davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-30

one Cd Navy Panama Suit. size SO.
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one Cd Cream Twilled worsted Suit,
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one Cd Brown Soft Tareta silk suit.
size IS. Beautifully made and
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one Cd Black silk Suit. size SO. White
finishing trimmed, s25.OO, now
$500.
New line Special Values in Black Mo-
hair skirts ...... $3.50 to $3.50
"a SILK LINED, AT \ PRICE.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
LIQUOR SEIZURES IN CAMDEN AND
ROCKLAND.

RoCKLAND, Sept. 18th. Yesterday
Sheriff Tolman made the biggest seizure of
liquor which has been made in Camden in
d number of years. He also seized lot of
liquor in Rockland, and the total amount of
liquor seized, 232 quarts, is the largest
seizure of hard stuff made by him for some
time. The sheriff is on the war path this
week and he expects the total amount of his
seizures will not fall short of 100 gallons.
AS is well known Camden has been run
ming pretty nearly wide open for some
time. RumOrS of this condition of things
had reached the ears of the sheriff and com
plants came to him from time to time in re-
gard to Camden.
! Yesterday morning bright and early
Sheriff Tolman went to the Eastern Steam
ship Company wharf in this city to take
the up river boat for Camden, While wait
ing at the wharf he seized 20 gallons Of
whiskey and then proceeded to Camden,
remaining on board the boat until all the
freight had been removed.
He found rich haul waiting him when
he landed. Four lots in all were taken at
the wharf, the inventory of which is as fol-
lows: sc half pint bottles of whiskey and
II quart bottles of brandy: Sc quart bottles
of whiskey, one ten gallon keg of whiskey,
five gallon keg of sherry wine, five gallon
keg of port wine, 80 quarts of whskey.
After leaving the wharf the sheriff pro-
ceeded to the American Express Office,
where he found go quart bottles of whiskey
and three quart bottles of gin.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

HON. WILLIAM p. WHITEH0USE. AUGUST \,
PRESIDING.
The September term of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court opened in the Court House in
Belfast Tuesday morning, September 18th.
Following are the officials and jurors in at
tendance
Judge, Hon. VIM. P Whtehouse, Au-
gusta.
Clerk, Tileston Wadlin. Belfast.
Chaplain, Rev. J. W. Hatch, Belfast.
County Attorney, b. F. Foster, Montville.
Sheriff, Amos f. Carleton, Belfast
Crier, Charles F. Drake, Frankfort
Messenger, E. W. Ellis, Belfast.
Deputy Sheriffs, p. G. Hurd, Northport,
Jere. Bowen, Monroe, Elisha W. Ellis, Bel
fast.
GRAND JURORS. J. H. Kneeland, Sears
port, foreman, {, @ Brown. Searsmont; f.
ID. Chase, Unity; II. NJ Chase, Swanvile; !;
Eugene 4. Conner, Belfast; Edward W.
Crawford, Burnham; Freeman a. Gross,
Charles A. Curtis, Winterport; Frank V.
Davis, stockton Springs; Perley Elwell,
Brooks Frank f. Gilchrest, Knox William
X. keene. Belfast John L. Maxwell,
Frankfort; NJ V. b. Mitchell, Troy; Chas.
Moody, Lincolnville; ". b. Morse, Paler-
mo; Lewis E. Pitcher, Northport; Edmond
Prescott, Liberty; c. Y. Stevenson, Mont
vile; George T. Ward, Thorndike; Walter
York, Monroe.
FIRST TRAVERSE jury. Charles W.
Frederick, foreman; George c. Avery,
Prospect Harry NJ Brown, Brooks; Chas.
A. Carr, Freedom; Walter Cochran, Frank
fort, b. f. Colcord, Searsport; E. L. Gun
ningham. Swanville, Granville Hartman,
Stockton Springs, Charles L. Jepson, Win
terport; Andrew c. Miles, Burnham; F. G.
Moor, Palermo; Samuel A. Newey Winter
port
Wainesville Chapman of Northport, Geo.
W Cram of Liberty, Walter NJ. Fairbanks
of Monroe and Eben Cobb of Searsmont,
were excused from duty on the first traverse
jury by reason of sickness and business du-
ties.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY. Charles H.
Waterman, foreman, E. S. Morse, Belmont :;
George Fl. Pratt, Troy; Charles I. Randall,
Montville; Dana Reynolds, Unity; W. 2.
Sargent, Searsp0rt; Edward Sheldon, Nor
rill James d. Tucker, Belfast n A Webb,
jackson Matthew W. Welch, Belfast; Jo-
seph F. Wiley, Lincolnville; A. E. Wyman,
Islesboro.
After impanelling the juries the docket
was called and cases assigned. There are
quite number of civil cases to be tried and
many liquor cases to be disposed of.
Among the lawyers in attendance on the
opening session were Joseph Williamson,
Augusta, W. T. c. Runnells, Searsport
Fred W. Brown, Jr., Brooks; Ellery Bow
den, Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21

! Mr.. and Mrs. R. K Patterson of North
ports savenue are spending the week in town.
| Miss Ethel Wilson left last week to re-
sumo her studies at Kents' Hill Seminary.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sargent returned
| Sept. 18th from visit with friends in
| Portland.
Mrs. Mary E. Haugh and Miss Georpie
Sheldon are visiting Mrs j. p. Richardson
| in South Paris
f. Z. Peterson has returned to Rockland.
Mass, alter two weeks vacation spent in
Belfast and Searsport
Messrs. c. o. Poor and W. f, Rean ra-
| turned Monday from atwelve days soiourn
at The Pines, Quantabacook.
and "Dr. Jekyll and Nr, Wvda" in bis
| fepertory for the present seaSon-Roston
| Globe. ''o''oii
t. II. Sargent is serving as deputy city
clerk this week, during the absence of Mr..
ana Mrs, a. +. Mansfield in Boston and vi
cinity
Harold NJ. Ellis, u o NJ, '0s, of Hing
nam, Mass, formerly oi Belfast, and his
cousin, Miss Bertha Hatch of Morrill,. were
IN town Tuesday.
capt Frank Reed and daughter, Miss
Edna, oi Nolth Vassalboro, Maine. were in
town last week, the guests of his sister,
Mrs George Nerrithew.
Mrs. j. W. Dougan Id Mr.. and Mrs
Nm' kotman, who spent the summer at
Inc Anchorage, North shore, Northport.
lett yesterday for New York.
ne marriage of Dr. William Lowell Car
Sil OF Liberty to Miss Lila Merrnw nf
bangor will take place at the home of the
oiioe, sept 2l.-Bangor News
j. Percy Simmons, Of, of Belfast and
FREDERICK }. Simmons '07, of Morrill,, re-
turned to Orono Monday to resume their
studies at the University of Maine.
"ayland knowlton, Esq, and family
were IN Liberty last Friday attending the
birthday anniversary of his mother. who
Is one OF the Oldest residents of that town
Stanley d. Wilson of Searsmont is visit
ing his uncle, Edmund Wilson, for few
days He vii leave Saturday to enter the
wesleyan University in MiddetowD. Conn
MISS Margaret n Hazeltine returned to
Belfast last Thur sday, after spending the
summer IN Europe MIS- Charles T. Hazel
tihe' who went to New York to meet her
daughter, returned day or two later.
Mrs. Chas. Wetherbee and dangbtar
Madeline returned to Boston Saturday
after spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Wentworth Of Kpox
ana We're accompanied by her sister, Miss
Geneva Wentworth.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred V. Cottrell arrived
home Tuesday from an outing at Swans
Island. Mr., ana Mrs. Charlie, Bradbury.
VINO We're with them part of the time.
stopped In Camden Oh the way home to
visit friends The party had good deep sea
lshIng and Fred got his winters fish
Harry a, Brown of Liberty, who went to
Denver, Colorado, few months ago for his
health, is much improved and has entered
the Junior class in the Dept of Pedagogy
ana Education at the University of Colo
lado aC Boulder President Baker and
Professor Brackett of the University are
hoth Maine men, Bates graduates.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
and His Business Deals.

ianscom of Medford, Mass, a
gregationai minister, who left
=. 18th, without telling his wife
Vas going or writing after his de-
~ turned up in Denver, Colorado,
af the friends of Hanscom in
nix il is case of deSertion. The
-fald says:
Ia is supposed to have left Boston
-olore Gerrish, who formerly
Methodist pulpit in Maine. The
associated in several business
uding real estate and mining in
The day they are supposed to
,he State process servers were
Gerrish to arrest him on a claim
Attorney Atwood of 2S School
whom Gerrish is said to owe con-
money.
ise0m and Gerrish had been asso-
business since leaving the minis
ms. Hanscom, who does not seem
-A worried about her husbands
g very bitter against Gerrish and
Nes her husband a considerable
ueN,
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
Wants a Pardon.

H-Xt meeting of the Governor and
HeF7 will be hearing on a petition
loon of Frank Douglass of Jack
ttIu county, whs was convicted
-ac-d at the supreme judicial court
April 3, 1903, on five indictments
-., The sentence being one year in
His reasons for asking for d
-t- as follows: First, thar at the
H1 trial he was advised to make no
s-toud, that the sentences were
thrd, that he has served on the
-ooes nearly two years and six
pQrth, that he was never before
with any crime; fifth, that he has
10 The full penalty; sixth, that if
fad been tried by jury, and had all
grounding the same been brought
..uds If the court, that excessive
would not have been ordered or
e4d upon him. The case will be
vi by j. S. Hartman, Esq, of Bel
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
mains We're laid to rest in the Buchanan |
cemetery" In conclusion the News saws;


cemetery" In conclusion the News says
It is very gratifying to US to note that the
ladles and gentlemen of Buchanan are of a
very sympathetic nature and have even
sacrificed their daily duties at their homes
10 order to care for this unfortunate boy.
Inc Christian character of these people has
been shown in the truest way during this
recent sad occurrence, and the entire COM
munity will look upon these noble men and
women with pride.
Editorially the Buchanan News says:
vIRGINIANs' HOSPITALITY.
The hospitality of the people of Virginia
lsgenerally recognized over the entire Union
and, we might say, world, and nothing
gives true Virginian greater satisfaction
than to be able to lend aid to his fellow
men when he is in trouble and is willing to
accept it. The vilest sinner never hesitates
to give succor to stranger or any one who
needs it, even though he be d man of the
very meanest type, and it is a very unusual
occurrence to have man die in want in
tins good old State Of ours. The greater
number of Nirginians are not large possess
ors of worldly goods, but they have hidden
IN their breasts hearts of gold, which can
be purchased at no price, and which are
worth to those who have them far more
than precious metal
To SuDstantiate the above remarks, we
have only to cite the case that occurred in
Buchanan this week of a young man who
was found III an unconscious state near the
Chesapeake and Ohio station without money
and friends, and who was taken in charge
by the good people of this community and
cared Tor IN most COmmendab Bile manner
until his death. This speaks well of our
people and we are proud of them.
The young man, who had always been of
studious disposition, aud very ambitious,
left home against the wishes of his father.
He had over hundred dollars with him,
aud gave up good position in the Duplex
Roller Bushing Co, where his father is
also employed, in the hope of bettering
himself elsewhere. When leaving he said
that if he prospered they would hear from
him. He wrote but once. and his father
Was Confidently expecting his return when
the kilograms came announcing his illness
and death. The deceased was well liked
and respected by his associates and friends
and was regarded as a promising young
man. He was born in Camden and had
lived there until recently. His mother died
there about nine years ago. The family
moved to Belfast when the Roller Bushing
plant was transferred here, and subsequent
ly his father married Miss Alice Logan of
this city The family and friends of the
young man can only be comforted in their
grief by the knowledge that everything
possible was done for him by the kind,
Christian people who, with typical Southern
kindheartedness and hospitality, took him
in and cared for him as his own people
would have done. This remarkable in
stance of following out the doctrine of 'In-
asmuch as ye do it unto one of the least of
these, etc" has not passed unnoticed, and
the kind people of Buchanan have the
deepest and most heartfelt thanks of the
family and interested friends
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
THE MONROE FAIR.

,.. exhibits and Three Days Racing
,.,e, Lad hard luck this year, but des-
... ..s ..un ON the opening day, Sept. 18th,
r..r, we're pplled off, the 220 class and
l..ua last week. In the draft horse
,..-. 13l. for horses of 2,400 pounds and
.... ,lr same day, c. NJ. Conant secured
-. lristopher Ham, second; George
... lHrd The weight was 1890 on
-4 The exhibits this year were
- .arge and attractive in all the de-
t. and much fine stock was shown.
way was one of the largest and
-I ever seen at this fair. Every
. there from the hoochee-co
4aj merry-go-round to the wagon of
..t, If SearSport, the well known
..,Iu man" Palmists' tents, hot
~. dining halls. pink and vari-
lnade stands, tattooing tent,
U"ileS, peanut and fruit stands,
DgelY scene. A dance in the
: largely attended,
quite number of people on
Wednesday, but it rained hard,
in the way of outdoor sport
the question. Wednesdays
..... .-~- therefore postponed to Thurs
. i.her brought 7,ooo people to the
i4ursday. The famous Monroe
npaned by band, made its
gual appearance, coming from
..-. u buck boards and parading the
I. q. Lancey of Pittstield is
,hlo year. The races were those
-i for Wednesday, and although
. d straight heats, they were hotly
The summary:
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
Trains to Run in Three Weeks

Chief Engineer Burpee of the Northern
Maine Seaport Railroad says that within
three weeks trains will be running on the
new line from Lagrange to Stockton, pro-
Hldlng the bridges are finished, and Bridge
Engineer Coombs says that his part of the
work will be ready at that time. Great
progress has been made within the past
three weeks laying rails and ballasting.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
FLASHED WITH A RAZOR.


ii'I AND, Sept. IS, Especial to the
lang starr. Frank A. Robinson, a
Hoekland barber, who slashed his
.tedTt, Grace E. Slower, with a razor,
'o5 evening at her boarding house at
,"2Fess street. was arraigned in the
a. ,s Pal Ia court yesterday morning befor e
u " on charge of assault with in
a' " u and pleaded not guilty. On
ri III u Assistant County Attorney Ver-
we case was continued to Wednesday
% gHrF-aflng and Robinson was ordered to
PPA'@s T. IN the sum of $500. Miss Slower
az laughter of George r. Stover, a
steiner, and lived in Rockland at the
Ii4e Robinson did. Her father now
tb i belfast. Her injuries are not seri-
aiH ,uiTHugh the cut across her face and
looIi "ii' edlsfgure her for life. DR.. Leigh
''Oh I'VE stitches in the wound.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
OBITUARY.

Thomas Leonard was born in Ranoor
Me-, Jan. IS, 1886, and died at his home in
Waldo, Sept. 3, 1905. He married Rutb w
Cushman OF Morrill, April "a, 1864, and to
them were born four children-Mrs. Albea
f. Hutchins of Belfast, Robert c. Leonard of
Meriden, Conn.,, James f. Leonard of Hart
ford, Conn, and Mrs. Leila b. Whitmore of
Boston, Mass. His only grandchild was
Miss Ethel Hutchins of Belfast Mrs Leon
ard died Dec. II, 1888, and in 1899 Mr. Leon
ard married Mrs. Harriet Wentworth of
Belfast, who with the children above named
survives him. He enlisted in Morrill, during
the civil war and was one of thirteen who
helped form Co. A, 10Th Maine, and held
the rank of corporal. He followed the oc-
cupatiOn of farmer and was an active and
interested member of the local grange The
funeral was held Sept. 7th at the late home
of the deceased, Rev. A a Smith Of
hciating The floral offerings were as fol-
lows pillow, with the word Husband, from
Mrs. Leonard; casket piece from the chill
dren, crescent from Mrs Wentworth; large
basket from Silver Harvest Grange, of which
he was Il member, bouquets from Ethel
Hutchins, Miss Mary Leonard, Nettie Hoag,
Mrs. George Seavey, Mrs. Frank Webster,
Mr. Arthur b. Hatch, Mrs. Scribner and
Mrs. Frost.
Silver Harvest Grange No. 66, Waldo, has
adopted the following resolutions of respect
Whereas, Though our gates have been
carefully guarded that silent messenger
Death has again entered our fraternal en-
closure and with His sickle keen has gar
nered therefrom an hOnored and highly
respected brother, Thomas Leonard; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of Silver
Harvest Grange, tender our heartfelt SYM
pathy to the widow and children in this
their hour of aftlicton, and through their
sorrows may the noble traits of his charac-
ter be silver lining to the cloud that now
overshadows them; and may they feel that
they never quite leave US, the friends who
have passed through the shadows of death
to the Sunlight above.
Resolved, That the more fully to per-
petuate our memory of Brother Leonard
We recommend that page suitably inscrib-
ed be set aside to this memory
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for period of 30 days and that
copy of this paper be sent to The Republi-
can journal and Bangor Weekly CONNER
clal for publication, and a copy to the be-
reaved family.
Our Brother rests in quiet sleep
just within the silent grave
With him the toll of life is DER
Lies storms no more he'll brave.
We shall hear no more his we'll known voice,
Or clasp his brotherly hand.
He has passed away from world of
Unto the better land.
GEORGIA WENTWORTH,
RUTH SMITH,
EMERSON POLAND,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The ste am yacht Navis, owned by George
A. Gilchrest, is now moored at the lower
bridge.
Will kotman's sloop Boge has gone out
OF commission and will be hauled out at
Macomber's. She be converted into a
launch next season,
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE,

Ndiuo county Pomona Grange met SEPT
I4th with Georges River Grange, Liberty.
1 he day WaS >hoWery, which kept many
away, Yet til" ATTENDANCE WIS good Twelve
oranges responded to the ro.I call. The
meeting was presided over BY the. Worthy
UEerSeert T. +. Foster THE officers were
all present except Master Treasurer and
Ceres, y class OF rwo Was Instructed in
the fifth degree Remarks for the good of
the order We're made and the noon recess
WAS then taken On calling Ii order again
officers were elected for the ensuing wear
as follows. Master, Edmund Brewster,
Overseer, A. v Martin; Lecturer, G.. NJ.
Howes Steward, Delbert Paul, Chaplain.
Mark Howard; A Steward, e. K. Ring
Treasurer, II. Murphy Secretary, C.
Levanseileri Gate Keeper, G. c. Ievan-
seller, Ceres, Mrs Delbert Paul Pomona.
Mrs. C. NJ. Howes; Flora, Mrs. A. Y
Martin, L. A. Steward, Mrs, c. 4. Ring.
The officers were duly installed by Charles
Adams. The following resolutions were
adopted;
v hereaS, We learn, with sorrow, that our
highly esteemed Worthy Master, Edward
l1fdis, Has lHtb Will d Sdu accident in the
loss OF portion of his Iight hand; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the Brothers and Sisters
OF Waldo Pomona Grange extend to him
their heartfelt sympathy, and viii ALWAYS
remember his faithful work and courteous
manner during his three years service as
master.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records and a copy be sent
TO Brother Evans and to the newspapers for
publication.
u. O. BOWEN,
ANsEL W NADSWORTu,
Committee.
The committee appointed to arrange the
meetings for the eoIHimg year ievort4d AS
follows October, Equity, Belfast; No
Vember, Dlrigo, Freedom; December, Mys-
tic. Belmont; January, Union Harvest.
Centre Montviile; February, Seaside Bel
fast; March, Harvest Home, Brooks Anri,.
Sandy Stream, Unity; May, Tranquility.
Lincolnville; June, South MontvilIe; An
gust, Frederick Richie, Waldo September,
Honesty, Morrill,.
lhe next meeting viii be with Equity
Grange, Belfast, Oct 10th The address of
welcome is assigned to Alella Packard and
the response to A. Ii. Miller, The topic for
discussion will be, "are the concurrent sem
tences imposed by the judges of the ). j.
Court OF Maine Just and in accordance with
the temperance laws of the State" to he
opened by B. F. Foster. The remainder of
the programme will be furnished by Equit,
Grange
On account of the lateness of the hour the
programme had to be omitted and the meet
ing was closed.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
Col. Allen Dead.

EAUGUsTA, Me-, September 10. Colonel
Samuel Ii. Allen, formerly governor of the
national soldiers home at Togus, died, to-
day, aged 70 years.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
on each box, 25c.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
WEDDING BELLS.

GRoss-DAV!S. 4 quiet wedding occur
red on the East Side, at the home of MI
and Mrs. Edwin w. Davis, on the evening
OF Sept. l4th. when their only daughter,
Lena, was united in marriage TO Clifton B.
Gross, in the presence of few intimate
friends and relatives Of the bride and
groom. The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion, the parlor in white and
green. The wedding party stood in al
aretway OF evergreen with back ground
of the same color. The hall was in yellow
and green, while in the dining room cut
flowers and potted plants were in profusion.
The bride was becomilgly g0wned IN white
Swiss muslin and carried a bouquet Of
white sweet peas. She was attended by
wore white aud carried sweet peas. The
groom's present to the bridesmaid was a
turquoise ring set in brilliants. Tie groom
was attended by Harry L. Davis, brother
OF the bride. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. W, Hatch, pastor of the NJ. E.
church, and the ring service was impress
slvely used. Congratulations followed the
ceremony after which ice cream ana cake
were served. The following Saturday
evening reception was held when a large
number of guests were present and testfi-
ed to the high esteem in which the young
couple are held by the numerous and valu-
able gifts presented. Among them were a
parlor table, clock, lamp, rocker, books,
silverware, table linen, china. hand paint
ed lambrequn of velvet, glass ware, bric-a-
brac, etc. The evening was pleasantly
passed socially, and with music j; and light
refreshments were served MIR and Mrs
Gross will reside in Camden. They have
the best wishes of all for a long married
life of prosperity and happiness.-Bango
Commercial please copy.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21

CARRow-RoBERTs. On Monday even
ing Mrs. Abbie a. Roberts and Mr.. Ed
ward Carrow of Belfast, Me-, were married
by the Rev. Mr.. Hodge. The best man was
Edwin knowlton of Winchester and the
maid of honor was Miss Pearl knowlton.
The bride was becomingly gowned in dove
colored silk muslin over pink silk and
carried a bouquet of bride roses. The
maid of honor wole gray and carried white
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Carrow will reside in
Lynn, Mass. \ reception was held at Mrs
f. ii. Knowlton's. los Washington street
Winchester, Mass, Star.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21

-r-foI-all the bay gelding Salinus
y entry to show up, and he trot-
.e1tS for first money.
Y.uS0n Of Somerville, Mass, was
nudge of the races. The other
.e T. c. NewcOmb of South New
Ii. t. Haley of Monroe. DR.. Z.
b Of Plymouth and Judges New
,aley were timers.
rat horses which attracted more
tTy attention We're the two highly
ms owned and exhibited by
Iaiey of Monroe, one of the
lie races, Sultan Wilkes and
-r are both we'll known studs all
T. lie Sultan Wilkes is by Sultan,
by Diomed Wilkes; and Belle
by Belle Boy. dam by Chinese,
bred get Of Electioneer ont of
~bIler.
Ca exhibit contained many fine
, nom the herds of we'll known
The surrounding towns, Among
f l.. Kicker of Monroe, with
Listens and graded cattle; c. II.
ruoEs, Mr.. Kicker and Eli West,
With herds Of graded dairy
K Murch, Thorndike, and Mr..
arm stock and shorthorns Nj.
, AIr West with herds of pure
'uJrns A. j. Kenniston and Z. l..
mon Centre, with Polled Angus
Z. II. Nickerson, Swanville,
J K. Bailey and w. f. " ebber,
s- oNen B. 7 johnson, j. Works
Jies all of Brooks with matched
<-n, j, W. Jones and Ii. L. FL
IS, and Elijah Richie, Monroe,
,,and }. w. Nickerson and Ii. W.
If Swanville with fat steers.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21

George E. Card, the Oldest resident OF
Brooks, died at the residence OF his son-ih-
law, E. G. Roberts, Sept 10th. Inc de-
ceased was born in the town OF Eastpoft'
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21

he closing day, about $500
mt. The races resulted as fol-