Fair at ST. louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
has spent d part 81 her time for the past

has spent q part OF her time for the past
two years.
Y Miss Maggie He'll Roller the daughter
Of the principal of Rollers School at
Fort Defiance, Va, pretty, accomplished
and am August belle at Virginia Beach, 10
now spending some time ut the home OF
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Winston, near
Bon Air, Va.
a Mrs j oserfi II. Seawell and little daugl-
ter. Jennie Louise, have returned from q
delightful five weeks stay with relatives
iii TIdowater Virginia. rs .slS
MISS wilma Newman Is just back from
q charming stay with her cousin, Mrs.
w. n. Robertson, at Amelia Courthouse.
Miss Ruth Proctor, who has been the
guest 81 relatives In Richmond, left yes
terday for her home in Portsmouth.
Master Floyd Davis and Master lsayardf
Proctor are visiting relatives in Clifton
Forge, Va. 4 n s55s
Mrs ana Mrs. II. &. RELY are guests
In the home OF Mr.. H. II. Edmunds,{ OF
Houston, Va 5.,S{ si
Mrs. c. y r. johnson and Miss Mary
Bunting are spending some time with
their sister, Mrs. W. Macon Smiley, OF
Houston. III
u Miss May Clarence Garrett has accept
ed the a appointment as sponsor for =. =. a
sB. Stuart Camp, Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. to be held In 5Lynchburg, and
has named Miss Julia Underwood Whit
ley as her maid OF honor Miss Whit
ley has also accepted the appointment.
vi 81
The Beverly Manor Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution, have held z
their first fall meeting, with Mrs. Frank
w. Bell, Of Stanton. At this meeting,
Mrs. n g. 6. Gooch was elected regent
Mrs Charles Curry, vice-regent, and Mrs..
James r. Taylor, delegate to the State
convention to be held in Fredericksburg.
The names Of five new members were
also voted on and elected Among those
Curry, FRANKLIN M. Hanger. Charles X.
Hoge, McIl hany. Marshall, Carter Harri-5
SON and Miss Hutchinson. s4is NE 81
MI Mr.. Charles Beck, Jr.. OF Baltimore, y
Md. Y. Is the gueHt of Mr.. John Witt
kamp. at No.. 200 East Marshall Street.
Mrs. Bernard 4 Heinrich and Mrs Kate
8Vondelehr have returned from Ashland
II Mrs. Joseph Mi dendorf, 81 NJ isses Mary
and Elizabeth lNittkamp have left for a
two weeks trip to Baltimore, Philadel-#
phias and New Y ork. y 38s ii HI
Mrs. John Livesay3 and family, Of Ches-8
nut Hi have returned from Cape
Henry. 3s5 hi
Mrs. G. r. u SCH ercherS and tw children
returned q 10 their 6ome In Jacksonville
after spending u short time with R ich5;.s
mond relative
NJ IS Della = rbrou g h53 rs listing ::ela-s
5t;ves III Fluyanna. SSf5
Mrs w. Wright and Misses Wright
are guests att s. untsman's Rest In
Orange County. ;s5
Mrs. w. w. Horny has been spending
the summer with her daus litey, Mrs
James Lyons, III at Mrs. Lyons !, country
hcme, ii ohaw 81, 81 near B king ham
SCourtho u Sc. riends Of the latter and
OF Mr.. Lyons will be- glad TO hear that
he is slowly recovering from an tilncss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04


RI He Crllmp, NJ RS. ". s r. u Jones Mrs.
ssallie, Harris, Mr. and NJ rs.Es IL Massey
and children, Mrs Charles b selden and
Mr.. and NJ RS "a. St. Claire Butler.
Graves ollard. .i 55s8s
sss Mr. and Mrs. Il. j /. N 81 Pollard have ans
snounced the approa ching maria sc s8ofl
FtleirS daug1te Pa tile TO II r3 81 g.
Graves Of Hurt
Clover Baptist Church v septem Der 27tn.5
at o r. III Miss Pollard who is O. for
4mer student aS OF Il the Womail's College
las many friends I'M RI chmond.
Miss Handy II as I Returned Z
Miss May IIa nd IS Who hal been SUM
9mering at atlantic. City and at the sVir-i
Einia Hot Springs, 4 Is In Richmond #asdn
looking loYelier tina n ever. IS 5sE5
a3Gndeed. Il RI richmond is eginning to be-
stir itself II from It's midsummer socFl
5lethargy and the influx or II those re
turning from the different resorts, ha
impaired "a decided brisk ali to Fra nix;
lin and Grace streets ;sS .s55.
- Miss Anna and NJ isE Nellie sBoyK,r4 1ies
8 t home a gain, and Mrs. Edward Wall
Eentine's Franklin Street house. freshly
painted and much improved ,sSts thrown
hospital bly, open. The first OF i lie series
of Sept emberSt teas will be served at the
SNVoman's Club to morrow afternoon AMI
tile 5chinIh of wed ding bells tlli4 week
in the NVednesd ayw dding Of Miss Wool-s
folk and ia III Eoeyton.s at on Jme ntal
Church, will set soca a matters IN mo- mo-
ton again ~
~! ersonal Mention.
5 and Mrs IA ndrew Chris Ia Il VIII!
occupy ' their ew5yV franklin Street
residence this IA II. s$5s
Mr. and Mrs 4. b or,crre erkins have
gone to spend a week Or two at the ST.
Louis Exposi ton. XIII III
d and n rs. Ra ndolph Wexford have
returned from al pl easant stay ct Nimss
rod IIa y, IN "a IL county Va
Mrs. p SC, ago will spend some weeks
Of early Sept ember with friends al Ed 2e-s
water Park y , ew Jersey Es !. Y,
through the ll g this
1iss; Marjory Pat erson. 5of Newburgl,.#
New Y ork Is visiting N SIS rSora r. Davl-
son, at No.. 2134 Pleasant Street. 81 3;
rs Mrs. Q, g. IA ford md Miss Caroline
giluxford4 nave III returned ON a. to
Mrs Suxford IS paren Mrs. B. Terry
of Stanton. 3,
SS iiss Lima II ylngstons Mayo has III e.s
turned i9 home fters delightful visit to
ST. Louis $ and the Rock brid Sc Alum
Springs. s. sa3 @ Il
+. George B. ones. who ha 8 been III
4With#typhoid8 fever It the Memorial II os-
5pital, under the care OF DR.. Boyce p.
BROKER, left for his home in Niassa-,
sponax to-day. Nj. Jones Is the popular
manager Of the Beach Park excursions
Miss Cora A gnes II Fields Of Kinston.S
native. State, has - cepted a position as
Instructor inS the conseryat tory Of Music
at H ithaca. N !. Y NJ ISIS ri eldsi Is very pops
sularlSi il social circles, nd is ell known
In Virginia n and Richmond N where she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
sed by acute inflammation Of the


caused by acute inflan,Ha ion !. of the lgs!
eyes. sSs 81 IA j4 IA 3 ID
n Mr. i & Baldwin Ransom. son Of Cant
Thomas d. Ransom, OF the stanton has
will be married on Wednesday,, S 3pten,-5
ters7th to Miss Jane IS. Brown, u '.g liter
Of Judge 4 no mps'on BroWr, Of Nelsf SO Y
county hi s5s III IA III ~
Il Mrs. Charles Robins is Visiting her
aunt Miss Mary b Berk NJ staln-
ton, Va. s55s8 8i5i3 II 533
3IAeutenant hushrod g, ashlngt tom
ol Charles Town. 20 ys5 q he iylnr
chester News-I Item col tributes 70 the
August mum Der of the l,onfed ara e NeI-s
cram an Interesting ske tel Z. q the late
Henry D. Real u i%one :of ~ follnerss cQll-
ilades. II, arnls of he mous 'Ba ylor
light Horse. Coz p, II TIL Y 4. Y q airy.
ana one OF Gen, i, II ~ -. Htuai t = most.
trusted scouts NJ u Bea II was IA T. one
time edit ti'eSold s''lnphsste NYuekr
\ mes. 4l8s sIts Ss i;
81 West and N lss lllie hay
returned from su Ennte rim n at &c darS
lbenlarle count Y, ID h
nj ss Ruth /! II Jury as been B appointed
sporlsor for M al RUG erS amp Is Conlsaer,
ate Veterans. With N iss Lucille AylLri
al m aid OF honor. the rel iurlJ to lie
held n I4yncth III h " q. II 1.
HI Mr. and Mrs 4 ] Ohm o benshelil, ii M III
Greek, Blu chana ~ copn !. & nave !paue2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
AS They Do in Petersburg

Our Aldermen and Conpcilmsn quarrel
among themselves over Sa,les Ions sofi legal
interpret tlon. which had m ugh better hA
left TO the lawyers. but,they do not vote
themselves free tlckets on the street ears
sat the cost OF the ei ty, Our fel lows may
be pugnacious, but they are honest and
and, that covers q multltudA OF
sins. Petersbprg index Appeah 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
70, the WORLDS FAIR IA SO TH:.s
ERN "a RAILWAYS I II Ro JIG b s.s. IA N az!
~ OF THE sky; SPECIAL u. E b.
SONAELY8c oNDuCTEDtST ou r
4 !, SEPTEMBER2 20, 1904,

Z The Southern RalIwa oe IS to- g an.
1ou Il &c 1 on September Goth T hey Will OPP
crate special train TO the World rs t'a.r,
ST. Louis. Mo-, in charge g { e. represen-3
.tatiye OF the Passenger Department, y 81
Ing through to st. Louis without Sctly,nsts8
via Ashevill Land of he shs. knny-
Vile, q Lexington, louisville, 4 etc. a her
t1air. viii be composed OF both PuIlnally
and Day Coaches. Very low Fl ra tes VIII
.apply For detailed In forma tlon We pply
10 ticket agents. or add Eess ". SVcstst
bury. ID, PA, Richmond. Va. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04


and also with Mrs. Wetzel's sister In
New York city. They; will return al bout % i;
October LIST, 3813g5 be- ~ 81 S5 s5
i, Mi and Mrs. w. G, Stanard spent two
weeks ver ~ ~ asantly In u PIPER Virginia
and In Shenandoah Valley, II /. /.
y Mrs. a. II. p mon. of 8al timore. who
has beenS spending the summer With her
parents. Captain land Mrs. Gaudle,8nf No.
\ 400 Nortl, ssYenth ! Street. left for her
home yesterday, Il tS lls
q Is Miss Belle Gutter English and sister.
Alice. left Friday for n Eweek's Visit In
Washing city, 3s 4
Miss Van Wort, Of N 10, s14 i East Grace
Street, who has been spending = he sum-
8mer In 4 he Mountains 81 'enns Ivan Va,
Rhns returned, 4 III
E 4, Miss zelle N mon la enjoy lng herasYaca,
Btton with her friends, 81 Nv tons, Of
S3''Alalyern.'' near pple Il ciroye, Louisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
AIDES ATTENTION.

III. Bannett 81 Co.. the tashlonpbleS
ladies' 4 ailors, Of New York q nd I7lch-}3S
mond a wish y to announce "a ha + VA i. Ban
nett has Just returned wi tn 4 n large se-S
lection of Imported Models a nd Y N oYel-
t.es, which are on hltioli at 7lbs ~. 81
Mum Street, AL lSoutf pa irons and ladles
Al general are cordially I'M tsp,i N All
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

NINETY YEARS YOUNG. The friends Of
Mrs. Eliza A. tlumnewell met at the Metho-
dist vestry, by invitation OF the W. G. 7
u, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. I'd, to pay
their respects to that estimable lady on the
occasion of her reaching the age OF four
score years and ten. large number call
Ell during the afternoon ana found that
Mrs Hunnewell was, as has been said of a
few others, "ninety years young" She
was in fine health and spirits, with mind
apparently as clear as in the prime of life.
Brief and appropriate exercises were held,
including singing of Mrs. Hunnewelps ia
vorite hymns, solo, 'Sweet Spirit, Hear
My Prayer" by Mrs. Susan Cooper of Oak
land, Calf, reading by Mrs. Frances
Murch, poem, re-arranged for the occa-
sion by Mrs. A. E. Clark, and brief re
marks. Mrs. Hunnewell was presented
with a sum of money, warm cape, and
numerous articles and mementoes. The
Oldest and youngest member of the W. G.
l. U. were present, Mrs. Hunnewell and
Miss Ada Curtis, aged years, the latter
recent addition to the cradle roll. Follow
| ing is the poem referred to above:
They call it "going down the hill" when we
are growing old,
And speak with mournful accents when the
| tale is nearly told;
They sigh when talking of the past, tn
days that used to be,
As if the future were not bright with i'm
! mortality.
But tits not going down; tits climbing high
er and higher,
! Until we almost see the mountain that our
hearts desire.
For if the natural eye grows dim, it is but
| dim to earth
| While the eve of faith grows keener to dis
| Germ the Savior's worth.
Who would exchange for shooting blade
| the waving, golden grain?
| Or when the corn is fully ripe would wish
| it green again?
And who would wish the hoary head found
in the way of truth
To be again encircled with the sunny lock S
| of youth?
For though, in truth, the outward man
, must perish and decay,
| The inward man shall be renewed by grace
from day to day;
Those who are planted by the Lord, I'M
shaked in their root,
Shall, in their old age flourish, and bring
forth their choicest fruit
IL 10 NV tttl tHttb Hldkt uS olu liiC sPii IL
may be young;
Though fully fourscore years and ten the
wheels of life have run;
| God has himself recorded in His blessed
| word OF truth
That they who wait upon the Lord shall
cen renew their youth.
And when the eye now failing shall there
behold the King,
| And ears now dull with age shall hear the
harps OF Heaven ring,
And on the head, now hoary, shall be plac-
ed crown OF gold,
| Then shall she know the lasting JOY OF
never goWing old.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

II. f. &J. c. Morrill, OF Belmont shipped
Monday. Nov. 18th. to parties in Peoria. H..
car containing 2SS barrels Of apples. An.
other car will follow soon.
Mrs. Simeon Staples has sold her hons
on Miller street to NJ. r. Knowlton. and
has gone to Brockton to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Orianna Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Pearson, who have
been staying with MIR. and Mrs. George p
Field at the Manchester residence OF the
latter, have returned to their Brookline
hOme.-BOstOn Budget.
A GOLDEN WEDDING IN BUCKsPoRT,
Sunday, Oct. 3Oth, was the 5Oth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus H.
Emery of Bucksport. The anniversary com
ing on Sunday their friends thought it best
to defer the observance, but some forty or
more called during the afternoon to con-
graduate Mr.. and Mrs. Emery and were
served with cake and punch. Among the
many beautiful gifts of flowers was bou-
quet of fifty carnations from club of very
intimate friends. A surprise party was
planned for Monday evening, but consider
ing Mrs. Emery's i'll health, and the many
callers on Sunday, it was decided to have
the surprise later, but as all the arrange
ments had been made and the refreshments
prepared to have the party at the home of
A. D. F. Snowman without the presence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery, regretting of course
that the original plan could not be carried
out. But while the party were enjoying
themselves, who should walk in but Mr..
and Mrs. Emery, thus surprising the sur
prisers. They had most hearty welcome
and the surprise party was made complete
success by their presence. Mr.. Emery was
born in Belfast and his old home still stands
in "Puddledock, which years ago was a
business centre. Mrs. Emery was Miss Har-
riet S. Goodale, a native of Bucksport and
| daughter of Captain James .Goodale. They
were married in Bucksport Oct 30, 1854,
and that has since been their home.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4Oo-4l5 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $l.OO; all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

SHIPPING ITEMS Bark Frances is load
ing at Norfolk for Tampa. Sch Pen
dleton Brothers, Capt. Jere Hayes, is COM
phosphate rock for New York.....Sch
Brina P. PendletOn is loading at Norfolk for
Ponce, P r.. Sch. D. H. Rivers sailed
Friday from Rockland for New York,
where she will load for Havana. -. William
Bsbee of Rockland has gone to Virginia to
cut vessel frame for Cobb, Butler & Co.
and will probably cut one other France.
lii our issue of Oct. 9th mention was made
of photograph in the possession of George
A. Gilchrest showing three vessels on the
stocks in McGilvery's yard, Relfast-a ship.
bark and schooner. The name of the ship
was given as Lillias, but we were unable to
find her in the government lists, and we
have since learned that the ship was the
Frank Pendleton. Probably at the time
the photograph was taken it was proposed
to call her Lillias and later the other name
| was given. -. Among the recent arrivals at
! Boston was the barge Kennebec, formerly
the ship of that name, built in Bath in 1888
and of 2136 tons register. She last appeared
in Boston a year ago, when she brought
cargo of Oregon spars from the Pacific.
Since then she has gone the way of many
| craft, having been made into a coal barge.
...Schs. Metnic and VIM. Bisbee have ar
rived at Annapolis, Md, from Rockland.
The Metinic was two days ahead of the
Bisbee in clearing but the latter vessel
made good time and both vessels arrived
the same day. The claim on the schooner
! F. w. Aver, which was towed into Calves
! ton, Tex, several weeks ago in disabled
condition, has been settled for $780, The
schooner was libelled for $4,000, but the
owners of the tug asked for $4,000 in settle
ment. The tug worked on the schooner
about ten hours and the owners of the
schooner felt that 81, 800 was as much as the
service rendered was worth. Sch. Mag
gle Mulvey arrived at IslesbOrO Nov. Sd
with coal from New York. Sch. Maria
Webster sailed Nov. Sd for North East Har.
Dor with hay from the Belfast Fuel & Hay
Co.. .Schs. Harriet Rogers and Waterman
went to BrOoksville Nov. Sd to load for Bos
ton, the former with lumber and the latter
with hay. Sch. Good Intent took cargo
of lime casks to ROckland Nov. 4th. Sch
Annie May is carrying kilnwood from
Brooksville to Rockport... Sch Ida May a
this port, and now owned, we understand
by W. E. Page, appears in the government
: register without the usual when and wher'
built, She is 8 tons and a neat little craft
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no mat
ter of how long standing, in 6 to IA days.
First application gives ease and rest. soc.
If your druggist hasn't it send soc. in
stamps and it will be forwarded post paid
by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
THORNDIKE.

Simon Prescott died very suddenly. Tues
day morning, from shock. Mr.. Prescott
seemed as well as common and went to the
barn to do his chores and was stricken be-
fore reaching the house. Mr.. Prescott was
about 70 wears old.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

For rheumatism or neuralgia, you should
battle freely with Browns Instant Relief,
taking it internally at the same time.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10
FOR SALE

One pair work horses.
set double harnesses.
Single harnesses.
Breaking up pillow.
Two incubator brooders. -
W. NJ. HODSDON,
Twas Belmont Ave. near HayfOrd farm.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

anu fancy SOOuS, lOtlOIlS, cue. "A. -. CNaSe
& Son have an interesting advt. this week
a comparison of the prices of Nov. 1864, and
Nov. 1904. Don't fail to look it over This
firm sells the Handy Hat Fastener. Swift
| & Paul, Masonic Temple, have received a
full line of all the new fruits and delicacies
of the season for the Thanksgiving trade.
AT The Dinsmore Store you will find the
Empire sole. Mems rubber sole attached,
so cents women's, 80 cents. DO you want
separator? H. S. COlman, Searsport, is
agent for the Tubular Separators. Call and
see them or send for a catalOg. James H.
Howes, Odd Fellows block, makes a spec
ialty of fine linens. Jersey leggings for
women and children at The Dinsmore Store
..... earle & Jones are making very special
prices on their suits, as will be seen by their
advertisement. They have received two
lots of new wall papers in their crock
cry department.. Next Thursday they
will announce q special THANKSGIVING sale.
dwight P. Palmer, Masonic Temples
advertises closing out sale of fall and
winter hats to make room for Christmas
goods. A good opportunity for paying your
election bets. Nv. E. Grinnell, SearspOrt,
has 1900 pounds of horseflesh for SALE.
Ben D. Field. SO Church street, has fresh
stock of Thanksgiving goods, corn that will
pop, and a choice lot of Matinicus cod...
Read what Harry W. Clark & Co., the Mair
street clothiers, tailors and Outfitters, have
to say about the Kuppenheimer and Other
makes of overcoats. Read what The
DinsmOre Store has to say concerning
rubber heels. lone pair work horse s
double and single harnesses, etc., for sal
by w. NJ HodsdOn, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9z4l5 Pearl Street, New York.