davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mabel IIamlin has moved into the Benja-
min Leathers house.
w. ii. Rolfe is down with some of his old
troubles and is confined to the house
F. S. Berry of Fairfield was in town
Monday representing the Naterville SentI-
mel.
The selectmen will be in their Office Mon
day, April ID, to receive the inventories
for taxation.
The O'Brien twins and Eddie Webb are
at work on tug boat with headquarters at
Portland.
Capt j. W. Bennett and wife were here
to spend Sunday. He is in the government
service at Portland.
Charles f. Lane, who was reported i'll, is
still on the sick list and confined to his
room and bed most of the time. In fact, he
is quite sick.
Misses Maud Holmes, Nettie Shuman and
Winnie Kimball of Belfast visited the
Brooks High school Tuesday afternoon, re-
turning on the evening train.
c. w. Emmons has charge of I. |. Hulk
ford's market. Years of experience at the
block has taught him how to cut up meat in
a way to suit the most fastidlous
Miss Josephine MeTaggart was to start
for Methuen, Mass, today. She has rea-
tives there with whom she will stay. She
will be accompanied as far as HaverhiIl by
Mrs Nora Daniels.
Alfred Huxfofd has been in bad shape
for several days as the result of blood
POISONING. He cut his hand with meat
knife and some foreign substance got into
the wound. His hand swelled badly and
the poison affected the whole system.
W. S. Reynolds has had the misfortune to
lose his brood mare. May Dawn by Day
Dawn. She was about ready to deliver
twin foals, one of which was deads and so
the whole bunch was lost. Mr.. Reynolds
has a stallion one year old out OF May
Dawn by Marston c. which is one of the
very finest to be found. He has a sled
sulky and is breaking the colt to harness
now.
Following is a list Of the persons assessed
for a tax OF 500 or more in Brooks in 1905,
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
THE NEWS 0! BELFAST.

The Rathbone Sisters will have special
meeting in their lodge room this, Thursday,
evening.
| Charles E. Kn0wlton, the new collector
| for the port of Belfast, will take charge of
| the office April 1st.
| The following have been added to the let
| receipts of the hospital fair since last week:
S25 from a friend; $40 from E. n Winsiow
of Lawrence, Mass, and S4 from Mrs.
Thomas Lmeburner. Mrs. S. L. Sherman
| of Roxbury, Mass, also contributed to the
ladies table. Ralph b. Herrick, manager
of the local telephone exchange, kindly Of
fered to contribute the telephone Stereopti-
con views toward the entertainment and a
telephone in the hall for the benefit of those
managing the fair, but the storm caused
such havoc with the wires that it was i'm
possible to do either.
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT. The Univer-
sity of Maine Glee, Mandolin, Banjo, and
Guitar Clubs gave a very successful con-
cert in Memorial hall, Tuesday evening,
March 9th. Although the audience was
not large, it was specially appreciatve and
enthusiastic, and listened to the fine pro-
gram with great pleasure. The following
program was given.
PART FIRST
Marching Song, Up and Away, Giebel.
Glee and Mandolin Clubs.
The TOaStmaSter, March, O'Deu.
Mandolin Club.
Reading, Selected.
Mr Fellows.
The Sandman, Mittell.
Messrs. March, Knight, Hodgins, Bye,
with Glee Club.
Kaloola, Jennings.
Banjo Orchestra.
Mandolin Trio, Dream of Spring.
Messrs. Southard, Morrison, Nash.
PART SECOND.
Mandolin Club.
Reading, Selected
Fill Your Stems,
Glee Club.
Cello Solo, Selected
Mr.. Maxwell.
Circus Parade, Jennings
introducing brass band, clown band,
chimes, drums, and Kentucky jubilee
singers.
Banjo Orchestra
Stein Song, CoIcord 'o7
Fill the stems to dear old Maine,
Fill as the rafters ring
Stdnu ana drink the TOAST once again
Let every loyal Maine man sing.
Drink to all the happy hours,
Drink to all the careless days,
Drink to Maine, our Alma Mater,-
The college of our hearts always
Glee Club.
Every member on the program merited
the highest praise. The selections and en-
cores given by both Mr.. Goodrich and Mr..
Fellows were fine, and highly appreciated,
while the Banjo Orchestra brought down
the house by giving a very realistic
representation of allow Bill Quimby Used
to Run his Auto" Mr.. Maxwells cello
solo was one of the treats of the evening. 1t
is not often that a college organization is.
favored by having such a inished artist as
Mr. Maxwell among its members. After
the concert the hall was quickly cleared of
chairs and dancing was enjoyed until mid
night The music was furnished by Mr..
Hill, Mr. Plummer and Mr.. Bye. The
twenty six men who are on the trip were
entertained at private houses III town, and
left on Wednesday mornings boat for
Rockland, where they gavea concert that
evening. Auburn. Rumford Fails, and
Deering are the other places to be visited
on this trip, which is the last one OF the sea
SON Belfast people hope to have the op-
portunity to hear the Clubs again next year
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
Following is a list Of the persons assessed
for tax OF 500 or more in Brooks in 1905,
with the amount against them:
MONTVILLE.

MONTVILLE.
Eugene Perry, who has been living with
his grandfather, Alvah Morrison, has gone
to Skowhegan to work, and Austin Wing,
another grandson, has moved with his fami-
ly into Mr. Morrison's house. ...... Mrs.
Merlla Carpenter of Liberty visited her
sister, Mrs Flora Porter, last Sunday. "A.
d. Baker assisted G. L. Edmunds with his
saving machinery in cutting wood for }: ).
Clement last Monday. Alfred Boynton
worked for George Stevens last week IN his
staye mill. Ira Grams mill is shut down
for repairs. :. Harry Jordan is at work for
Oscar Shibles in Searsmont.. Edward
Evans OF Waldo visited at II. P. Barker's
last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
Mason & Hall sell our paint.
NORTH sEARSMONT.

NORTH SEARSMONT.
The North SearsmoDt Larkin Soap Club
met Thursday, March 22nd, with Mrs. Alma
M. Fuller. 1t began to snow in the after
noon, but at seven o'clock when supper was
served there were 80, including the family,
to partake of nice baked beans and brown
bread, cakes of all kinds, pies and dough-
nuts, brought by members Of the club, who
were all present except Mrs. Cora Paul.
After the supper all adjourned to the cozy
sitting room, where a fine program was en-
joyed 1t included forty selections on the
graphophone by Charles Luce of Searsmont
song by S. W. Hunt; recitations by Mrs.
Sadie Thompson, Mrs. Alma NJ. Fuller and
Milbury Hunt, and closed with a song and
clog dance by S. W. Hunt. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Florence Heal.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
NOT APATENT MEDICINE.
Hyomei a Scientific Treatment for Catarrh
by Breathing Medicated Air.

Hy Omei Scientific Treatment tor (atarrh
by Breathing Medicated Air.
Ever since Hyomei has been known, its
formula has been given to physicians, drug
gists, and, in fact, to all intelligent people
who could appreciate the true merit of the
combination of healing gums, oils, and
balsams, of which it is composed.
Many leading physicians endorse Hyomet
and prescribe it Tor catarrhal troubles. III
fact, quite few of them use it themselves
to break up a cold and prevent pneumonia.
They regard it as a natural, Yet Sclentlhc
way of curing catarrh.
Breathed through the pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, llyomei destroys
all catarrhal germs in the alr-paSsageS OF
the throat and nose, SootheS ana heals tho
irritated mucous membrane and ettectually
drives from the system all traces of
catarrhal poison.
No one should confound llyOmei with the
patent medicines that are advertised as
catarrh cures. 1t is as superior to them alE
as the diamond is more valuable than cheap
glass.
The complete Hyomei outfit, consisting OF
neat pocket inhaler, a medicine droppers
and bottle of Hyomei costs but 81, ana
extra bottles can be obtained for 90 cents,
making it the most economical method of
curing catarrh, as well as the most reliable.
r. H. Moody has sold great many
HyOmei outfits and has seen such remark
able results from its use, that he sells 1t
under an absolute guarantee that 1t costs
nothing unless it cures.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
THE CHURCHES.


.. Lee as usual.
meetings conducted by W. w.
Everett, Mass, will be held in
.. 'HJl, IS High street, beginning
-... .I. at 7.30 p. m A welcome to all.
..., at the Unitarian Church next
.s .uYuing at 1915 O'Clock with ser
.. .-p pastor, Rev Harry Lutz. sun
At u O'Clock All are welcome
... .. .-sryice at the Universalist church
ity at >. 80 p. m; sermon by the
tN Ashley a. smith; subject
..s IN part. Sunday school at $50
.-l Science services are held at j.
dis, No. 81 Cedar street, every
.... muGuing at II O'Clock, and WedneS-
...,.. ugs at 730, TO which all are cordi-
...g.me.
n..- 5a> services will be held in the
.. "a East Northport on Sunday, April
o Il, m, by the pastor, Rev. G. g.
N...ua. sunday school at 11.3o a. m.
.. viii be held at the Woods
,....l. use at coop. m.
- --.giceS at the Methodist church
.r 81. lay will be as follows: sermon at
~aiay school at noon; Junior league
gospel service by Brotherhood of
-.. at 3 so p. m. ; gospel praise service
"a,
niversaliSt State convention will
....--. ear in Rockland with the Church
uIel The date SET for the conven-
fl. Hur TO :. An interesting program
-..- urrpared and some of the strongest
....a the State have been selected for
ation.
ut annual meeting of the Maine
.. ..u,J,,t Association will be held in
the fall, the exact date and pro-
.u which will be arranged by the
s - committees Rev. 5, [. Whitcomb
. I. D B. Lothrop of Bangor and Rev.
..ry Of Pittsfed.
ust Sunda! evening session of the
uuug Peoples Christian Endeavor
Tor discussion was "ilome Mis-
md Have More support Than
Missions" Clarence Z. Hall and
. 0beltS had the affirmative and
hula Frost and Della Knowton
. .-..ye. Both sides did themselves
.t .u the audience by nearly uuani-
ug vote declared i'll favor of the
.tlemeu,
pusti0n of Hon. Sidney NJ. Bird
First baptist church memorial
.4S gratefully accepted at meet
.- parish Tuesday evening, and the
.. I'ready III course OF preparation.
installed under the direction of
.. ."u Stevens, the Portland archi-
A.i necesSitate some considerable
.-- he chaneel The gift is in mem-
Hird's mother, the late ClariSsa
the design will be "Christ Bles-
hildren,' after the painting
IS so greatly admired by the de-
he window will probably not be
H-'uFe the latter part of the summer.
.. Courier-Gazette,
-etHents have been fully made for
conference of the Methodist
Ir-' huLClI w HIceb III oiLlh 4hPiii
Al. aspop Moore of Portland, Oregon,
'..le The special speakers will be
"I. F. Malialieu of Auburndale,
N T. Is. Mason of Cincinnati, o.,
81, I. Mcfarland of New York,
sunday School Literature; Rev.
-onard of New York, mission
-.sl, ana Rev. DR.. Beiler of Bos-
-,itl Theolopical School
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE.
tr.e ur Diet, but use Mi-o-na, and
.t Your stomach Troubles.

,rte "r Diet, but use Mi-o-na, and
Your stomach Troubles.
Iage treatment of stomach
assists of rigid diet list, which
ttryes the patient. OF course it
'. .Aolish for anyone who knows
foods are positively harmful and
lu continue eating them, even
wing the Mi-o-na treatment, but
cases of stomach troubles it is
.ry to starve or diet if Mi-o-na is
Used, a tablet before each meal.
-nLiiic remedy, for the cure of
uubles, acts upon the whole
= stem. and Strengthens the
Hat they are able to digest any
t D., eaten without fear of distress.
tf" from loss of appetite, belching
uur taste in the mouth, furred
'e9err pains in the region of the
b. 'epTession of spirits, bad dreams,
'l-reg, a stomach cough, offensive
H'adaches, back aches, loss of
end weight, you can be assured
ltoubles are all due to imperfect
-.'.a the Stomach BY taking a
ah'et before each meal, and soon
. taa in weight, strength will re-
Your food will give hUurishment
'f r;ch red blood will carry good
-'} part of the system.
N.f'Gy has so much confidence in
40 Mona to cure stomach
.nI resulting ills, that he gives a
"l'h every 30 cent box to refund
unless it cures.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
WEDDING BELLS.

FRIsBEE- HOBBS. A very pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles JellSon. SO High street, Saturday
evening March 18th, at O'Clock, when Miss
Della Hobbs was united in marriage to Mr..
Edwin Frisbee of this city. The ring
ceremony was performed by Rev. "A. A.
Smith. The decorations were ferns and
potted plants. The bridal couple stood on a
white rug with background of ferns and
palms. The bride was gowned in white
Swiss muslin and carried white pinks.
They were attended by Mr.. Thomas Bowker
and Mrs Nina Hobbs. The wedding gifts
were numerous and beautiful. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frisbee viii reside for the present at
the home of the groom's parents. They have
the best wishes of their many friends.
RANDOLPH -GILBRETH. MISS Emily
Isolone Glbreth, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Gilbreth of North Belfast,
and Mr. Willard Fitz Randolph, pastor OF
the West End Presbyterian church,
Auburn, New York, were married Satur-
day, March Sd, at So'c]ock in the evening,
in the parsonage of the Fourth Presbyterian
church, and the ceremony was performed
by the pastor Rev. T. E. Fenton. Mr.. Ran
dolph graduated from Yale in the class
of 1904 and is continuing his studies in the
Theological Seminary at Auburn, New
York Miss Gilbreth was popular young
lady and prominent worker in the affairs
of her home church. Their many friends
unite in sending congratulations and best
wishes for the ensuing years.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heald spent March
18th in Horthport, guests of his mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Heald.. Leroy Mariner
went to Liberty on business March 23d...
Mrs. Gertrude Donnell went to Brooks
March 10th to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Hanson. e.
III, C. Thomas has sold his horse to Herbert
Morse. Capt. j. E. HUSKY and wife and
Mrs. Pierce of Camden spent March 25th
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thurlow.. Mrs.
VIM. S. Dyer and daughter Olive of Cam
den were in town recently.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
,oNrFNTS OF TODAY'S PAPER.

The Churches A Statement from j. o.
rag News of the Oranges. The News OF
Rtonks. e. Obituary. Wedding Bells -.
stockton Springs. County Correspond
rure Personal. The News of Belfast.
.,- county Corn espondence. One Hundred
ffs' and Two. Benjamin Abbott. Probate
court.
Mrs Wards Letter. Maine People in
rlurlGa.
.. Editorials. County Correspondence.
Ir. News of Belfast
Notes from Florida. The Sayings of SOL
l'- 1mun Belfast Free library. Transfers
a Real Estate. Literary News and
NuIes.
- Railroad to the Sea Sightseeing in
FF- @ngapore... North from Florida. The
ABBOTT Homestead.
. -earSport Locals. Ship News, Belfast
w 7rpr Current. Births. Marriages. 80.
.a.4thS
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
THORNDIKE.

THORNDIKE
Miss Adelaide Holway of Waterville was
the guest of Misses Martha and Ruth Small
from March 23d to 9th. 30. j. Farwell
visited his brother, Samuel Farwell, in
Rocklani last week RS. Charles Smith
is with her daughter, Mrs. Miller, in Booth
day.. Mrs. b. F. Stantial and son Maynard
of Brooks passed last week with MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Keene. .....Mrs. Sarah X.
Lewis of Belfast is the guest of Mrs. V. N.
Higgins. MI and Mrs. Robert Gates rel
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs Edison Webster
in Waterville. e....V. N. Higgins and Ii. M.
with their sister, Mrs. J. T. Hatch, in Jack
SON.. Miss Hazel Andrews passed Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs Fred
L. Higgins. Mrs George Sherman, who
has been with her mother, Mrs. j. G. Cilley,
for two weeks, returned to Bnrnham FIJI
day. Mrs. Cilley is improving in health....
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham and the
Misses lth and Martha Small, Henry
Small and Miss HOlway passed Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Higgins.
THE Now and Then Club met with Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Higgins last Friday evening.
80. The mails were rather uncertain the
past week as the carriers were unable to
make their trip over some of the roads. ....
Lewis P. Phibrick, who has been passing
ten days vacation with his parents, re-
turned to his studleS at YAK GROVE oeIni,
nary, Vassalboro, March Goth. Mr.. and
Mrs Willie P. Higgins, who have been
| passing a week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. S. Higgins, returned to their home
in Massachusetts March oath. Mrs: Marie
Jaynes Thomas and sister, Nellie Jaynes,
| of Waterville, were guests last week of Mrs:
b. P. Hurd and Misses Edith Harmon and
Jennie Cox..... Miss Marjorie Jackson OF
Belfast was the guest Thursday and FIJI
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Higgins. Mrs.
C. b. Cox was called to Haverhill, Mass,
Thursday by the serious illness of her sister,
| Mrs. Sadie Sturtevant.. ....Mrs. Lizzie
Harmon Morey started Saturday for Mon
tana to visit her uncle, Benz. MOulton. She
intends teaching there this season, in Lew
istown.. Miss Edith Harmon is the guest
for few days of Mrs. Harry Rich in Water
vile. Miss Bessie L. Higgins passed Sun.
dey with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
/; Higgins.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29

Vineyard Haven, March % The loss Of
the barges Virginia ii. Hudson and Martha
D. McCabe in Monday nights blizzard off
Barnegat and the rescue of the crews after
"a hours of exposure in a small boat during
the height of the storm became known to-
day when the schooner Helen ). oeitz,
CAPT. Alzo NJ. Carter, brought to port the
three men of the barge McCabe. The crew
of the Hudson was rescued by the tug
Margaret When the watch on the Seits
made out the row boat on the crest of huge
! wave the schooner Immediately swung
picked crew in the gig to pick up the ship
wrecked men. All were in an exhausted
condition from exposure, but were almost
| fully recovered when landed here today.
| They will all proceed to their homes to"
morrow.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
''ns8t From Capt. ]. o. Johnson

EDITOR or THE JOURNAL:
oo, have questioned my right to
captain, To all such | will say,
H'r' viii take the trouble to write to
n secretary of the Navy he will in
., mem that in February, 1865, | was
'p the command of the U. S.
,., ''.f' Nhokokon, 700 tons. guns, 130
A.. ''NeerS, at the close of the war in
took her home to New York, and
e'nmand of her until she was dis
'''''ed and put out of commission.
q, J. O. JOHNSON.
Wy, Me, March 81, 1905.
a,... ,'o"f 10, of Captain Johnson's inter-
e... Articles on service in the volunteer
sn5-. 'FScrlDes Texas norther, and will
ID our next issue.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-29

r.. ana Mrs. f. Fl. Brown are visiting
9s'ds s. in Massachusetts,. The Creamery
gooJ J.S'ation f,d,n have bought sixty cords of
Llyern,,olllh >. II. Chase. -. L. G. Hatch of
J0lta TIL r I faIls visited his mother, Mrs.
@ Hatch, the past week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06

room of Miss Leak; captured By a
posse after several days chase and
hanged
September 2, Silver City, Miss.
double lynehing) Wood
Ored brothers, who assaulted and
beat Andrew White. a white farm
er; taken from a train while in the
custody Of officers and hanged from
the same limb. They had been tried
at Silver City on the charge of as
sault and sentenced 20 sixty days
and a fine Of $50 each. and were
en- route to the convict farm when
lynched.
September Z, near Pisgar, Miss
John Mcdowell. coiored, who threat
ened a planter named Joe Holmes,
white; taken from officers, after &C
cused had been committed to a
higher court under $500 bond. and
hanged by an organized mob while
the colOred man was manacled
September 2S. near Woodville,
Miss-John James, colored. who at
tempted criminal assault on Mabel
Foley. a seventeen-year-Old colored
girl; refused to surrender and at
tempted to FIRE on pursuers. when
ne was shot TO death by a posse
composed Of both white and black
men.
November %, Baugh Station.
Miss.-Daye Sims. colored. who
murdered r. r. Jones, prominent
planter. In cold blood; captured af-
ter several days chase; conveyed TO
the scene Of the crime aboard a
train, accompanied by the mob, and
there hanged before the planters
home after a confession had been Oh
tanned.
December G, near Cleveland. Miss.
| Lewis Scott, colored, who fired al
officers who attempted to arrest him
for securing goods on false pre-
lenses. taken from officers and
hanged by an organized mob at
midnight
December 9. Boyle. Mlss.-Jim
/ Green. colored, who criminany as
saulted a colored girl eight years
old; hanged 10y mob composed on
/ ly OF colorod men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
Emancipation Celebration.

The Afro-Amerlcan characterization
Association will hold a public mass
meeting at Prices Hall on january
18th at 8 p. NJ. to perfect arrange
ments for the celebration of Eman-
|eipation on April 3rd next. All ex-
union soldiers, the G.. A. r., clubs.
organizations and business men OF
the city are requested to attend. or
send representatives to this meeting
In order that they may be enrolled
and positions IN the line of march
may be assigned.
1t is the desire OF the Association
that the progress OF the race IN bus
mess Will be represented this year.
and for that reason all business men
OF our city are requested to Join OH.
J. THOMAS HEwIN, Sec.
j. c. RANDOLPH, Prea.
Rev. r. v. Peyton, ID. ID. Chaplain.
Rev. W. T. Johnson, d. d. Master
OF Ceremonies
Rev. Thomas A. Green, d. D.. Ora
tor
Ios. n Miles. Esq. Treasurer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
From Purcell.

Miss Willie Jones and Mr.. Will
liam Dorsey were married at the
brides home on the 25th inst.
The bride wore a cream silk suit
which made her quite attractive.
The groom wore a black suit and
came up beyond expectations. Both
the bride and groom are of the
highest type of character and In
leading ranks IN Purcell society.
DR.. J. J. Chappel oflciated IN an
elegant manner. Some of the best
talent. white and colored witnessed
the affair.
DR.. Chappell was on the rostrum
last Sunday night and many quaked
end trembled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE.
Man Medicine Free.

You can now obtain large dol
lar size free package OF Man Medi-
cine-free on request.
Man Medicine cures man-weak-
ness.
Man Medicine gives you once
more the gusto. the joyful satisfae-
ton, the pulse and throb OF physical
pleasure, the keen sense OF man
sensation, the luxury Of life, body
power and body comfort-free. Man
Medicine does Il.
Man Medicine cures man-weab-
ness nervous debility. early decay.
discouraged manhood. functional
failure, vital weakness, brain fag.
backache. prostatitis, kidney trouble
and nervousness.
You can cure yourself at home
by Man Medicine. and the full size
dollar package will be delivered to
you free. plain wrapper. sealed, with
Iull directions how to use Il. The
full size dollar package free. no paw
ments OF any kind. no receipts. no
promises, no papers to sign. II IN
free.
All we want to know is that Won
are not Sending for Il out OF idle Gu
riosity, but that you want to be well
and become your strong natural self
once more. Man Medicine will do
what you want IL to do; make you a
real man, man-like, man-powerfuI.
Your name and address will
bring It; all you have to do IN 90,
send and get It. We send II free
to every discouraged one of the man
sex. Interstate Remedy Company,
2SS Luck Building. Detroit, Mich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
Gone Before.

In memory OF our dear mother
Adeilne Harris, who departed this
life Thursday, Dec. 21st. 1905 al
her residence 1016 St. John Street
The funeral was preached Sunday
December Gath, 1905 at Ebeneze1
Baptist Church of which she was 6
member for 80 years. She leaves
four sons, three daughters, twelve
grand children, two great grand
children and a host % friends To
mourn their loss.
When round the winter Preside.
again with loved ones meet,
There'n be one dear form missing
Therell be one vacant seat.
When round the once bright table
Those loved ones I shall greet
There'n be one sweet face absent.
There'n be one vacant seat.
When round the family altar
We kneel IN commune sweet,
Theren be one loved voice silent
There'n be one vacant seat.
When round Gods throne we gather
There close at Jesus feet,
Wen see the blessed one sitting
Who left this vacant seat.
Done by her children,
MRS. PINKY WILSON.
MRS. BETTE GRAVES.
MRS. ROSANNA SCOTT.