davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

they coassntsd fos ps se make ths
 when our treasury was full who showsd us how to spend and enjoy the money by planning and getting up the nnest trip that was ever taken by military company in the United States when forty-five men. composirg
 the dover of the citizen soldiery ef Montgomery. spent three weeks in camps at the summer resorts of yir- gfnia?
 "Ah, comrades, will you ever forget that company yell, One. two three. who arc we, M T.. B., old Alabama, which rang out from the mountains of Montgomery White Sulphur Springs down to the seashore of Hampton
 Roads or old Point Comfort
 And. finally. who organized the Montgomery True Blues Reserve this annual reunion and magnificent brating7 We all know and he has ever been our guardian and the main stay of this company. Any honor
 which we do our old commander hon. ors ourselves more.
 'scolonei. Garland, on behalf of the Montgomery True Blues Reserve Corps, wish to present you this cup as a slight token of their regard, their es- teem and the love of each and every
 one of us for you. May its brightness, it's luster be typical of the bright and illustrious lives which we all wish for you and yours untfl eternity" There was silence for nearly a min- ute when MT. Douglass concluded, Then aS tears came into the eyes of Colonel Garland his cdlnrades broke into cheers
 The old commander of the Blues spoks briefly. It was apparent that he found it hard to speak the words in his heart his great love for his friends and the knowledge of their love for him. He said he would cherish the token as a
 memento of the happiest days of his life. 5s The lowing cup is engraved as fol. lows: Presented to old old commend. CT. Colonel A. B. Garland. by the Mont. gomery True Blues Reserve Corps, ir loving tribute to hs loyalty and man. hood both as soldier ani citizen February 25. 1905"
 Colonel Garland was commissione et by Governor oNeal as commander Q, the True Blues in 1882 and served ir
 that capacity unttl 1885 when he wa
 hama National Guard. He command | Cd the True Blues in their maiden dril in Mobile, May. 1885. when the com, pa,iy wor the second prize
 He is stlil sH the active -oli of tn,
 company and has Kept in close touci
 with it's affairss since he served as it, commander,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

c. strasford sr. of Birnlngham. A P. Agee of Anniston and Henry r. 0oyns of Jacksonville. Fla.
 The letter Of Captain Fergusou was especially regretful that his Illness kept him away.
 s'Piease give my love to the assembled comrades" said Capt Ferguson in clos
 During the evening telegram was received from Mir. Coyne of Florida Tn addition to his letter. u
 In heart and imagination." MT Coyne wired, sT am with you tonight"
 Cons3ituticn Adopted.
 Before the banquet of the Reserve Corps began business meeting Was held in the banquet hall which was tastefully decorated. After the cleo tion of officers and the adoption of ap- propriate resolutions on the death of Judge Winter, the corps adopted constitution which declares that all ex and honorary members of theseomphny under previous captains. or of the pres ent active company shall be eligible tS membership, if they ,so desire. All members of the Ancient and Honoraple Blues an organization existing prior to 1860, as we'll as all members of the present survivors Association shall become members of the corps on appli- cation; it being a requisite that each and every one shall be of good stand ing as man, and a gentleman befors acceptance.'
 At the conclusion of the business the banquet began with an invocation by Colonel Washburn. Colonel Gar land presided.
 The following menu was provided:
 Cocktail Oysters on half shell. sau- terne, hroiled Spanish mackerel. let tuce and tomatoes, claret, stuffed quailf and peas, coffee. champagne, cheese ice cream. cigars
 The speeches were delightfnlly in formal and there were many happy hits. jests and quips. All of the mer present who cowmanded the Blue: spoke. including Garland. strihgfellow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
RESERVE CORPS OF BLIlS
 AT ITS ANNUA BANQUET
Men Who Won Prize Drills kde Merry and Presented Colonel Garladd With
 Handsome Loving Eup,

Dssr old True Blues, dear eld Afue
 Blues,
 Thy Scns, will ne'er foress
 The golden haze of former oays
 Are round about us yet ( Those days of yore will come no more. But through our manly years,
 win hiL our eyes with tears, The thought Of you, so good. go true, ..Epill All our eyes with tears.
 Singing in unison this paraphrase or "CoIlege Days the annual banquet of members of the Reserve Corps of the Mont Eomery True Blues. came to Q. close at Yung's restaurant at an early hour yesterday morning and the forty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
NoTIcE To DoNpnoLDERs.

Notice is hereby given that holders of the Bonds of Montgomery County issued under the act of the Legislature ed thereto approved February 1887, and known as Court House and Jail Bonds and numbered from 31 to 50 in elusive are required to present same treasurer or at The Importers and Traders National Bank. New York City Interest will cease on said bonds on and after April 1st. 1905.
 By order of the Board of Revenue
 s. T. WESTCOTT. Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
4 < M. NlthaI 5! }! lll ] eilll B ! ] - '!
 III N,ls I'LL s TT - <. I'll nlk Inn

sIs fsst sse1s s iii6s6kse T lsl1ES l as 1 (i sasss.gs kas leil llsfly ps us sAa lylly - S7 - . = - - ' isy sss s ess v The elean, rieai nesve.fnee das sss 6ehiRd hcalth and happiiness If ttopsanh upan ands is literaily burning itaeh up nks. te dsils wick of n alpH Imp. ssh ie the Life" with vengeancG " i.ss Gan men vhoe 6 . their work in tls lllll tired and with TX spirits giss tc tier csll upon which suefezs derendal ss ,ss5'ssss Can mothers worn out and nervous. pisddl& dully or ififempered though the fcutinex 6Ds homekeeping. bring into the family life that l(s cious spirit of hppefuiness and happtpesx Njfks ont which the word 'shcmes scans q i10ciekfy When you feel cxhausted .when Wu SrnM tired sooner than you shculd-whsn ypq iqle ql- ,a... .:nos wi with . ths irta.ng s.rss of ds x. your hopes and smhisons are not as higfs Y theS used to 'he-wten yoq spend | sleepless IT II sht wept to bed-when you are worried. These are all signs that yoat nszye fpssss sse M Neglect the nerves and they viii nsa,s yas feel this neglect in many ways, they contrd aH healthy and strong to do their work propesiy,-- tired nerYcs cannot keep the organs of tic boda working in that harmony which is essensiA to real health ss
 This Is why Paine's Celery Compound is sbse sp bring health in so many different forms. Psfnps Celery Compound feeds and nourishes the ncrvcs- t make new Nerve Force lt makes pgre rish quietly and strongly upon all the food that is given 10 1t, bowels that throw away promptly and surely a1 the ashes from flies engine room It makes the heart beat true and evenly < makes the brain clear and vigorous. The Nerve Force does this al. and Paine's Gel efy Compound makes the Nerve Force. ..;sss Best of all t makes that buoyant lfe-spirit the thrill of health that is the secret of happiness and the kemote of individual succcsss Without Nerve Force there can be no health al sll-no sgccess--no joy in living s.s v John 5 Longs case is simply one of tnousa1ads upon thousands. An average case and an object iessoq to the average person 's:s N
 .Fsr nervousness and stsrask sEcshlas
 Paine's Celery cornpound is ths msdlclnA
 waa alWost phystcai wreck when cofa
 msnesd ss uss PsIns's Celery cenpeanGL
 and new am as healthy as any man lN
 esssns ess ssss and 4. es ... Y ss.. ~ z ssss
 ne wondersuiix and by the time ths sSeona
 .,,,. %ss rssd s.s !. vet! '. man, and ssn shsa
 msSe,ns ssys ss sss, sns 2 ssas s
 -'shn s- lsas. saIlars ssash.
 Try Paines Celery Compound todsx h6Rees you up at once.
 Take two days treatment See how much kess ter you feel. See how much more easily tllc triay roll away. x ' For over IS years Paine's Celery Comprund has been the most universally used nerve vitalxm and tonic in the world
 Rsnefnber this-Paine's Celery Compound is the prescription of one of the most famous pysL clans this country has ever known, Prpf E E Phelps, of Dartmouth University All reputable druggists recommend and sell Paines CelExY Compound.
 s....s.a WELLS, RloHARpsoM q oo.
 nunklmofcH. vERmomT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
Death of Mrs. Annie Dudley.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. z6.--( Special l--. Mrs. Annie Dudley, aged ss years, died at the home seven miles west of the city in Russell county. Alabama. yes terday She was the wife of Mir. D. A. Dudley, who with seven children survive her. The funeral occurred this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
r i--, ~F. r~1 efT " .If -f BlJOU FAMILY THEATRE. TONIGHT

>, Robert H. Hnrris. supported by liar risZParkinson stock Cd, opening wItb Hearts of the Blue Ridge" Best stock Neompany ever. in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
lIIscELLANEoUs,

;,SrnopTASST for boys to know--Ths cold ..natba- asa heinR nearly over. shortly the sea son for base ball playing will begin. I9 those who contemplate purchasing nAss oaa' goods we can frankly say that we nave inc largest stock of base ball goods m the city and at the lowest price MontgoHSef Loan CO, T N Court St.
 EUROPE - Three vacancies In party or seven. sailing June 3rd. Address PFot' Do.5t eas Livingston. Ala. ee'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
unnoIuInn Crnter Activ,e.

Honolulu. Feb. 26.-The crater Xiii mue. which became active February 15, Is now reported to be showing the greatest activity that it has exhibited since 1898.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
IRoN sAFRs FoR sALh

BUY, sels and exchange iron safes eL every description; small and second nano safes In stock Write O. J. Thfasner Dass' ssant Mosas Building, Montgomery. Ala. .nhons fs0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
RlNANClAL

MONEY TO LEND-On diamonds. watches, Vuns pistols and musical instrufnehts; old geld and silver bought for cash at Mont Rofrlery Loan Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
Our Selling OF 4 Watches

dates many years back to 1873. Long experience in handling only the best of Watches has made us competent judge of the kind of watch that gives the best satisfaction, Also we know that we sell as low as anybody, aual- ity for quality. 14Kt Elgin Ladies Watches as low-as $1s. Mems Elgins in 2o-year best filled case, s1e. Agents for PstekrPhillipp Watches. finest in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
LOST.

LosY-About two weeks ago, necklace made of gold and jet beads alternating on a silver wire. Reward for return to 619 south Court St., or to G. IT. McCombs, Ad-
 vsrtiser office. 5t-1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

Quite q considerable excitement was created on Royal street tonight near
 Dauphin, by the explosion of a gaso- line burner. The flames set fire to the fruit stand in front of which the bur ner was located and looked dangerous for while. Very little damage was doOe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

The body of Mss F1orence bawson arrived ia Mobile this morning from Camden, over ths Southern Railway ana Vas takep fr3m the train { and
 placed in a hssrse snd the funeral was al once held. the ipterment being in Magnolia cemetery. Rev Archibald F. Carr of the Government street Pres
 byterian church. conducted the fnner- al services at the grave. A number Of handsome floral designs were placed on the grs7e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

After an illness Of only three days Arthur Emile. the IS year old son of Mir. Joseph Rapid. died here this af- Lernoon. Ills father. two brothers and many relatives mourn his untimaly leath
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

Charles Burt, aged ss, a well known resident of this county, died at his
 home, owens Lane, near Spring Hill avenue. after a brief illness. The re-
 mains will be taken to Cleveland sta tien for interment Deceased was a
 native of Dosset County. England. and
 came here ten years ago from Michi- gan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

This morning at St. Patrick's con vent. this city, Sister Trucilla Gin tn wroId Alice Klnsilla) of the order c St. Joseph. passed to her reward. Do ceased was q native of Peoria, Ill, an noble christian. She was 45 years { age. and was sent to St. Patrick parish a few months Sine Is survive by her father, q brother and two sis ters. residing in St, Louis. The intel ment will take place Tuesday morr ing by request of relatives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-03
Don't SCOLD.
THIS INFORMATION WILL PROOvE A
BOON TO BELFAST MOTHERS.

If juvenile member of your family lacks con-
troll over the kidney SecretionS at night, do not
scold or whip the child. The coating or lining of
the bladder is intiained and the Secretons are so
ull of acid that they irrtate that organ, and bed
getting is the result. The hundreds of testi-
monias from every State in the Union, all deelar.
ing children have been cured of this weakness by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills prove at least in
their case the remedy did what was promised,
namely, stopped the so-called habit. Here is
droof for Belfast mothers:
Mrs. Austin Danforth of 10 BAY View street,
Belfast, Me-, says: 81 cannot find words to ex-
press my feeling of gratitude for what Doan' S
Kidney Pills have done for my grandson. He is
now eleven years old. For the past four years he
was troubled greatly with weakness of the kid
neys. Night or day he was unable to exercise
proper control over the secretiOns, and we.always
had to keep him under a watchful eye for fear he
would strain himself because II he did the trouble
was aggravated. We gave him remedies of vari-
GUS kinds and he had been treated by physicians,
but all failed to help him. One day we read an
advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills, and
as they were recommended for children's weak
nesses a box was procured at the City Drug
Store and he was given the remedy Less than a
box made thorough and complete cure. and l
am only too pleased to recommend them to
mothers who have children annoyed with weak
ness of the kidneys. Doans Kidney Pills are the
remedy to use for this complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Foster
Milburp Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Do an's-and take nc
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-03

MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. At
the regular July meeting of the school COM
mittee Monday evening the following teach
ers were elected: Colby Rackliff to the
Grammar grade in the Brick school, East
Belfast, in place of Miss Annie Houston Of
Bucksport, who resigned to take position
IN Island Falls Miss Maude Holmes, City
point, in place of Miss Maude Shorey, re-
signed Miss Leonie Bucklin, in the Primary
department, Head of the Tide, in place of
Jane Brown, resigned; Miss Grace Piper in
Poor's Mills in place of Miss Ethel Wilson,
resigned Miss Edith Strout, who has been
teaching in Brewer, to the 9th grade in the
Central district, in place of Miss Ethel G.
Barr, resigned. The vacancies in the Gram
mar grade at the Head of the Tide and the
assistants position in place OF Miss Ellen
d. Townsend in the High school will be
filled later by the committee on teachers.
The following were engaged for the eight
transportation routes: W. S. Edminster on
Waldo avenue; Charles II. Chamberlain for
the Emery district; f. H. Knowlton, North
port avenue; S. S. Woods, Searsport avenue :;
Reuben Herrick, Union to theWhite district {;
Mrs. ". A. Bennett, Board Landing to City
point John t. Barker, Pitcher to Hayford
district, and Ralph Hayford from district
No. to the Central district. The commit
tee voted that the city schools begin the
fall term September 11th.
EXCURSIONS Dickey's excursions of
the future will include the afternoon trip
around Islesboro which will be made next
Monday from Belfast, Northport and
Temple Heights, leaving Belfast at one
O'Clock and Northport at 1.3o The sail
will be down the eastern bay and back the
western, through Gilkey's harbor. Sun
day the steamer Castine will make an ex-
cursion to Rockland, leaving this city in
the morning and giving all an opportunity
to visit the war ships, with a snort stay IN
Rockand This hioM ThaEsda GGmm mornpg
Knights Templars of Skowhegan will ar.
| rive here with their ladies by a special
train under the personal conduct0rship OF
| Orrin J. Dickey of this city and take the
steamer Golden Rod for Crescent Beach,
ner they will 60 to Rockland,. where they
will visit the warships, leave the boat for a
trolley ride to Camden, and then join the
steamer for this city. After a lunch in this
city in the evening they will return home
Orchestra of five pieces of this city will ac-
company the excursion party. -. The steam
er Castine will make an excursion from
this city to Rockland next Tuesday, giving
all who desire an opportunity to attend the
demonstration given in Rockland on the
occasion Of the State Band meet. =. Mr..
| Dickey announces another excursion from
this city and way stations to Togus for
August 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-03
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER.
After Trying Other Treatments, HyOmet v
ITSaI ,.-;tL Succass

After Trying Other Treatments, Hyomei was
Used with Perfect Success.
Before the discovery Of Hyomei the only
advice physician could give his hay fever
patients was to go away from home, but
now anyone who is subject to this disease
can, if Hyomei is used, stay at home with
out fear of the annual attack of sneezing,
watery eyes, and other discomf0rts.
j. F. Forbes, well known Western rail-
road man, whose home is in McCook, Ne
braska, writes, 81 have never had any re-
lief from any remedy for hay fever, even
temporarily, until l discovered the merits
of Hyomei. l always recommend it when
occasion requires"
There is no offensive or dangerous stOm-
ach dosing when Hyomei is used. This re-
liable remedy for the cure of all diseases of
the respiratory organs is breathed through
a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, so that the air taken into the throat
and lungs is like that of the White Mountains
or other health resorts, where hay fever is
unknown.
The fact that r. H. Moody agrees to re-
fund the money to any hay fever sufferer
who uses Hy0mei without success should
inspire confidence in it's power to effect a
cure. A complete outfit costs only $1.OC
and extra bottles but SO cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-03

COnulUlOH lUF SOIu6 tll1p.
SERVED HIM RIGHT. Last Thursday a
Belfast man was towing his launch and
cradle from the south side of the steamboat
wharf to a mooring above the wharf, with
a row boat. His progress was necessarily
slow, and in passing the head of the wharf
three men standing there began guying
him lie stood it as long as he could and
then rowing in he made his boat fast and
climbed up on the wharf. Going up to the
biggest and loudest mouthed of the trio he
slapped his face; and then gave him clip
in the eye that knocked him ont from under
his hat and ioored him. The other two
made demonstration but outsiders inter-
ferred and stopped further proceedings, al
though there is no doubt but that the Bel
fast man, whose mad was thoroughly up,
medicine. The verdict of everybody on the
wharf was, "served him right" The trio
rode up town, the big fellow holding ON tC
his eye and the Belfast man finished his
towing job and moored his launch.
BANK CHANGES. William II. Quimby
who for nearly 10 years has been connected
with the Belfast Savings Bank as treasurer
or assistant treasurer, has rendered his
resignation to take effect in December next
and in January he will 60 to Boston to en-
gage in business He has had this change
in view for some time, but has deferred il
at the request Of the trustees of the bank
Mr.. Quimby entered upon the banking bust
ness in the Belfast National Bank, now The
City National Bank of Belfast. and from
there went to the Belfast Savings Bank a.
assistant to his father, the late John II
Quimby. On the death Of his father he wa.
elected treasurer and has since held tina
position, with Wilmer J. Dorman, formerly
of the Belfast National Bank, as assistant
Mr.. Dorman will succeed MIR. Quimby a.
| treasurer, and it is understood that Mr.
Herbert T. Field, bookkeeper Of the CITY
National Bank, will succeed Mr.. Dormal
as assistant treasurer. Mr.. Qulmby vii
retain his residence here, making frequen
visits home, and will spend the summers a
his cottage at Pitchers Pond.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-03
SEARSMUNT.


Sunday morning the village was aroused
at 9 80 O'Clock by an alarm of fire. 1t start
ed in the rear of v A. Simmons stable,
and when discovered was well under way.
The flames spread rapidly and soon extend
ed to the dry goods and grocery store of D.
B. Cobb & Son, then to the two story build
ing of V. A. Simmons, containing his store,
two tenements and the millinery rooms of
Mrs. V. A. Simmons, all of which were
totally destroyed. The origin of the fire
is unknown. By heroic effort, the flames
were stayed at W. L. Mariners black
smith shop. The entire loss is estimated
at $25O D. B. Cobb d Son were insured
for $4,000; V. A. Simmons and Mrs. Sim
mons for $500, and Fred Miller for 500
| Fred FowleS had no Insurance. Mr.. Sim
mons lost three valuable horses and a num-
Der of hogs The fire destroyed an old
landmark, known to the older residents as
the Lothrop home. The village is in gloom,
as the business part is in ashes. ISIS
| Edith Wilson has gone to Old Orchard for
| the summer. Mrs. Mary Boynton and
son of Merden, Conn, are spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ripley.
There was quite an exchange of real estate
| last week. A. G.. Caswell sold his farm at
| Woodman's mills to Charles Morrison; MIR.
| Morrison sold his farm to Fred johnson,
| and Willard Hall sold his to Mr.. Smyrnough
| of Boston. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have NOV
ed from the Chenery farm, Belmont, to the
| Severance farm in this place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-03
MONROE.

MONROE.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh of Portland,
Ore, the national organizer of the W. c. T.
evening. Aug. Sth....T The annual picnic Of
the Monroe village Sunday school will be
held at Swan Lake Tuesday, Aug. Sth. A
fine time is anticipated. -. The W. c. T. U.
met with Mrs. c. E. Durham last week..
Miss Jessie Cunningham spent last week in
Northport.. Mrs. Annie Twombly Terry
and two children from Massachusetts are
visiting relatives in town.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dingwell and children will arrive
this week from Amesbury, Mass, to spend
their vacation with her father, Mr.. A. H.
Mayo. -. Miss Stella Williams from Massa-
chusetts is spending her vacation with her
uncle, L. O. Robinson..... Mrs. Charles
johnson and little daughter Marion spent
last week in Bangor with relatives. Mrs.
Della Simpson and children from Massa-
chusetts are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lura
Ritche
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-03

Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the six
Morse Schools Of Telegraphy, in this issue
and learn how easily q young man or lady
may learn telegraphy and be assured a
position.
dnlQl