davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-09-15
NO. 30

writes Mary Shelton, of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, - c-n 60 my homework,
although. before taking CARDUI. two
doctors had done me no coed. can
trUthfully say was cured by Cardui.
want every suffering lady to know of
this wonderful medicine -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
TENTH c. V.

Reunion at Savin Rock Tomorrow.
 Tomorrow the Tenth c. V. will have it's annual reunion at savin Rock. The business meeting will be in tn eSavin Rock theater in the forenoon, and the dinner will be at Wilcox's. This was another of Connecticut's fighting regi- ments, and is one of the regiments whose work is commemorated by the new monument in Broadway. General E. S. Greeley was member of this regiment and William E. Whittlesey also of this city, is the secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

F. Duffy, David Kydd, R. D. Pryde, Mir. Whitney, Thomas Petit, Ernest Carrie. Owing to the late heavy rains the blooms were not quite as fine as they otherwise would have been.
 Four exquisite new single dahlias ex- hibited were named at the meeting Kamuri, Cereus, Snowdrops and New , Haven Beauty. They were raised by MT. Beattie of Butler street. The Ka- muri is of a rich crimson hue with white eye: the Cereus is white, each petal edged with carmine; the New Haven beauty is of a very dark velvety crimson, and the Snow Drop is pure I WhIte.' R. . .s< gl4- s5~Ss @s@55+5, e;e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
she walked away was apparently untn-
DAHLIA NIGHT.
New Haven Horticultural Society.

New Haven Horticultural Society.
 A meeting of the Horticultural so- ciety was held in it's hall in the Courier building last night with very large attendance of members present. The night was known as "dahlia" night, and g very fine exhibit of this beautiful flower was shown, An exhibit of a very fine collection of seeding single blooms was shown by MT. Beattie; also exhibits by John Murray. Richard Bell,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
A TRUE FISH STORY.

New Haveners Have Good Luck in
 New London.
 Warren W. Williams and W. E. Beck with of this city, accompanied by Cap tain Thomas Beebe, yesterday went fishing in New London waters and brought back 14O large mackerel This is 8 very good catch, and coupled with the fact that the weather was exceed- ingly stormy it is almost phenomnal. Many explanations of their luck have been offered, the most ingenious one be- ing by John E .Bassett of 5 Church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
SAVED LITTLE GIRL.
Motorman Quinn's Prompt Work

5Motorrnan Quinn's Prompt Work.
 The presence of mind of ,Motorman Quinn at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon save the lift of little two years old Ma bel Hear of 1S1 St. John street. The car was going down Chapel street in charge of Conductor R. J, Donnelly, and was in front of Franks store, when the little girl tried to run in front of it, She was about two feet in front of the car when Motorman Quinn saw her, He at once reversed hts brakes and dropped the fender, which saved the girls life. She was picked up, and as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
I'M HALIFAX.

H. E. Sweezey of sweezey and Ke1- sey, the steamboat ticket agents, is sending friends here beautifully illus. trated postal cards, showing interesting views of Halifax, wher che is staying for Q few days on his trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Ink, Pens, etc.

MuciIage, 3c bottle David's Ink, 2c bottle Gillott's Pens, No. S05, the best
 school pen, 10c dog. Chamois Pen Wipers, 4c each Pen Holders, assorted colors, 2c each Faber Pen Holders, 4c A new and complete line of P en
 Holders, Sc each The Belle Pencil Sharpener, none
 better, Ac each Rulers, 12-inch, orange finish. 2c Rulers, 12-inch, double bevelea, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Our Annual Sale of School Supplies
lead Pencils

Perfection Pencils with rubber tips, sharpened, SC dor Leader Pencils, with rubber tips, sharpencd, 20r dOz Eagle Diagraph Pencils. ,2c each. Of a22c dOZ Progress Pencils, Sc esth 4 large and complete line of Pen cils of the best manufacturers for 2c, 3c, 4c, Sc
 EraSerS Pencil Erasers, 1c. 3c, 4c Ink and Pencil Erasers, Sc Typewriter Erasers, Sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Coinposition Books

Yale, good quality paper, 12O pages, 4C each Choice of 3 good styles. Sc each Messenger, extra, 10c value, Sc Leatherette covered, good quality
 paper, f0c
 Ruled Manila Pads, 2c each U. s. Life Saving Service Pads,
 ruled, extra size, Ac each Foxy, smaller Pad, better paper, 4c Choice of 3 Pads, Modern New
 York, Yale, America, good values, Sc each
 Mother Goose Boxes, 3 compart-
 ments filled, with lock and key, 3c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

One bottle Of Burnett's Vanilla Ex- tract is better than three of the doubt ful kind. Its purity and great strength make it the most economical brand AL ways ask for Burnett's Vanilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Attractive Dresses for Misses and Girls

attractive in price as well as appear ance. A showing that will help any mother to solve the problem of making her girls look their best. Y ~= #
 We expect to sell more than ever before can't help doing So when prices are lower and the garments better. Royal Blue Cashmere Dresses and Regulation
 Suits of navy blue serge. q 4 Gfs.
 Effectively trimmed. Ages 6t9i4 p~F' Oo Brown, green and blue Henrietta Cloth, good
 enough for best wear. Tuckedsilk ? EA
 yokes, puffed sleeves, kilted skirt po'SV Misses Cashmere Dresses in brown, dark red
 and navy Tucked yoke, plaitea blouse, front
 and back. Fu kilted skirts ? On
 trimmed with soutache braid P%"OV Attractive Dresses of Agea6
 to 14 Blouse front, neatly tri nm q.
 Full sleeves, deep cuffs, gored G1 O0 skirts-at ., PssoV Dark blue and green plaid Dresses, in plaited
 models, panel front gored skirts, G1 9E lined. Sizes to IA PE"&S Checked Gingham Dresses, light and dark
 blue, trimmed with white pque Six 6Or
 to IA years. $l.25 value-at V9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

''Wbat's the matter with him? Is he all bad?" Dear me, no. Bud his bad traits happen to be out of fashion. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

street. who said it was due to the fish hooks which were purchased from him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

The sort that are made to stand strenuous school life.
 24-inch, cover of he avy serge, with steel frame and natural wood handles. G9c Umbrellas-now offered a t soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Jacket Bargains

Children's colored Jackets in red, brown. tan and blue--two. three and four wears. AT ONE HALF PRICE.
 Many good little bargains in this closing out sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Long Service Shoes for Little Men and Women

From the greatest bargain-centr' in New Haven comes this big line O values. And you know it isn't hard t. make a dollar stretch 9 good, long wa, here especially in the Shoe Store:
 Youths satin calf Shoes, amall heel, $l.oo
 value-79c 7 .:..-4 ....
 Infants cloth top. button Shoes, patent tip,
 $125 vaiue-at 85C G
 Childs cloth top button shoes, $1,5O values, 3s*s gsI at 95c .< z.-.> Il
 Missea' cloth top. button Shoes, $2.oo values.
 Misses patent leather, cloth top Shoes, $2.oo values-at $f.15 x Childs' patent leather, cloth top Shoes, $l.59 values-at $1.15 ' Misses patent leather, dongola top, S2.OO M value-at $1.f5 | Boys and youths satin calf Shoes, extra H solid sole, S1.50 M Little Mems box calf or vici kid lace Shoes, SH small heel S1.50 Boys, youths and little mems calf Shoes,
 solid soles, $1.t5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Ribbons for Biz and Little Girls

All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, inches wide-splendid quality for hair or sash use.
 Colors-pink, light blue, navy, ma rine, brown, black, white, scarlet. cardinal.
 Ribbons that are worth l7c yd-- at 12 1-2c. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Lunch Boxes

Folding Kodak Boxes generous size. cloth covered and lined. A sturdy, handy lunch box that is never in the way when not in use. Here at 12c.
 Larger size Folding Boxes--l5c, 18c, 21c each.
 Press board boxes for carrying books, etc., 21c. 35c, 45c. The larger size have lock and key.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06

Rkes Toilet Goods s ss esssssed as the of fs Ps
 fumes Toilet Waters Face Powders Flesh Foods Tooth and Hal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
Add a Shirt
 or Blouse to the Boys Outfit

It doesn't cost very much, and you've got a garment that will give sterling service dur ing the autumn months.
 Boys school shirts in dark col- ored percale, cheviot or flannel soc each.
 Blouses of good quality per cale and cheviot-made full and roomy, and stitched to hold. 6 to 12 years-50C eath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-06
HanCikerChiefs
for everyday use

Not made of the coarse, stiff material found in the usual in. expensive handkerchief of the softest of lawn or linen. Compare them!
 Children's Handkerc hie fs, neatly hemstitched, with one- quarter or one-half inch D. hem. School sale price. OG Colored border Handkerchiefs,
 in dainty pink, red and navy blue. Regular 'sizes-ne e yer soldless than Sc, y Gom OEc School sale price Z TOT E0C
 All-linen hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, regularly sold at Sn 8c-School sale price, SG
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
DIED.

CARTER. In Ellsworth, June 10, Grace l., wife
of Charles E. Carter, aged y years and months
CLARK. In Rockland, June 16. William r.
Clark, aged IS years, 10 months and Is days
CROCKETT. In Wareham, Mass, June s. Caro-
line 7. Knowion), widow Of Fred Crockett, a
native OF Rockand aged 20 years and months.
CROCKETT. In Hood River, Oregon, June =,
Hezekiah Coombs Crockett, formerly of Rock
land, aged 81 years.
Cousins. In Eureka Cal, June o. Mrs. Try
phena Cousins, formerly of Surry aged "A years
DIX. In Augusta. June 10, Mrs; Emily j. Dix
of fremont, aged 20 years, months and % days
FISK. In Rockland, June y, Moses H. Fisk
aged SO years. month and IS days.
GRANT. In Rockport, June is, Mrs. Thomas
KEENE. In Rockville. June 10, Juliaett NJ,
wife of Winsow A. keene, aged 81 years.
MARTIN. In Csmden, June 20 Rebecca 5. Mar
tin. aged 50 years, month and IS days. Inter-
ment in LincOnvie.
MCCABE. In SearSmOnt, June p, Mrs. Lenora
McCabe, aged 81 years.
MCINTOSH. In San Francisco June 8, Capt.
Isaac II. Mcintosh. native of Rockland, aged II
MOORE. In vnalhaven, June IA, Mrs. Margaret
Moore, aged Is years and l month. Burial at
PERKINS. In Rockland, June %. Clara S., wife
OF Charles NJ Perkins. aged So years, months
Il" Ro r. uys In Rock,and lime y, Rer+b. Fran
ces daughter of James and Augusta (Aldus)
Robbins. aged 10 years, 10 months and 20 days.
Ross. In Rockville, June Il, Amanda, widow
OF Abram Ross, aged IS years
SPURLING., In Rockland, June 81, Enoch
Squirting. aged 70 years and months.
SUFFER-. In East Liberty, May 30, Mrs. Mabel
TIBBETTs. In South BrooEsviIle, June IS, Miss 3;
Betsey Tibbetts, aged about SO years.
ameso Wife .: Waer IT. rSompson trme M
iy Of North Haven. aged 4s years and months.
WALLACE. In Rockland, June II. Mrs. Beth
ania Wallace, aged 81 years.
WEST. In Franklin, june II, Joseph H. West,
aged u years, months and 26 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
MAR RED.

CHIDs-PARKER. In Stonngton, June IL
James f. Chids and Miss Aura Parker.
tUNNINGHAM-Yol NG. In fleasantyille, June
II, William F. Cunningham Jr., and Miss Cora
W. Young, both of Peasantville.
DAvIs-DEAN. In Rockland, June 20, Ezekiel
R. Davis and susie W. Dean, both of Rockland.
DUNToN-CoNAKY. In Ellsworth, June 10.
Frank e. Dunton and Miss Leonora E. Conary,
both of Surry.
DUTCH -CHAMBERLAIN. In Belfast June 81,
by Rev. A. A. smith, alter +. Dutch of Belfast
HINCKLEYSNowMAN. In Bluehill. June a.,
Everett h. clock Hinckey and Miss Lula Belle
snowman. both of Bluehill.
JONES ROBERTSON. In Belmont June 10. by
". 5. FosS Esq Mr.. Lewis V. Jones and Mrs.
Eta NJ. Robertson, both of SearSmont
KINNEY -CoCHRANE. In Ellsworth. June u,
Rev. George Edward Kinney of Lee, N. H., and
Miss Carrie b. COchrane of Ellsworth.
PHILBRooK- Post. In Rockiand, June 81,
Henry Judson Philbrook Of south Thomaston
and Miss Nellie May Post of Rockland.
POLAND WEITs. In Caribou, June 20, Frank
NJ. Poland and Miss Araminta Evelyn Vets,
both of Caribou.
kEAp;HAShY. In Belfast; June ., by Rev:
Cleora h. Haney, both OF Belfast.
RowLING-CLoUGH. In Ingrallam Hill. South
Thomaston, June 81. John Rowling and Miss
Edith l.. Clough, both of Hurricane.
GEE->TockBR1DGE In Swans Island
June IA, Frank Sprag' e and Mrs. Amanda Stock
bridge. both of swans Island.
SWEENEY NICKERsoN. In East Corinth. June
q. by Alfred F. Nickerson. Esq James d:
Sweeney and Miss Marietta Nickerson, both OF
ToRREY-CAIN. In Rockport, June 81, Capt
Ernest Merton Torrey of North Deer Isle and
Miss Emma Louise Cam of Rockport
June =, Clifford Wallace of Brooklyn and Ida
May, daughter of Luther H. Crockett, formerly
of ROckland.
10. Charles $. ward and Miss Susie P. Dunbar
both OF Bar Harbor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
WOM[N'S WOES.
The Burdens will be Made Lighter if the
Advice of this Belfast Citizen
is Followed.

woman's back has many aches and pains.
Most times tits the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it.
Many Belfast women know this,
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. +. NJ Wood of Grove street, Belfast
Me-, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were procured
for me at the City Drug Store, and used them,
They brought me such beneficial results that
feel sure that any one suffering from kidney com.
plant or backache should give this remedy a
trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n Y. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nsme-Doan's-and take no
other
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
BORN

BILLINGS. In Little Deer Isle, June Is, to Mi
and Mrs. Pearl f. Billings, son.
CooMBs. In Winter Harbor June Is, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lin wood Coombs, SON
DODGE. In Rockand, June Il, to MI and Mrs
Charles E. Dodg e, a daughter, Carrie.
GRINDLE. In Bar HarbOr May 81, to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Winfield Grndle, a daughter.
GROSS. In Belfast, June "a, to MI. and Mrs
AleXus eros $, a son.
HILLS. In Northport. June Is. to Mr. and Mrs
VIM. +. Hills, daughter.
HOOPER. in Castne, June 6, to Mr.. and Mrs
John l. Hooper, son.
LINsCoTr. In Burketville, June Is, to Mi. ant
Mrs. Atrial LinScatt, SON
THOMAS In Rockland, June 10, to Mr. an(
Chase.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
sWANyILLE CENTRE.

Nellie MARI ana angie Mig are Stlil dt
home. .Peregrene White of Winterport
was the guest of his son, Il. P. White, Sum
day.. Richard Brown and wife of Belfast
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Robertson. Miss Louise Pilley of Mon
roe is at work for Mrs. Jennys.. Last
Wednesday Mr.. II. P. White caught pick
eral in Kendall pond, Brooks, that weighed
pounds. East Belfast and Swanville mines
played on the Height last Saturday after
noon. The score was Is to II in favor of
Swanville.. Mr.. and Mrs. James knOwlt0n
were guests of their son Llewellyn Knowl-
ton, Sunday. Ethelyn Moody, who has
been very sick, is gaining slowly. Sadie
Jennys, who has been i'll with cold, is
able to attend school,. MIR. Page and wife
of Orono were guests of his sister, Mrs.
Grace Mari, last week.. Mrs. VIM Glenn
ents has been on the sick list for few
days. Our school, which has been a very
interesting one, will close Friday with a
picnic. Charles Mari is building shed
on the back of his barn.
TROY.
Farmers are getting ready for haying and
there is promise of bountiful crop. Pota-
toes and peas are looking WE'LL. Miss Es-
telle Harding has finished very success
full term of school in Levant and is now at
her home. Miss Bessie Weymouth of
Springfield, Mass, is visiting relatives in
Troy. Miss Helen Weymouth of the NJ.
c. l.. Pittsteld, spent a few days with the
family OF DR.. Dodge and has now gone to
the Kineo House, Moosehead Lake, where
she has employment for the summer. MIR.
| and Mrs. Lester c. Bagley of Oakland spent
few days last week with his mother, Mrs.
Clara Bagey... Mrs. b. F. Harding of Bill
| lerica, Mass, is with her mother for the
summer vacation... Walter Hill and wife,
| who have been living in B. f. Harding S
house, have employment in Dexter in a
wooden mill. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Chase
of Waterville we're in town over Sunday at
| the Vickery homestead. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Whitaker of Unity visited at L. b.
| Harding'S Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Halves visited in Pittsfed recently. Miss
George Tozier Of Unity has been the guest
80. Mrs Jane Coburn of Calais has visited
| recently in the eastern part of the town,
| where she formerly lived, and where she
still has an interest in real estate. Mrs.
Leslie Ward of Portland has spent a few
, days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
! Stone. MIR. Andrew Seaver is failing rap
idly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
CLARK's CORNER (Prospect.

Melvin Clark, who bought place in
Stockton Springs four years ago, has sold
to the Camden Land Co. and will move to
Belfast, where he will have an office and
practice magnetic healing. Amos Carter
is still on the farm of the late Eastman
Clark. -. Mrs Lucinda Littlefield visited
Stockton Springs last week.. Mr.. Hiram
Clark, our storekeeper, is buying lots OF
goods of John NJ. AmeS Il Co. in Stock
ton Springs. ...Dr. j. f. Clark of Winsted,
Conn, will be in town soon to spend the
ith.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
CENTRE MONTvILLE.

CENTRE MONTVILLE.
Your correspondent received cards last
week announcing the marriage of Frank
NJ. Poland to Miss Araminta Evelyn Welt S.
Mr. Poland is son of Mrs. Rebecca j..
and the late Sumner Poland of this town,
and is young man of sterling character.
Miss Welts lived in Caribou, where Mr..
Poland has been employed for some years
as boOkkeeper. They have been visiting
relatives in this and adjoini ng towns for a
few days. Frank E. Barker, ano Their of our
progressive Waldo County boys. now with
has been here with his bride, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Barker, and
OF her relatives. They returned to Ohio the
first of this week. Miss Edith Stewart
of Belfast has been with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Stewart, for a few days..
Della H. Kane, who taught the Center
school, had picnic, with ice cream and
other ''fxings" for her pupils, June oath.
3. E. Tasker has his telephone installed.
The new circuit of the Knox and Mont
Vile Telephone Co: is now ready for bust
Z. S. Erskine, W. j. Thompson, Il. Ii.
Kane, H. b. Cox, DR.. A. D. Ramsay, George
Carter. Lafayette E. Stewart, Fred Stewart,
and S. K. Thompson. with NJ. NJ. Went
worth as central. =. Mrs. J. II. Drum
mond, with her daughter, Miss Myra, both
Of Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Perley of Unity visited Mrs. Eliza F.
Bean June 25th. Mr.. Dudley Poland and
family are going to Boston Friday to visit
relatives. 80. Elder Brown of Brunswick
preached at the Carter schoolhouse Sun
day afternoon. Sunday schools have been
organized in the Centre and Carter districts
and are we'll attended. The Centre school
closed Friday with very enjoyable picnic
given by the teacher, Miss Cain. Mrs.
Volney Thompson accompanied her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Winfield Lunt, to her home in
Meriden, c., for few weeks visit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
County Correspondence.
NORTH sEARsPoRrIrEMs.

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
John Bowden of Brooks was in town last
week.
Mrs. II. E. Robbins went to Bangor last
week for treatment in the hospital.
Mrs. Henry Clark and little daughter
Ethel of Prospect visited her sister, Miss
Ella NJ. Cole, last week.
The summer term of school in districts
No. Z and closed last week. The school in
No. will close this week.
Miss Florence Merrithew arrived by
Saturdays boat from Revere, Mass, where
she was engaged in teaching.
Miss Pearl WEIGH of Waldo, who has
been working at VIM. NJ. Merithews' the
past ten weeks, has returned to her home.
Forest and Geo. Staples of Massachusetts,
came last week to attend the funeral OF
their father, Mr.. Nelson P. Staples.
Mrs. Marion Lufkin of Everett, Mass,
and Miss Gussie Nickerson of Swanville
visited their grandmother, Mrs. Catherine
Colcord, one day last week.
A large delegation from Belfast attended
the Spiritualist meeting in Whtcombs hall
last Sunday. Fred Slavery of East Belfast
| brought party from East Belfast on his
buckboa
Mrs. Mabel Mathews, Miss Winnefred
Mathews and Miss Theodate Merrithew,
teachers in district No. 7, s, and 9, took
their pupils on picnic ON the west side of
Swan Lake last Friday. About forty went
and most enjoyable time was spent.
DoDGE's CORNER. The Ladies' Benefit
| Society will meet at the Grange hall on
the afternoon of July LIST. picnic supper
will be served. Mrs. c. S. Chaplin OF
| Camden arrived last week to visit her son,
George E. Chaplin. Harriette NJ. Nicker-
son, who has been quite i'll, is improving
under DR.. Lathbury's treatment.
| FARM NOTES. After nearly week OF
| wet weather the sun came out Friday in
full force. Grass is looking finely. but new
ly laid down fields are lodging badly and
| must be cut early. Soon the click of the
machine will be heard in the land. Help is
| scarce and high, but haying must be attend
ed to. Many still stick to the old way OF
having just such date to begin, regardless
of the season. Hay cut the last Of August
has lost half Of its goodness. The late
rains have put back hoelng. while the
weeds have kept growing, and as it is rain
ing today (Monday) will make hoeing still
later. Some are just working on the roads
Most of the surveyors think any time good
enough to build and repair the highway
We are glad to see public opinion waking
up on the road question. Keep the log rol-
ling, Mr.. Editor. If there is anything neg.
lected it is the highways. What our State
Commissioner says any fifteen years old
boy ought to know. Tell us something
| new, Mr.. CONFERENCE.-The S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
BELFAST & MOOSEHEAD LAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
CLERKS OFFICE,

BELFAST, ME-, June 6, 1905.
Of this corporation will be held at the Court
House in Belfast. Wednesday. July s, 1905, at
10 A. NJ, for the following purposes, viz:
directors, treasurer and trustees.
"a. To elect nine directors for the ensuing year
legally come before said meeting. 4w23
Per order, WIN. H. QtIMBY, Clerk.