davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
THE SPECIALIST.
A London Doctors Indictment of a
Modern Tendency as Narrowing.

"The inherent dangers and ad-
vantages of the almost universal ten
dency to specialize on the part of
physicians and surgeons" was the
main thesis of a recent address. deliv-
cred by DR.. G. c. Franklin. Perhaps
the most startling fact of the day in
connection with medical education, said
DR.. Franklin, Is the apparently in
evitable development of the specialist.
One might be inclined to ask whether
the general practitioner will, as such,
continue to exist, when one contem-
plates the subdivisions Of work that
are undertaken by the specialist. Thus
there were not only special men for the
eye, ear. spine, skin and throat, but for
almost every organ in the body.
Two main reasons might be assigned
for this state Of things-first, the Sc
we're competition which awaits we'll
qualified man when he is about to start
in practice; and. second, the demand of
the public. The public did not believe
in universalism as applied to the prac-
tice of medicine, but they pinned their
faith to some specialist who had taken
up some particular ailment or organ or
the body. "a healthy specialism,"
continued DR.. Franklin, has been
described as the practice of special
branch of treatment, the study of q
special domain of knowledge of natu-
raj and gradual growth, in the varied
experience of a practitioner. Something
like this has always existed in medi-
cine, 81 eatly to its advantage, and is
very different from the specialism of
| what I have heard described as the
mushroom growth variety, where
chicanery and humbug reign trium-
plant.
There can be no doubt that honest
specialism has advanced the science
and art of both medicine and surgery,
particularly during the last thirty or
forty years, but as has often been OBJ
served in many other lines of human
activity, subdivisions of labor, while
advancing the best interests of the
people at large. have great disad-
vantages for those, engaged in the
work. There is then the danger that
this modern development Of specialism
may tend to produce a narrower type
of medical men. who, like the mechan-
les, will only know their own depart
ments of work. and be unable to I'M
derstand properly the relations of
special portions of the field of medicine
to others, or to the system at large.
From my experience Of practice and
patients I make bold to declare that
the public might derive more help and
benefit than they do if they knew what
| to have and what to avoid in the way
of specialism. Now here is the oppor-
tunity and a well-defined duty for the
well-educated practitioner. He will see
to it that his patient shall not, if he
can help it, patronize the false special
list. legally qualified or not. Before
leaving this subject may take the OPP
portunity to express my regret that
nothing seems to be able to be done to
check the advertising specialists-en-
terprising advertisers who claim to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02

England. and asked, that the commits
sion order these rates lowered below
those i'm force between New England
and the South so that western manu-
facturers might reap the advantage OF
being nearer this lucrative market. Inc
Interstate Commerce Commission COM
piled with their wishes, but Fortunate
~ the Supreme court annulled the or
der by deciding that the commission
had no power to fix rates.
This celebrated 'maXimum rate case
is good example of what New Eng
land is to expect from the hands or the
commission, should that body be given
the power to fix railroad rates. Had
the order in this case gone into effect.
the rapid decay of numbers or small
New England towns. whose existence
depended on their shoe shops, would
have set in; cities like Brockton. Hav-
erhi!l and Lynn, Manchester and
Lewiston would have suffered severe
ly; and 100000 people would have seen
their means of livelihood vanish. On
the other hand, While the railroads
themselves make all their rates, the
growth and prosperity of this time
honored industry seems assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Christmas Gifts.

A small pincushiOn may be made OF
two squares of linen. Around all sides
make a half-inch hem, and above it a
line of na.nstit"h;ng. Between these
two squares slip in fiat cushion.
which is held in place by a No. l rib
bon, run in and out, terminating with
small bows at each corner. One of
these covers may be decorated in an
embroidery Of floral effects. or Il mono
gram may be set in with Il wreath of
blossoms.
A convenient holder for hatpins is Il
soft cushion, made long and narrow, Of
some pretty silk, either figured or i'll
solid tints. The top is slightly ruffled.
and a loop of ribbon is attached by
which it can be hung. For brooches
and breastpins the cushion is of cres-
cent shape made in a brOcade figure
silk, or. if preferred, in delicate solid
tint. There is four-inch ruffie Of
Ioint d'esprit or Valenciennes around
each side. which is slightly gathered.
The cushion is suspended to the toilet
glass by a long ribbon, with bows at
tached to each corner.
A pretty button bag is made of rib
bon about four inches in width. and of
any length preferred. connected by
stitches as in embroidery. At the top
of the bag make Il deep frll. and run at
the opening a casing of ribbon by which
it can be hung.
For waists or dresses which require
folding. Il covering is useful to keep
away the dust Have some soft pieces
of muslin about a yard square, either
of silkoline, lawn or thin sateen. Bind
all edges with ali inch wide ribbon or a
wide tape. Wrap or cover each waist
separately. or, if need be. the dress en-
tire. Articles of this kind should be
Washa BILE and will last for some time.
Other ''needfuls' appreciated by wo-
men of dainty tastes are veil cases Of
linen. trimmed with lace with the
centre embroidered or monogram
worked: han,!,lcrt rief cases made on
silk covered with boiling cloth and
then painted or worked, glove boxes
made Oil the sa,ue inviting ri, II: and
delightful sachets for the bureau and
for differ ,nt garments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Furs Furs

SCARFS-New Throw and Tie Scarfs
in various furs at $500, $1,000,
$500 and $500.
SHAWL COLLARS-of best Russian
fox in sable or Isabella, $4,000,
$500 and $500.
LARGE STORM CoLLARS-in Elec-
trio Seal, Japanese Mink, and
Beaver furs, at $10.50, $500 and
$500.
value in Fox Pillow
Muffs, light or dark. .$12.50
ALL FUR cOATS-Extra fine Persian
lined CoatS-Plain or Fancy
lined ......... ........... $4,000
ELECTRIC SEAL COATS-with
mink or beaver trimmings $4,000
PLAIN ELECTRIC SEAL COATS-at
.$25.00 and $500
FUR LINED COATS-BIack, Tan,
Brown and Red, $3.50 to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02

The largest dinner ever given assembled
of Era 70 d Few DAYS ago. The Mutualsts
ch;na rance dlned at the Galerie des Ma
T aye hundred walters served and 15'O0,
Thars We're used at nine miles of tables.
nm mere rev, We're 10000 plates which if piled
Eif @I Tow reach r ten miles higher than the
bottles of red and white wine ~ 90 - hOt
Ties Ties OF Dc peer 5000 bottles of milk oOOO hot
o cieS Oh mineral waters. 300 hottIes Ut Of
ana addift rsa 1000 half bottles of iioSeur
pnwc ,~o h S.eam urns, each Of fifteen-horse.
Kinds weie eme9 me coffee. Meats Of all
were three-quarters of ton Of cigars .''efe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02

of producing a remedy for the use Of
weak and suffering women that should be
free from alcohol and at the same time
EFFECTIVE AND SAFE.
Nature has prOrided 0bunddntlg for
such needs and DIR. Pierce found in
native medicinal plants such as the roots
of GOLDEN SEAL, LADY'S SLIPPER. BLACK
CoHosH, UNICORN and BLUE CoHosH,
the needed medicinal properties which
by peculiar processes. strictly his own,
without the use of alcohol, he has ex-
tracted. preserved and combined in exact
proportions to secure from each its best
effect. Thus compounded his "FAvORITE
PRESCRIPTION is remedy for the pains
and drains, weaknesses and inflammation
of the uterine system that has won world
wide fame by curing more than ninety,
nine out Of every hundred who have USED
it properly.
In taking this you will knO,D ,chdt you
take and take tUhdt you kT,OlO to be good.
If in any doubt as to what IS best Tor
you, write and ask advice OF Dr. 4. '.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. y,
and reliable medical advice will be sent
you by return mail in securely sealed
envelope. All correspondence free ana
strictly confidential.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the
favorite family laxative. One "Pellct" IL
laxative, two "PclletS" q cathartic dose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02

cure diseases without seeing the pa
tients, who claim to do, in fact, what
is impossible of accomplishment, and
who use the daily press, religious and
magazine publications for fraudulent
purposes-for that is what 1t amounts
to."-London Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Dress Goods

We have all the popular weaves. as
Herring bone and Plain Cheviot.
Shadaw-chec and plain Panamas,
Evidences, Crepes. Serges, Lansdownes,
Batistes. Voiles, Nuns yelling. Cow
erts. Mohairs. Crispines. Zibilines,
ETC., in all new shades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02

Whereas my wife. Dora f. Temple,
has left my bed and board, all per-
sons are hereby forbidden trusting her
any further on my account, and all my
customers are hereby forbidden paying
her any bills due me.
GEORGE F. TEMPLE.
Augusta Me-, Nov. 90. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Handsome BroadcIoths

Broadcloths for tailored suits has
the call this season. This store is in
shape to show you some excellent
broadcloth values in all colors from
.............. $1.00 to $3.50 per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Misses & ChiIdren's Garments

Fifty pretty styles to select from
as handsome a collection Of coats as
you could ask to see. All priced in
the same fair way-$3.9s, $500, $3.50,
$1,000, $3.50, and $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Beautiful Silks

The first pick is always the best
pick; for this reason the assortment
of styles and the color range is now
at it's best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Garment Department

Newest styles OF the season in suits
and coats.
BLACK COATS-ftted or loose, at
$9.75, $3.50, $500, $500 and
$500.
COVERT coATS-42. As. or 5O-in.
long at $3.50, $1,000 and $12.5o, up
to $500.
FINE BROAOClOTHS or handsome
mixtures in long coat suits at
$4,000, $500 and $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Blanket Time
And Blanket News.

We think we own blankets as cncap
as anybody. We are willing 10
them on a very reasonable mars"
profit. Pay you to investigate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
.cOMPLETELY7 DISCOURAGED"

are rundown" so low that work drags,
head aches, back ackes, hands tremble,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02

VOICE QulVeTS, uLtle
things annoy and
everything goes
wrong"
Look the other
1Cdy Just q minute
and see aChdt DR..
Pterce's FoUo1-tte
Prescription h a s
done for more than
a alf-m illion
women in the last
thirty years.
What 1t hdsdonc
for others itsscl1t
do for you. .
Believing tn a t
alcoholic, slim IL
lating medicines
were doing much
harm, Doctor R.V.
Pierce turned his
Investigating mind
mon the problem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
u is possible for your

u is possible for your
journal want ads. to he
productive Of more result.
0y wording your ad proper
y.ror instance, in renting
rooms the answers will he
better and more numerou.
u you tell the size, nrie.
direet'on, locality, aecessi.
PIE car lines, etc, than If
you merely give the street
address. Tell the who's
story. and readers will h.
interested. Think befor.
you write. Word your ad
carefully.
Don't let it escape your
notIce-the Journal wan+
column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Quality
The True
OF Cheapness

Intrinsic Value and Fair Prce--These the wachwords
that gain and hold public confidence Honest goods fair
price what most people looking for and you get both at
this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
The Stocking Story

invites you. Good honest Stockiilss'
Mind you it doesn't pay to puy ".
other kind; the good sorts only co''
q little more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-02
Winter Underwear
For Women and Children.

For Women and Children
Underwear QUILTING can be done III
this store to your entire satls1act,on.
Never has this section been IN De''eA
shape to cater to your needs.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26

MARRIED..

,AMEs-SAwYEE. In Orland, October :, Pearl
Orland. -
ChARK-STILEs. lin Beverley, Mass, October
70, Herbert >. Clark, formerl! OF Rockland, and
Florence b. Stiles, both of Beverley.
COGGAN-AUsTIN. In Union, October IA.
William A. Coggan and Tena Austin, both of
Washington.
CooMBs-HAssAN. In Northport, Oct 10Th by
Rev. =. 5. Phibrook, Augustus Perry Coombs
and Flora May Hassan.
GRANT-IwoMBLY: In Monroe, Oct. 10, by
Rev. Frank :. DolIiff of Jackson, Everett i.
Emeline Twombly of Monroe.
GOoDELL-WHITCoMB. In Eelfast, October
10Th. by Rev. j. ". Hatch, Captain William C.
doodell ana Miss Elizabeth Blanche Whitcomb
of Searsport,
JEWELL. Wilson. In Newport, October 18th,
by Rev. E. s. Philbrook of belfast, Harold r,
jewell ana Ethel = Wilson.
observation-disclosures. In Waldo, October %,
by Omar G: hussey, Esq, Emerson Knowlton
and Elvira Roberts, both Of Monroe.
lowELL-HATHoRN. In st. George, October
a. Harry Lowell, OF Port Clyde, st. George, and
Lovlsa Hathorn, of "lley's Corner, st. George.
MCINTosH-SMITH. In Boston, Mass, October
!, Charles f. Mcintosh. formerly of Camden, and
Mary w. Smith. formerly of Portland
SMALL MARSHALL. In StOningtOn, Septem-
Der 80, Greeley T. Small and Lena Marshall,
both OF Deer Isle.
sPAULDING-STINsoN. In Moth searsport,
October II, by +. L Trundy, Esq. Robert F.
spaulding to Miss carrie b. Stinsou, both of
North SearSpOrt.
TAPLEY -TArLEY. In West Brooksvlle. Octo-
Der q, by Rev. F. 2. Greene, &. Roy Tapley and
Miss Abbie H. Tapley, both of West brooksvile
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
DIED.

.AREN. In Belfast, october 6, Leroy NJ. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Arey, aged year and 6
months.
BLOOD. Ia Knox. october IS. James f. Blood.
aged IS years.
BROWN. In Vinalhaven October 16, Francis
NJ. Brown, aged IS years.
DAVIS. In Friendship, October II, Minnie Da.
Wis, aged 80 years, mouths.
DICKEI. In Lncolnville, October 49, Nancy
widow of the late Madison Dickey, aged 81 years.
GORDON. In Lynn Mass, october I, Eugene
Gordon, formerly of Rockland, aged 81 Years
GROSS In Isle au Haul, October II, Mrs
EStella H. Gross, aged years, months
NEWH I'LL. In Rockland, October IT, Robert
Franklin, son of Allen NJ. and Wary +. (McKen-
ze) Newhall, aged months. l3 days.
MADDOCKS In Owls Head, South ThOmastOn,
October is, Margaret perry Maddocks, aged
"a years, days.
NORRIS. In Rockla, d. October Il. Clayton
Morris, aged months, 8 days
PUTNAM. In SearSport. October %, James
Putnam aged 70 years. months and o6 days.
ROBBINS. In Appleton, october 16, G. Lew
ellyn Robbins, aged 50 years.
RUST. In Rockport, Oct. II, Miss Georg.anna
Rust. aged 50 years.
STEVENSON. In Halldale. October 18th.
Daniel Stevenson, aged 81 years, months, and
8 days
WARREN. In Cambridge, Mass, October 10,
Allison X. Warren, native of South Deer Isle,
aged IL years, months.
WENTWORTH. In Freedom. October 49, Claude
E., son of Charles d. and Maude f. Wentworth
aged years, months and "a days.
WooDMAN In Bucksport, October o. Mrs
Mary ). Woodman, widow of the late Theo dore
Z. Woodman.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
SWANVILLE.

SWANVILLE.
Mr. ard Mrs. Elias Moore, Mr.. A. P.
Moore of Frankfort, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hartshorn and Mrs Z. L. Downs took din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Harris
horn. MIR. and Mrs. Albert Goldsmith
have closed their summer home and return
ed to Salem, Mass. Raymond Marden is
better. .. Swanville ought to be proud Of
its road commissioner, Mr.. H. 0. Cunning
ham. The roads are in good condition, the
trees cut or trimmed up around bends and
at present Mr.. Cunningham is having
railing built along the road on the west side
of Swan Lake.. Mrs. E. C. Marden has re-
turned from Conway, N. h.. Charles
Bartlett has returned to Belfast. His
friends here were glad to see him and all
enjoyed his music... z. D. Hartshorn has
taken advantage of the low water in the
lake and burned off the stumps on his shore.
1t would greatly improve the beauty of the
lake, if all who own shore land would do
likewise....C. r. Nickerson has sold his
spool bars to Pike Bros. of Searsp0rt. j.
W. Nickerson has gone to Boston on bust
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Damn while
out strOlling Sunday. saw a deer on Mr..
Sylvanus NickersOn's hill....Z D. Harris
horn planted one half bushel of EARLY Ban
gor potatoes and harvested 10 bushels and
3 pecks, all of which we're sound.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
BORN

ALLEN. In Stoninston, September Is, to Mr..
ana Mr.; ana Mrs. Marion A. Allen, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carman. a daughter.
Cook. In Belfast, Oct. 21, to Mir. and Mrs. w.
L. CooK OF NeIhart Mont a son, III pounds.
DOWNS. In Stonington, Oct. 3, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus II. Downs, a son-Noah Eben.
DAVIS In Sunshine. Deer Isle, October /, to
MI ana MRS. >: X: Davis. daughter.
FoLWELL. In Philadelphia, september 30, to
MIR: and Mrs. W. Ii. FolWell, a daughter
GILPATRICK. In Weston, Oct. 18th, to MI.
and MIS- Arthur fitzpatrick, a son.
HILTON. In Chicago, Oct. a. to Mr., and Mrs.
Jr.
PERKINS. In Penobscot, October IL, to MI
and Mrs. James Perkins, a daughter.
WILLIAMS. In Stonlngton september 80 tC
Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport Williams. a
daughter.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26

To the Hon. Justice of the Supreme Judi
cial Court, ne t TO be held at Belfast in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine
the first tuesday, of January, A. ID. 1906.
ORA BYERs of Belfast in said County of Waldo
" respectfully replesentsthat on the tenth day
of May A. d. 1899, at Belfast in Waldo County,
Maine, she was married to Fred W. Byers at
Belfast by George sherman Mills, a clergyman;
that ever since said time she has conducted her.
self towards said libellee as a faithful true and
atfectionate wife, hut that said libellee regard
less of his marriage covenant and duty ON or
about the 18th dayOf December A. ID. 1899, utter
ly deserted your hbellant and has continued said
desertion for more than three consecutive years
next prior to the fling of this libel and up to the
present time he has contributed nothing to her
support and she has not heard from him directly
or indirectly for more than five years, and that
the residence of said libelle is unknown to yonr
li5ellant and cannot be aSce tanned by reason
able diligence.
Wherefore she prays that divorce from her
husband may be decreed.
ORA BYERS.
Dated Oct. 20, 1905.
Signed and sworn to before me this Goth day of
October 1905.
VIII. MCCLELLAN,
Justice of the Peace.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
Collectors Notice Of Sale,

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town OF
Montvllle, in the County of Waldo, for the
year 1904
The following list of taxes on real estate of
nonresident owners i'll the town of Monville
for the year 1904, committed to Inc for collection
for said town, OH the goth day of May, 1904, re-
mains unpaid; and notice is hereby given that if
said taxes, interest and charges are not previous
ly paid, so much of the real estate taxed as is
sufficient to pay the amount due therefor, includ-
ing interest and charges will be sold at public allc
tion at the North Ridge westinghouse, in said
town. the same being the place where the last
preceding annual town meeting of said town was
heidi on the first Monday of December, 1905, at
o'clock a. NJ:
Name of Description of
Owner. Real Eestate.
Harvey Douglass"Land bounded on northeast
by Knox town line on south
east by road from Cen
tire Montvlle to Brooks on
southwest by land of z. H.
Foster, n northwest by land
OF Ezra Leary; No. of acres,
%; value, 5000 tax, $3.50.
c. b. HuStlS ........L Land bounded on north by
land of E. 5. Bachelor, on
east by road leading from c.
w. Talbots to George E.
Terry's, on south by land of
c. ". Talbot and F. ID. Nor
ton on west by land of F. d.
Norton and A. T. Jackson;
No. of acres, 500; value,
$500; tax, $7.35.
7, 7. Weeks...... Land bounded on north by
land of E. l.. Jameson and c.
". Lucas estate, on east by
county road, on south by land
of Harrison Wallace, on west
by land of G. 8. Tanner; No.
acres, SO; value. $3.50; tax,
$8.57.
October 10, 1905. E. A. SPROWL,
Collector of taxes for the town of MOntville, for
the year 1864 3w43
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
STATE OF MAINE.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN VACATION.

STATE OF MAINE.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN VACATION.
WALDOSS
BELFAST. October "a. A. D. 1906
Upon the annexed libel, it is ordered by me,
the undersigned, justice of said count, that
notice be given to the libelee by publishing an
attested copy Of the same, or an abstract thereof
together with this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in The Republican Journal, a news
paper prii ted in Belfast, in the County OF Waldo.
the last publication TO be thirty day at least be.
fore the next tenn OF said court, TO be holden at
Tuesday of January next. that he may then and
there appear in said Court and answer thereto,
If he see fit.
WIN. p. WHlTEHOUSE,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy Of libel and order Of court thereon.
Attest: 1lLESTON WADLlN, Clerk.
3w43
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
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 HOY long standing, in to IA DAYS.
First application gives ease and rest. soc.
If your druggist hasn't it send SOC. in
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26

MAURICE w LORD, Collector for 1905
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
NEW STORE .
--THE-.
.
formerly occupied by F b. Kron
Millinery,
Dry and
Fancy Goods
Ladies'
FURNISHING
Next Door to Masonic Temple, Hlgt
Misses |. L. & ] M. Moody 4 q
BELFAST, MAINE.
Unpaid Taxes Of SearSpOr

STATE OF MAINE.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
SearSpOrt in the county of Waldo. for nv
1904. The following list of taxes on rraI
resident owners in the town of SearspoU
year 1901 committed to me for cole, tlou
town ON the 18th day of June, 1904, rrlua
paid; and notice is hereby given that "
taxes, interest and charges are not pro-
paid, so much Of the real estate taxed 81 '-
fcient and necessary to pay the amount
therefor including interest and chaIgrs. "
sold at public auction at the Town II
said town, on the first Monday in DcremO
1905, at nine O'Clock a. m.
George W. Cunningham, wood land .... :
George NJ. Cunningham, wood land......--..
Mrs. Lowell Dodge, pasture land....,, '..-s
James W. Dwelley....... ................,..
Frank G. Lancaster, wood lot.....-.........
j. I. Marden, pasture land. ........... .----
j. II. Morse, cottage church 0. g. Camp
GROUND. ......... -:-....-'.'''''. 40
Benz. A. NckersOn homestead ........,.,. II
Lauretta Prescott, wood lot................,
B.F COLCORD. Tax Collector
Oct. 81. 1905.-3w43
The Republican journal., 1905-10-26
A Matter
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which pro-
notes digestion. This pecu-
liarity of Royal has been
noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.