The Republican journal., 1905-10-05
OBITUARY.

1oOO. IlC lCdtCo q Wllc duu dA Ouly Cullu,
Mrs. Nettie Smalley, of this city; two sis
| ter, Mrs. Lydia Grey of Cooper's Mills and
Mrs. Elmira Berry of Augusta, Me. and
| three brothers, Ansel e, Frank and c. R.
| Stevens of the city. He was kind and
| thoughtful husband, a loving and indulgent
father, and will be sadly missed in the
| pleasant home circle. The funeral ser
vices were held at his late home, % Waldo
| avenue, last Thursday afternoon, Rev.
| Ashley A. Smith officiating, and were at
| tended by Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A.
| r., No. ~, of which he was member. The
| bearers were Henry Staples, E. r. Thomas,
| l. A. Conant and w. j. Bailey. The floral
tributes were very beautiful and testified
| to the high esteem in which he was held by
| all who knew him. They included cres-
cent with the word "Ilusband'' from the
| wife; pillow with the word "Father" from
| the daughter, and bouquets from the follow
| ing; Mr. and Mrs. a. F. Stevens; Frank
| Stevens and family; C. r. Stevens and
| family; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stevens and
family John Ward and family; Miss Wal
ton and Miss Roberts, Mrs. Amos Glenn
cut MI. Den u. Tleiu Miss I1dllle IlOOk ),
little school children Mildred Gray, An
nette Holt, Chastene Stevens, Esther
Wiley, Susie Braley, Tom Randall, Dora
and Russell Fletcher, Eleanor Waterman; !;
Mrs q. F. White; Mrs. George W. Miller;
Misses Lou and Ella Smalley Fred Tib-
belts and wife; Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Small
ley, Mrs. Stephen Pierce and Miss Maud
Pierce; GlenyS Myrick; Mrs. Frank My
rick Mrs Flora Waterman, Mrs. David
Cook, Mrs. Jack Cook, Miss Hattie Bates
flag, from 7. II. Marshall Post, G. A. f. j;
flag, from Ladies of the G. A. r.
Mrs Laura c. Thurston died at her home,
297 Broadway, Everett, Mass, Sept. 14th.
She was the daughter of the late Tully R.
and Jane Eames Nickerson of Swanville,
Maine. Her early years were closely iden-
titled with the social life and interests of
her native town and she never lost her in
terest in the welfare of the town or its
people. Many beside the writer will re-
member the genial atmosphere of her home,
the friendly words of greeting and well
come, the ready advice and sympathy in
any time of trouble. Capable, practical,
with a keen business insight, she readily
overcameany difficulties that stood between
herself and financial success. She loved to
plan for others pleasure and prosperity,
often supplying the needed funds Her
family lose in her a safe counselor and ad-
visor. In 1868 she married HarloS w.
Thurston, who died in 1897 An adopted
daughter, Lulu, died in 1899. Mrs. Thurs
ton had been an invalid for many months,
bearing her sutferings with the hopeful,
heroic spirit that always characterized her.
Her sister Annette, wife of Geo. Dudley of
Waltham, Mass, was her constant attend
ant, together with her brother, j. W. Nick
erson of Swanvile. Her nieces, Mrs. H. G.
Applin, Mrs. Ransom Iufkin and Mrs. w.
W.Wilson OF Massachusetts, spared nothing
to relieve and comfort her last months.
Farewell services were held in her late
home Friday, Sept. 18th. The funeral ser
vices, conducted by Rev. A. A. Smith, were
held in the Union church, Swanvlle, Sept.
18th. In the cemetery, near the church so
dear to her in youth, in the sweet, chosen
place, amid her loved ones sleeping there,
she was laid to rest. The grave covered
with beautiful floral offerings testified to
the love and respect of friends.-Com.
After brief illness, the elimination of
seven years of invalidsm, Annie T. Field,
widow of the late b. F. Field, died at
her home on Primrose Hill, Friday morn
ing, September %. The family were all at
home with the exception of one son, Her.
bert T. Field, who was visiting in Califor-
MIA. The services were held on Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. David L. Wilson of the Con-
gregational church officiating
Mrs. Fannie Roix Osgood died at her
home in Haverhill, Mass, Sept. 18th. She
is survived by husband, George Osgood, a
daughter, two sons, brother, Capt. VIM.
A. ROiX of the Eastern Steamship Com
pany, and lister, Miss Mary L. Roix of
this city. Her childhood days were spent
in Belfast and many relatives and friends
of former years will be panied to learn of
her death.
The many friends of Mrs. Jennie Eaton
extend heartfelt sympathy to her in the
loss of her husband, Mr.. 0. E. Eaton,
ODD, caused by appendicitis. The remains
were brought to this place Saturday and
buried at Mt. Adams. The floral pieces
were many, some of the handsomest ever
witnessed, all speaking of sympathy and
! esteem. Besides devoted wife he leaves
little daughter to mourn their loss-D eer
Isle correspondence Bangor News.
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS.
HyOmei Guaranteed to Cure by II. H.
Moody Money Refunded
The popularity and increase in the sales
of Hyome are unique liz the annals of medi-
cine. Such astonishing cures have been
made by this remedy that the proprietors
have authorized Il. II. Moody to sell every
package of Uyomei under an absolute
guarantee that it will cure catarrh. If it
does not, the purchaser can have his money
refunded by r. H. Moody.
| liyome is no ordinary remedy. It is the
only method of treatment that sends by
direct inhalation to the most remote part of
the air passages, a balsamic air that des-