davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19

Our sl lords col Of paten. styles tn Pine Blu] We are soles, in Straight I
 $2.5o! leveren7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-19
QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by c. C. Taylor and company.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

tus Welt Bangor; S. P. Blackburn, DO; 4,
sid, sch. Cora F. Crosby, Searsport::,,
Port Blakeley. Wash, avg, a. ?; r Sld, snip
shenandoah, New evia G 6n via via do o.
savannah Aug. g. Sid, sch. Helen G.
Mos.ley. brunswick and PHILADELPHIA
Brunswick. Aug. 4. Ar, sch. Helen q.
Moseley, Savannah.
Fernandna, Aug. f. Ar, sen. Wln1eld ..
sc1huster. Boston mo CID, sch Herald.
Norfolk, Aug. 6. Ar, sch. Mary A. Hall,
StOnington.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana. July D. Ar, brig Jennie HUI
bert, Pensacola Aug. 6, sid, sch. Wellfeet,
Apalachicola and New York.
Halifax, N S., Aug. 2. Ar, sch. ID. ii.
Rivers, New York.
Honolulu, Aug. g. Sid, steamer Alaskan,
Nichols. for Delaware Breakwater, via
island ports.
San Juan, p. r., Aug. f. Ar, sch. Robert
McCurdy, Pascagoula.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Stockton, Aug. 3. Sch. Lizzie E. Dennl-
son, for New York with lumber, struck on
Sears Island while passing out today ana
remained Was expected to float next
tide.
Portland, Me-, July 80. Sch. Harry T:
Hayward, which collided some time ago on
Cape Henry with steamer san Miguel Ger
has been thoroughly repaired at Bath, Me-.
at an expense of $4,000, and sailed July p
for Sargentvlle to load ice for Baltimore, IN
command of Capt Whittier.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, July y; Inc
four seamen on sch. d. II. Rivers, Brown,
from Perth Amboy for Halifax, \. >, lylEg
at anchor here, mutined this morning. u
5. cutter Dexter was sent TOT ana the sea
| men were placed in irons and taken to Ne"
Bedford for trial. A new crew VIII De
shipped and the schooner will proceed to
destination.
Boston, Aug. >. The Boston sch. j. Man
chester Haynes, Capt. Matthews, bound
from Charleston for Fall River is aground
| on the flats at Warwick, r. |. Tuesday she
| ran aground on Goat lslano, near Wat f,
! X. L., and was pulled oft by tug IRON
| Providence She was leaking SO badly that
| the tug placed her in the mud at Warwick.
| The sch. has cargo of 1000 feet OF um-
Der, owned BY Wendell F. Brown Il GO. OF
this city. The three-masted schooner
James +. Jordan, capt. simmons, WhlGn
stranded in Eimont bay recently while
on passage from Pictou to bay Chalam, to
| load d cargo of railroad ties for this port IS
| still hard and fast and cannot be released
until the next high course OF tides. Inc
vessel has sustained 10 apparent INJURY
aud it is believed she will be ttoated by
! tug when a higher tide serves.
Boston, Aug. 5. Capt. Matthews OF the
sch. j Manchester Haynes states that the
printed report that the schooner was
ashore on Goat Island, Narragansett pay,
! July 81, was entirely wrong. Capt. Mat
| thews says the schooner was not ashore on
, Goat Island, neither did she touch bottom
at any place.
Boston, Aug S. Sch. George " Jord0n
| New York for Gardiner with coal struck OF
Pollack rips shore Tuesday morning at fouI
O'Clock Capt. Mitchell stated that he wa
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Aug: l. Ar. schs.: Mineola,
Bangor Georgia Gilkey, Brunswick; ., ar,
schs. John Douglass, Bangor via Stamford 4;
Charlotte I. Sibley, Jack sonvilIe; Estelle,
Savannah; 3, arrived, schs. Ruth Robinson.
Frankfort Allen Greene, Boothbay; s, ar,
RE Strong, Gulfport.
Boston. Aug. g. Sid, sch. Katherine ID.
Peary, SargentvIle and New 0rk; Z, cid,
schs Eugene Borda, Hurricane Island and
New York Joseph W. Hawthorn, Stock
ton, Me-, and New York.
Baltimore, Aug. i. Sid, sch. Horace A,
Stone, Boston.
Philadelphia, July 81. Cid, sch. VIM, B.
Palmer, Bangor, Aug. /, sid, sch: Norom-
bega, Boston ); 2, ar, sch Sadie Wilcutt, St.
John, n. B.; 8, cid, sch. Edward IL. Blake,
Bangor; ), ar, sch. Ilumarock, Charleston
6. cid, bark Auhurndale. Jacksonville.
Portland, July 81. Cleared, sch. Helen j.
Seitz Baltimore; Aug. 3, sailed, sch Mark
Pendleton, Stockton and New York 4, cid,
sch. Margaret Thomas, Sargentvile and
New York.
Stockton Springs, Me-, July 81. Sailed,
steamer Bernilla (British), Hull. Eng. via
Sheet llarbor, \. S.; schS. Dora {. Br),
Parrsboro, n. S.; Flora Condor, New York ;
Mildred A. Pope, Vineyard Haven (for or
ders) Aug. l, at, steam lighter Ajax. Port
land, with hard pine lumber for b. u A Il.
f. - ., sid, sch. Eva May, Norwich; arrived,
sch. Rebecca J. Wheeldin, Elizabethport ;
sailed, schooners Lizzie f. Dennison, New
York; St. Croix, do; Melissa Trask, do. 3,
al, schs. T. W. Cooper, Rockland; Edith
Mcintyre, Frankfort; 7, ar, sch. Mark Pen
ileton, Port and, to load for New DIRK ;
sailed, steam lighter Ajax, Portland; schs.
Hattie ii. Barbour, New York; EIlth Nc
Intyre and Witch Hazel, Vineyard Haven
for orders.
Bangor, August l. Ar, schs. Melissa A..
Wiley, Fall River; Pochasset. Portland !;
sailed, schs Edward Fl. Cole, New York !;
Florence A, do; 2, ar, sehs; Kit Carson,
Jersey City; carrie L. Look, Rockland !;
sid, sch. Mary F; Barrett, PhIladelPhla; 8,
sid, schs Lizzie D. Small, New York; Reu
ben Eastman, do; s. sid, schs. Ella NJ. Stor-
er, New York Susan StetsOn, Providence !;
Maria Webster, Boston; 6, ar, schs. Martha
p. Small, Newport News; Alice y: Clark,
Philadelphia; sid, sch. George f. Walcott,
Philadelphia; 7, cid, sch. Carrie E. Look
New York.
Halls Quarry. Me-, July 81. Sid, sch. Fred
High Island, Me-, Aug. 2. Al, sch. Harold
C. Beecher, Philadelphia:
Bucksport, Aug. 2. Sailed, sch. Willie L..
Bath, Me-. Aug. s. Sid, sch. Sarah L.
Davis, New York.
Castine, Aug. 3. Ar, sch. Brlgadler, New
York, with coal.
Stonington, Aug. l. Ar, sch. Frances
Hyde; 2, ar, schs. John Bracewell, Lynn !;
Jonathan Sawyer, Saco; 8, in port, schs
Margaret Nj. Ford, Florence Leland, Mary
E. Lynch, coast ports.
Long Cove, Me, Aug. /. Sid, sch. Samuel
C. Hart, New York.
Rockland, Me-, July 80 Ar, schs. Charlie
& Willie, Batchelder, Bridgeport, Ito load
at Black Island for New York;
Calais, Me-, Aug. 3. Ar, schs Jessie Lena,
Now Vnrk William COhh. do
Newport News, Aug. /. Sid, schs. Angus
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
TESTS PATIENCE.
The Most Patient Belfast Citizen rlust
Show Annoyance at Times.

Nothing Spoils good disposition,
Nothing taxes a mans patience
Like any itchjneSs of the skin.
Itching Plies almost drive you crazy.
All day it makes you miserable,
All night it keeps you awake.
Itch! ltch Itch! with no relief.
just the same with Eczema.
Can hordy keep from scratching 1t.
You would do so but you know it makes it
worse.
Such miSeries are daily decreasing
People are learning they can be cured.
Learning the merit of Doan's Ointment.
Plenty of proof that Doans Ointment will cure
Piles, Eczema, or any ltchiness OF the skin.
Read the testimony of Belfast citizen.
F. s. Council, painter, of 81 Miller street, Bel
fast, Me-, says: 81 honestly think Doan's ONT
ment will care any case of itching hemorrhoids
1 suffered for fifteen years from this trouble and
used about every remedy there is, but nothing
helped me. In warm weather. or if l got over
heated the itching became intense and could get
no rest night. or day heard of DOan's ointment
and sent for supply. Obtaining great relief
from this went to the City Drug Store and got
some more. In short time was cured. This
preparation is up to the claims made for it, and is
the only remedy ever used that can say this
for
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
CENTER MONTXILLE.

f. L. Libby of Burnham was in town
c. r. Richards and daughter of Chevy
Chase. Maryland, arrived Sunday to visit
her parents, Nj. and Mrs. j. Q. Bartlett. go.
Winfield Lunt of Meriden, Conn, returned
home last week after having spent week
with friends and relatives... Ernest [.
Bow Ter of Bethel, with his mother, SISTER
and niece, visited his sister. Mrs. Oscar
CuShlnan, last saturday. The party made
the trip in MI BowleI's touring ar.'.-onr
townsman N0lney Thompson was noml-
mated for county commissioner at the Dem
ocratic convention in Belfast Aug. 4th..
There were thirty-One pupils at the center
Sunday school last sunday. i he i've Sun
day schools IN this district are planning a
picnic in the near future. Much interest
is manifested in the progress of prepare
lions for he Centennial celebration. An
tique articles are being solicited tor the
Loan Exhibition which Is to be part OF the
celebrations. Charles Owen, wife and
daughter Marguerite, of Belfast spent last
Sunday with her cousin, Cora \. Goodwin
80. Miss Pearl OXt0n is visiting her father,
Charles OXton... Some of our young folks
are having the measles. George EdnulldS
and Wesley Wentworth are doing iiuldah
Ramsay haying this week.. Mrs. Rosetta
Price of Rock port visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Llewelyn Keller, last week.. he,
Centennial committee have set next Sd uI-
day TO meet at Centennial Park to build the
speakers stand, build seats and clear up the
grove They have invited everybody 10
come, men, women and children. The
ladies' viii bring food and have d picnic
dinner, They have hired the Liberty band
for Centennial day and they will furnish
plenty of good music. VIII Dunphy OF
Belfast has taken the contract to furnish
dinners Tor a great crowd of people
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
MONROE.

MONROE.
Rev. Jas. Dingwell of Amesbury, Mass.
who is spending his summer vacation i'll
town, preached very able and instructive
sermon at the village church last Sunday
afternoon. He will preach at the church
every Sunday afternoon in August at :
O'Clock. 80, Mr.. Fred NickerSon of Stockton
win teach the High school in this village
this fall. He has been teaching Ill Frank
lin, Maine, and comes here highly recon-
mended and is known in this vicinity as "a
teacher of high standing ..... Miss Madge
Grant of Massachusetts is visiting friends
here .... Mrs Nettie Billings, who has been
in Searsport caring for Mrs. Marcia Baileyf
has returned home. Miss Mary Forbes o.
Belfast is visiting Miss Lizzie Moore for ~
week. .... Capt. Tolford Durham is able
walk out on pleasant days. The w. {. L
L. will hold their quarterly meeting at the
church August 18th. Reports will be heard
from the superintendent of the different
departments and cake and coffee will be
served. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. F, L. Palmer Will
start soon for Minneapolis TO attend the
National G. A. 4. Encampment. Mrs. raj
mer has been at Northport for two week.
.... Miss Lizzie Moore will go to Farming.
ton this week to attend the 10th reunion OF
her clasS,.....T The many friends OF MI ana
Mrs. John Jenkins deeply sympathlZe Win
them in the serious Illness of their little 10
year-old daughter Hazel, who has been very
sick for several weeks, and is under the
care Of a trained nurse.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

TROY.
Married Aug. LIST, at the home of Bro. }. G.
Lamb, Miss Angie Smith of Troy and Mr..
Arthur E. Sargent of Stetson.. Cards have
been received announcing the marriage last
week of Miss Ethel Whitney, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney of Winthrop,
formerly of Troy, to Mr.: Harry Sears of
Gardiner. They will reside in Augusta.
The remains of Mr.. William Written OF
Detroit, formerly of Troy, were brought
here Tuesday for nterment in Fairyiew
cemetery MIR. and Mrs Walter Hill of
Lynn, Mass, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Bagley last week. Mrs Carroll
Estes and children of Lynn, Mass. are
visiting friends in town.. ;. Messrs. NJ. v.
i. Mitchell and A. c. Myrick attended the
Republican convention in Belfast Aug. LIST.
.... Messrs. E. p. Hopkins, r. E. Stone,
Hartly Cunningham and Alfred Wright
were delegates to the Democratic conven-
ton in Belfast Aug. 4th. Mrs. b. +. Hard
ing was called home to Massachusetts last
week by the serious illness of her aunt,
Mrs. Parsons. Mr.. John Conner, an aged
and highly respected citizen of Troy. passed
away August End. Hon. and Mrs. Albert
Clary of Massachusetts, who have been visit
ing Mr. Clary's cousins, Mr.. and the Misses
Head are now the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Bagley Mr.. Clary is one of our Troy
boys and is an honor to his native town.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
DIED.

BENNETT. In Rockport, July g. Julia A,
wife OF Edwin A. Bennett aged 50 years, %
days.
BILLINGS. In Little Deer Isle, July %
Myrck Billings. aged SO years molithS.
DRINKwATER. In Linconve July 81, Ralph
Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover G. Drink
water aged year 7months and days
GRAY. In Watervile, July 23 Mrs. Frances
f. Gray of Penobscot. aged Al years 5 months,
u days.
JACKSON, In Waldo, August l, Lucius H. Jack
son, aged 81 years, months 20 days
PARSONS. In Castine, July 80 Elizabeth. in
FAINT daughter of DR.. and Mrs George +. Parsons,
aged months, 2S days.
PORTER In Searsport, August :, to Mr.. and
Mrs Roscoe n. Porter, a sons pounds.
THOMPSON. In Old Orchard. August .,
Josephine, wife of Randolph Thomas of Bucks
port, aged SO years.
WARDwELL. In Penobscct, July 81, jeremiah
Wardweil. aged IA years, months.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

DoTY-C0LsON. In North SearSport, July %,
by Rev. 7. p. Williams, Roscoe Doty of Sears
port and Miss Hazel Colson of North Searsport.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. In Rockland, August
!, Wilder G. Humphrey of Yarmouth and Miss
Lucy NJ. Crockett of Rockland.
JORDAN brown. In Rockland. July IS.
Sabn Emery Jordan and Miss Lucy Maud
Brown, both Of Stonington.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
NORTH sEARspoRT ITEMS.

DOnGE's CORNER. Winnfred Matthews
returned home asst Saturday. While away
she attended the summer school for teach
er, in Brooks and then visited friends in
southport. Gardiner and Fairfield .,..M Mr..
and Ms. +. a. Matthews and family spent
j. Mathews The Ladies' Benefit soc-
ETY. viii, meet every Wednesday afternoon
At the Grange Hall. Picnic supper will be
served
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
FREEDOM.


The Congregational Courch Of this place
has been very fortunate in securing the ser
vices of Arthur w. Coombs of Belfast to
paint the ceiling of the church. Mr.. Coombs
is doing large amount of work this season
in Freedom and his work on the church, as
well as at other places, is very good. The
ceiling over the chandelier is blue and the
remainder IA rich cream color, and the walls
are blue To say that the church is much
improved would not express it. The work
has been superintendent by Daniel w. Dodge,
to whom the church feels much indebted for
the time and financial aid given. Mrs.
Frank Marden and Miss May Aver of SOM
e1ville. Mass, are guests at Peter W. Ayers.
" Dr. and Mrs. j. Franklin Harris OF Bel
fast spent several days at Hotel Maine last
week 80. Mrs. Arthur Damon and daughter
Grace of Ipswich, Mass, have been visit
ing Mrs lneZ Bellows. Mrs. Clarence
johnson of Watervlle is visiting at Frank
Johnson's.. e.. Henry Haskell of Lewiston is
visiting A lbert Cunningham. Mrs. Carter
Of Belfast is the guest of Mrs. Keen.
PROSPECT FERRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Stockton
visited relatives here last Friday. Capt.
and Mrs. NJ. G. Dow of Bucksport and Mrs.
Mamie Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y, called on
relatives here last Thursday. Little Billy
Carley, months old, got the first prize at
the baby show held in BuckspOrt last week.
-. George Gruby of Boston spent Sunday
and Monday with his wife at their summer
home here. MIR. and Mrs Charles Per
kins of Cambridge, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives here. =. Ralph Nickels of West New
ton, Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. Y.
Carley. L. D. Berry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Ellis of Stockton last week. Miss
Lulu Avery returned home from Boston
last week. M. c. Proctor of Dorchester.
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Avery.
-. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Grindle OF Bangor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Grindle last
week :. Old Home Week will be observed
here, Tuesday Aug. 14th. A picnic will be
held at the schoolhouse. Wednesday after
noon and evening the II. II: Club will have
a sale of fancy articles at the schoOlhouse.
Thursday evening there will be an enter
tainment at the schoolhouse All are cor
daily invited.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
County Correspondence.
FRANKFORT.

FRANKFORT.
Henry Perkins of Waterville, 23years old
and married, employed by the Bangor d
Aroostook railroad. was drowned in Frank
fort pond while bathing sunday forenoon.
Hecuuld not swim and got beyond his
depth. His body was recovered Monday
afternoon. He leaves wife and parents in
Waterville.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

ton.
Al, n Civ, arrived Sunday from Bos-
tou.
p.;,o,-,of+ Friday for R,,ck-
,apd
.;a, c,,,aav from
Raston N''''''
sria,ds !,
ReIfas+
..o, Avn ,st f,on,
New York
euo,.,
No nap VIZ ~ ~ '''A0' ''''''N ~
,la N Carror arrival Saturday from
New York.
,,,. 7 ..s>,,.,++ arrival Tuesday from
LINN, Mass
r.;,..- uo.,,r,,a5 SATURDAY. from
Watesvile.
,,r ,,,a y.s u pobar+s ra+urned ia
Boston sunday.
,,...,. ,:.,, e ,,.,,,a,., MAS il,
town Wednesday.
w. y ~ ,1,rr;n,.,, want 70
ButIsnort sunday.
.,. - r,,+o,, AYR, ts+ for
medical treatment.
=, h,...,,.,.s his WOW, bo,,saon Howard
stree. up and boarded.
,t, ,,,5 Mr.. g. Adams are SPENDING
u week at swan Lake
1,;. r.r,,,lo+,,, 1a++ Friday fan his
home ID saratoga. Cal
49,, ,,.,,.,, y ,,roS1,. cant Wallace.
-t' 90. ,S,! +cr a ,,nai ;,,r.
Al II ,,,.,l- WAS n, t.barrl-fielt1 a few DAYS
NJ H. I GoN M'eS ~ y, tit ,.'N' q
Mos ls,,,,fa Ilarling rA+urrad to her home
-, !I.,..,'.l,.t y T Wednesday
n-,..a d, ,ba. If tinker mael,erel Were
I'm. - ~, -ba lsrhnr Satnrfi3y
"a ia 81
d. d 4,t,s f faw W w4lI - in -Gwn
:"
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Woodward eft Mon
GA! 4oI 'he1i nome III oo'i"A' WASH
Mrs. Harry II ichbo.n and Mrs. L. NJ
Perry returned to Brooklyn Friday.
Mrs John Ormons returned Saturday
from a visit with friends in Vermont
At. .,,io l1o,,l,ins and Miss SaIlia
Car returned to Medfeld Wednesday.
,,... ,,.,.;..+o po,.+or If pe.dr;1le pa is
MISS MAJ iF ir ~. 20 4 ~ Pnrt 49,
.,,o co,rs,,or+
teo A Lewis, engineer vi we 9e1l sp"r'
N"'rl WIZ 49, a. ' ei ~
me NJ + society VII g1ge sIppei la alu
SAFE I-esdHT' Aug 2S'h' particulars ld'7i'
Mrs. Mar Y. Dodge and daughter Miss
f fl,ie' '7-''' i-' II '''' d '0'' ~ F'' '
u"f
Miss Arletta puak of Bangor was in town
SUNDAY ne guest Vi MIS- il"n""N l III
oe[p".
Miss Annie Ward Of Boston is visiting
nti -ido'i'"'4'-s' vi anu ,N'7
ward
Frank ! urtis, Hi>t officer Of the steam
s5iF y,-tEo''-"N' "'i''e'' ''''' ''''S i'm
~" ''A'
Ioufs II. Mathews has sold his farm on
N .-.h- t.pil'"' ','4iI"7 10 '''in 4'''''7''''"
"'
Waiter Mathews. who ha- been spending
Two s,--ss with his family returned 10 bos-
ION N'i'.'!'
,t-. AND Mrs. Joseph Nichols, who have
be-. visiting III town. returned to HUcEs-
puT- sunday.
lull F. Chosen and children arrived sat
u45r .IuA War4ryIIr and are visiting reld-
tvs !. Gown.
1 .4,,... = l.,,,.,,.,. ,,.l,,, has
h.. .,-f,jI- 49, r. Hcpk Ms IS spending a
few .l.~ AZ NurthpuTC.
,,.,..;.,. ,....,,f f,,,...,.-
''', W ''i'I3',- ,.sa, wells l+
49, --.,.,- HONS.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-03

must succeed In SPITE OF not BECAUSE OF
the advertising 1t gets. g a1 n -'-.
A journal which Is dependent upon its adyer.
Using columns alone for its existence SOON RE
COMES MERGED INTO A PIECE OF MERCHAN.
Disc 4 It7ls.T -
We felt that we were treading upon new ground
when we laid down this proposition. but wa felt
sure of our ground. and our faith prompted Ma IN
VENTURE OUR VERY EXISTENCE upon the
correctness with which we diagnosed this case
From the first we have appealed to the people
To them alone have We pinned our faith.
From THEM ALONE do we expect To der,vo
the NECESSARY AMOUNT OF REVENUE for tbs
continuance OF our progress along the paths Of
truth. -
II 10 q pleasant thing to make IN appeal such M
the one we made. AND HAVE ITySO FULLY AND
SATTHFYIN0LY ANSWERED..
Every mail brings to us letters of encourage.
ment Each day we zee further exempli6ed tbs
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-03

truth Of what has long been regarded as an axiom
tnat THE PEOPLE CAN ALWAYS BE TRUST
ED 10 DO THE RIGHT THING"a5
mere are few Of the letters we received las.
week we received q great many more thaa
space WIN permit US to publish, but we deem II
oSr uuy 70 publish few Of them so that others
who have not yet taken seats In THE SUNS
Cnariot, may see the satisfaction that their neigh
Dors get from the ride that we are offering. sup
pose fou should not be numbered among the lot
" tunate ones. Take the opportunity now presenter
w " you OF getting place on THE SUMS Charlo|
p nUu may nave intended for some time to do TINS
:; nus your Intention into execution Think aOou.
mr lew minutes. Then send MS say " loi
t,St 80 Journey, or II for q, half years journe'
just as you happen to have 1t.
Editor THE SUN: - $1,000
Enclosed ind $3.50 for THE SUN and WatsonS
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-03

WMM t0rially that compulsory vaccination
WW should not be forced upon the school
WV children OF this State, and when In dis
ss8e GUESSING this question THE SUN took
occasion to point out the evils following in the
train Of vaccination 1t expected that the doctors
would be heard from. Early this week letter NO
One was received, which 80 strongly expressed the
objections OF this doctor that comment upon IL
seems hardly necessary. II 10 presented exactly
as It was written. This particular doctor signed
his name to the letter which accompanied this
communication and as he happens to be friend
highly esteemed by this writer, II gives me pleas
ure to say that there is no doubt In my mind
that the young man wrote the sentiments OF his
heart. I am convinced that he believes firmly all
that he says In this article. / am none the less
convinced that he takes the wrong position, that
he argues from standpoint narrowed by the
training he has received along technical lines. He
possesses the knowledge tina. Is obtained from
books He was educated in school that clings
to the traditions OF a profession which has come
to be regarded as an object Of awe to the lay
mind. Note In this letter how this young man
uses big words "@1 #t p3fsa1f0 7tt'tF
Here Is the letter.
"Cobbler stick to your last" Drain the Ever.
glades II you wish, will not say you nay: expose
trusts. will stand by you: WELD your facile pen
against graft and corruption wherever found and
we will help you all we -but-TAMPER NOT
with the health or the people or this State. NJ" 7
n Turn their minds whittier you will in politics
or commerce. Dredge their purses till the high
water level Of their finance would not buy drink
to wet their parched lips--but dip not your pen
into their LIES blood Leave oh Editor the
guardianship Of our peoples health to those best
qualified. through special scientific requirements.
To guard It. Providence has bestowed upon you
certain gifts Of intellect and mind capable Of
much power for good or evil laugh at your
wit admire your rhetoric and wish you godspeed
In all your labors for the good OF our State: but
when you continue this vicious and unwarranted
attack upon vaccination. I stand appalled, and
dizzy upon the brink OF an abyss OF ignorance
30 profound that no process OF mental dredging
known could hope apparently to drain It's ever
gladial wastes
OH Mr.. Editor, how many years Of labor have
you spent In the study OF bactoriology?7 How
much of your life has been devoted to research
In the field of serum therapy? Could YOU with
your life the stake, diagnose this disease TO the
ravages OF which you openly avow yourself an
aliyY Would YOU, In your cartoon-ilttered Office
surrounded by your ink.stained devils" refute
the labors OF such men as Jenner Pasteur Beh
ring? You have cried out blindly against animal
sera as vehicles for medication With your baby
choking and gasping for breath, the diphther
itic membrane fastened to Its throat, would YOU
deny 1t the salvation OF antitoxin? Would you. b
uphold your ignorance founded theories suffer tbs
fair bodies Of your children to rot and stink