davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20

test on the Thomas Mccoy farm ana
Nelly and caspar viii be duo in tho
sand this week at their Nc. 3 on tho
]. A, Gorrell farm. The RIG for No.
on the same farm has been completed
Dry In the Fifth Sand,
On Wyatts run, Wetzcl c0Nnty, tic
Kanawha on Company has drilled its
No. III on the John Mills tract
through the 9th sand and found that
formation barren. 1t win be tested
in the upper formation.
on Sugar rln, Center district, Wet
eel county, J, E, Cafnehln Is lrilllns
in the top Of the Gordon at his test
on the John Hudson farm, bat has de-
veloped no oil or gas, IN The same dis,
trfct the South Penn OIL Company has
drilled It's No, 8 on the Albert McAias'
ters farm into the stray and has dc,
veloped a gas pressure;
In the snithaeid district, tls South.
Penn Company has drilled ao,,I5 an
old Weli.so Tie 3. w, Feterspa fagn
INTO the Stay and lla liFna ao
lptg Urn lils 70 tllp pls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20
W. VA. MEN.
ARE SAID TO HAVE MADE MIL
LIONS BY SALE OF OIL
LANDS IN. THE WEST.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. Feb. 10.
Scot Glenn, formerly Of this city, in.
terested with 7. N. Barnsdall, Of
Pittsburg; Senator flasher. of New
York and others, is said to have with
the partners in the enterprise, dis.
posed Of his oil holdings in the Indian
Territory to a syndicate which win
pay between thirty.ave and forty mil.
lions Of dollars for the oleaginors ter.
ritory. Glenn was the pioneer in the
development Of the Indian Territory.
and needing money to carry on his
work took in t. N. Barnsdall. who had
unlimited moons at bis command.
The concern prospered and in add,
ton to striking It rick in oil, secured
gas enough to furnish Kansas City
with the natural illumination.
Local oil men say that the sale does
not include the gas lights, While the
deal has not yet been confirmed, 1t can
be positively stated that 1t has gone
through
Mr.. Scott Glenn, mentioned in this
story, resided in Parkesburg until
three years ago, when he went west
to actively begin operations on his
lands leased from the Usage Indians
He had spent some time in the Yves
prior to that, but three years ago hi
married Miss Mary Kline, of this city
sister d Mrs. W. l. Foreman, AM
went to the western country to remalr
till he made his fortune, which. from
all accounts, he has accomplished
holding enough interests in reserve
to make him still weather. man ii
future years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20

Al ntefyal 8lpns Ne lenei 81 tne
fine as large md pnnti
ions khiei pros lac tEle pospt
rel ne al tlfoash thei M
line supplies it own tdet ana AZ
enable The on Is ecaauia g case
Of accident or necessary ali ration ~
any part Of the pipes The total
paclty o. the tanlts and pipes Uts tlte
line isronghly 1lsi5O7S tons, and the
cost Of ms alation Is sallto he 81 ,0Gp;t
900. Much Of the disdllation and ma
nipulaton Of the oil}ylll now take
place a. Batoum. The saving, II
treightby pipe line IS estimated @ be
equal 70 onehalf of the old car freight
and this fact wiz doubtless be made
use Of IN competition III the oil mar:
kets Of India The increase Of ex;
ports Is estimated to amount 70 over
onehalf million Of tons per year and
q lesseaing Of costs Of oil about Q
cents gallon by reason Of the Jew
pipe line transportation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20
3saoRT sToREs

n
"A b1tslae forced his Way inn o.
Wholesale toy store IN San raae''
ard stSe ipmplug iacl,sl
Tha Amer an Bible society 1nda
selftor Dig lime IN 1uaficr OF a
century is rese7c surplus
eIHtelyled NJ
Z. aas FFaAe go ms The drs, hn1o +
tomb Il western world. and ~
resldelt bf IS Swami 'rrle1n-
Tie so0lety fins membership oi Ni4
Hallf oafsmm hN nTenic-
.ipaatihafor keeping ln trim ln ihe
.tef rs q Sled with d rowlrs
WIFI Me ald OF Steel edged oar
row oFsr the Ice MT great speno
tieheri Fred "a Grant sdf fle
81 q mmemoni Ia New York fI
forming OF an association 10 '..l
ihe memory of Robert Fulton. a,-
ront1r NJ lhc steamboat llls prop
to do this uF erecting monuuie
cost anort 100000 raised by ppna'
aubscr|puuu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20

TAs AALl Of sAM

q
H. Foll,ic nl Wi..11.a
sid te hr only vceeiatlu 90 o.
,tehs
B srIswoId has fcss - A.
eh6lr elille ln Smnw'ch Nn
.ehui Il afief forty.mnr years service
euddn. who made d l.
time lSy nseatng harDcd wine h,1
NM lSbfa,ed lbs nincly>lhlrd orb
|day & I3e Kiill iil
Sifiii6S e. grandson Of 1s
tst,efa ehhiIes lie Of l,eroluHr 81
ts1,e ,sauuef IA Chicago lie ri1
botIi q phII,.delpha
4 s,l,,iih@ Norwegian bas nressn.l
,t;lr,s n Man ,vis6 4 nne csiais
orts fe6s 1,he donor nauac is Tir
and II, Il lie richest man In Norusy
a. s,,Ss,le steemann Glib. who sos
jceeii / az late ehares Yorkes IN en-
mi n itiie I.on6bnstailNays. Is fflyl,l
,v ", 3eiisai,t ilgst entered fhe evir
asille rtbeastefnRanway comrrrT
iSf7 IIis appointmeni Is very pop1iI-
5irv,ne coIlihs Of wnlimantIc. cln
1, Sns n t,e not tox hunters In lhsl
;yIsinity Ii, sptte d the fact that ls
aeciden ( Ei,ieh eosthlm bis rlrhf l1lt
Sss ISisSiiS r. necesshty Tor him to l'lIr
y sboiot ia "a lsfthnnd nlnne dnr'lt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20
Rlsl FILINGS

VII, Iies Md street Dana4
.pre,lIe fine panie glien ne Is "lonf "
stoci; Baitlm6re Sun
II r6I5eis ne ineto study ne an
u sy;aSli 5jaI men gllt hecd to tats
XII Mr.. 3itii X the ari OF earnlIs
4,fs6a,S Isl
enSiTl a Sew YORK - na
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20

Senator Knox, Of Pennsylvania, In
conversation with a friend the other
day. laughingly observed II he had
any i1easas to the amount o. work he
wouldihaSe to perform he woaldsne
IL have taken 4 jobla 4 member 81
tire United state Senate II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20
INDIANS FRAUDS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
TUaN THE LIGHT ON FOR
SHADY DEALS,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Presiden,
Roosevelt has taken personal interest
in the charges of fraud and corruption
which are said to have occurred IN
connection with the AFFAIRS Of the five
civilized tribes in the Indian Terri
tory. But for his interference indict
ments against several parties alleged
to have been engaged in Illegal prac.
tees would have been quashed. Now,
however, under his orders, the Interior
department is pushing It's lnVestlga.
lions with increased vigor and It is
reliably stated that in the near fu;
ture a number of new indictments Will
be reported against not only several
men already indicted, but they will
also include number Of persons
whose names have not heretofore been
brough into the cases. Including a
high government official In Washing.
ton,
When 1t became known to the Pres.
ident that the district attorney for
Indian Territory had been Instructed
to qlash some indictments already
found he Immediately sent orders
countermandng this proposed action.
He was led 10 this by information re.
celyed by him after March when the
tribal relations Of the five civilized
tribes, certain facts would be put into
his possession which would strength.
en- the hands Of the government in its
efforts to bring to trial a number OF
persons Of gross frauds petpetrated
against the Indians.
1t Is known that Secretary Hitch.
cock has submitted to the President
and TO Attorney General Moody a spe;
sial report dealing With the Whole sub
Iect which, II IS said gives such ylesI
-ails as to make 1t imperative FOR tae
government to act. For obvious reas
sons the report for the pfcsent, atl
east Win not be made public, bytEI
Secretary Hitchcock cliafacte rlsei tie
disclosures 4 max a. sstAttIlDs
"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20
uNHAPPINEas pIsPELLEp.

Z
Men and Women URanImous About 1t.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
10 DO comforted because their once mag
nlflccht tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the files bite through tie thin
ttateh ntheIr cranlpmB II viii be good
newg To the mlserablo Of both seXes, to-
learn that NeEbr6g Iferpte lde has sbeeR.
placed upon tile uiltlIe This IS tlie new
scalp germirld e and Sn ieptie that acts
W destroElus the garIl or icfohe t6st..
h tue tuderlSl rs csji ~ hlir dss
Htrnit 90 new ptefa,llYl
t8n pals ltat az formhlf on 81;
IthhrelS Now hfineiplR Anyone WHO hls
treait YIN tellfy n % i worth ny
" paure lf ina BIZ convinced. Sold ny
NadinE druersis send 1oc N siamp
I'r amp,e 10 rAo Herpieide Co. nt
% A. nnneslea d Co.. special
psen's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20
W. Va. OIL
latest Developments Of OIL
Gas ThrOunhOut The State.

The latest report from the Southern
on companys gusher on the R, A,
workman farm, located on Point
Pleasant Creek, Ellsworth district,
Tyler county, was that It was holding
up at as barrels an hour and had not
been drilled any deeper into the sand,
Aside from the size Of this well it Ia
important as to location, The nearest
production is more than a half mile
10 tie north on the I.eazurs farm, The
Southern on Company holds leases
on more than 800 acres Of terrltolyih
proximity to the Workman farm,
me 81 was developed in the Beeilsr
sand depth ots l,Bss feet and tlle
elopmsnt n thss nek Be
very expensive
To he norm tAi asaEl i
mile HE Meho pH md Tom
pang has rir complsl "a tor ,est an
ihe Jacob WARRANTS arm on Aiddls
island creek " iho ame district Ia'
same COMPANY 81 down 900 -isei ni !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-20
CONTROL OF SALEOF
KEROSENEININDIA
RUSSIA HAS THE MARKET FOR
Low.eRApE OILS AND AMER
lcA THE HIGHER GRADES.


United States Consul Fee, of BON.
bay, writing on the illuminating on
trade for that part of India, says that
"of the 22,OOOO0O gallons OF kerosene
oil imported into Bombay ttlrIng the
year 19O4.5 Russia was credited with
over 100000, valued at nearly two
million dollars gold. She has never
been able to meet the competition of
America in The higher grades Of oils,
but for some years has substantially
controlled the market in India for
low-grade and low-priced oils, Other
oils have lately come into the Indian
markets that are proving themselves
strong competitors Of the Russian oils
In low grades as well as in cheaDness.
Dutch Borneo has within three years
increased her exports Of kerosene to
Bombay from 100000 to S,50OOQ0 gal
Ions. The fusion of the interests of
EShell Transportation and Royal Dutch
companies in the combination known
las the Asiatlc Petroleum Company has
resulted in the development Of the OIL
fields both of Borneo and Java, Burma
ION shows a wonderful advance, ard
1.-THE first shipment of Its oil 10 BON.
ibay was recorded last year. Burma,
I.being politically part Of British In
dia. imports It's oil into Bombay free
of duty, and while the effects Of this
NEW and undeveloped Factor can
scarcely be gagged as yet. ILLS must
undoubtedly be the principal cause OF
Ithe decline Of prices in kerosene, says
Fac Pitsburg Gazette.
Russian Disadvantage.
1.-THE Standard OH Company has
lately been giving its attention to 5re
importation of Russian oil. It is
thought thai with the aid Of her I'D,
yanced methods of refining, her sys-
tenn Of bulk transportation and install
latlons, she will be able to success.
fully meet tae competition Of both
Borneo and Burma in the kerosene
markets of india. The Russian OH
I imported into India is producOl near
! Baku, on the western shore Of the
Caspian sea. from there 1t Is carried
across TJans,Causasla, a distance OF
some 500 miles, by railroad br way Of
Tifiis, to the port of Batoum on the
Black sea in tank cars holding 10 tons
each, after the manner Of those used
in the Pennsylvania oil feLla over
thirty years ago. The cost Of rail.
way freight is $3.50 ton, the cars
having to return empty, causing serI,
Gus impeachment to railway traffic. The
OIL is then loaded on steamers, whica
transport IT across the Black sea,
through the Bosphorus and DaranClles
down the Aegean sea, across the Med.
itcrranean through the sue1 canal.
through the Red sea and the Aaglan
sea to Bombay, some 5000 miles, al.
though Bombay is only about 1000
miles in a starlight line from Raku.
However something is being done to
lessen costs Of transportation.
Saving the Pipe Line.
"a pipe line 10 unite tho oil wells
at Baliu with the port Of Batoum has
been completed and will not fell to
have q most important and far relch.
Ing effect on the industry Of Russian
oil. The Length oilhe line is $40 miles.
It crosses the watershed of the prov
lnce and vii carry crude oil from paku
10 be distilled and shipped at Rato0m. !
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
Whose Say-sO Is Best?

With nearly Ill medicines put up for
sale through druggists. one has to take
the makers Sayso alone as to their cura-
tive value. OF course. such testimony is
not that OF disinterested party and
accordingly is not to be given the same
credit as if written from disinterested
motives DIR. Pierce'S medicines. how
ever. form a single and therefore striking
exception to this rule. Their claims to
the confidence of invalids does not rest
solely upon their makers say so or
praise. Their ingredients are matters of
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into DR.. Pierce's full
confidence. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to fill volumes
in praise of the curative value of the
several ingredients entering into these
we'll known medicines.
Amongst these. writers We find such med
ical lights as Prof Finley Ellingwood. Nj. D..
Of Bennett Medical College. Chicago; Prot
Hale. OF the same city: Prot. John NJ. Scud
der N: D.. late OF cincin4 r Ohio: Prof
DR. Grover Coe of New York; Dr. Bartho-
low. of jefferson Medical College. OF Pa.
and scores OF Others equally eminent
the worst cases of female weakness, prolap-
sus antsversion and retroversion and corrects
irregularities. cures painful periods. dries up
disagreeable and weakening drains some
times known as pelvic catarrh and multi
tude Of other diseases peculiar to women
secret medicine but the "Favorite Prescrip-
ton Of regularly educated ea .sa physician Of
peculiar ailments. who frankly and confid
ngly takes his patients into his f full con con
scription is composed Of. OF no other medi
cine put up for w9man,s special :. m nl
that the maker is not afraid to deal thus
frankly. openly and honorably. by letting
every patient using the same know exactly
what she is taking
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce. by letter. free, All correspond
ence is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DR.. R.V
Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
How to preserve health and beauty is
told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
zeal Adviser at is free. For paper
covered copy send DR. R. V, Pierce, Buff
falo, n. Y, p one-cent stamps TO cover
mailing 0,tly; In cloth binding 81 stamps
Dr. Pierce'S Pellets cure constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Walter O'Brien of Portland is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Charles Roberts.
We had radisheS June 10th grown by l.. A.
Bachelor in his garden this season.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Emmons will have
his new home ready to plaster in July.
Miss Clark of New York is visiting her
friend Miss Mamie Davis this place
DR.. aud Mrs. A. f. Kilgore have returned
from Portland, where they spent several
days.
Miss BESSIE Croxfori of Newport is at
work in MI Davi millinery room as as
sistant milliner.
c. f. Lane is having a severe attack of
intlammatory rheumatism and is confined
to the house again.
Mrs. Eliza S. Pattee, who has been keep
ing house for her brother, Wilmot Robert
son, is now at home.
Dr.. A F. kilgore has new automobile
and can now make his out of town calls in
double quick time
Her many friends in Brooks are glad to
learn that Miss Agnes Vaughan of Belfast
is rapidly approaching conyaesence.
Arson NJ. Shibles, station agent at Knox,
was in town the other day and took all our
banter in good humor, He assumes paternal
dignities easily.
Miss Josephine Lane, who has been EN-
ployed in an Augusta publishing house the
past year, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis " Lane.
John johnson and True p Cilley repre-
scented the local G. \. K. Post in Portland;
1t is needless to say that they voted Tor Fred
: Walls for State Commander
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28

FIVE GORED TUCKED SKIRT, HAVING
TWO GROUPS OF TUCKs ON EACH
GORE 1922 PERFORATED FOR WALK
ING LENGTH.
The tucked skirt in all its variations
remains a favorite for thin materials
and is being shown i'll some exceeding
ly graceful and attractive designs. This
one is among the prettiest and is made
of Queens gray Rajah silk with folds of
the material making the trimming at
the lower edge 1t is, however, appro-
pirate for all the light weight woods of
the season as we'll as for the many silks
|. and also will be found a most attractive
and desirable skirt for the fabrics of
cotton and of linen. which are eXcep-
| tionally attractive this season. The
trimming can be the folds illustrated,
| little frills of the material. banding of
any sort or, indeed. almost anything
that may be preferred.
The skirt is clt in five cores and is
laid in tucks forming groups of three.
| The fulluess at the back is arranged i'll
inverted plaits and the skirt can be cut
off in walking length if preferred.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size. including folds, is 81
yards ~. ; 1 yards II or s yards -
inches wide if material has figure or
nap; ID yards A or 81 inches wide if
it has not.
The pattern 5322 is cut in sizes for a
%, "A. 26. Is, aud 80 inch waist meas
| IRE.
\. y. CHASE & son, Agents.
| BELFAST, MAINE.
All patterns zoe. each.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
Appointments by Com. Walls.

The following appointments on the
official staff of Frederick 5. Walls, the
new department commander of the &
A. r., We're made last week:
Assistant adjutant general, Thomas
G. Libby of Ninalhaven.
Assistant quartermaster general, J
7. Armbrust of Ninalhaven.
Inspector Gilman P. Smith of Cher
rytield.
Judge advocate, Leroy 7. Carleton Of
Winthrop
Chief mastering officer. Joshua W
Black of Searsport.
Asst Adj. Gen. Thomas G. Libby
has been commissioned to make ar
engagements for the department to at
tend the National Encampment, G. A
R., at Minneapolis. Aug. l4th to 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
God Speed to Sheriff Carleton

We are pleased to note that the news col
umns of The Belfast Journal are again being
adorned with reports OF search and seizures
by the Sheriff and his deputies. In behalf
of the fathers and mothers in our country
towns the Advocate bids those officers "God
speed" We believe, too, that every report
of enforcement is making honest support
for Sheriff Carleton which will be in evil
dence at the polls this fall. Faith, full faith,
will bring him the votes.-Waldo County
Advocate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
NORTH PALERMO.

NORTH PALFKMO.
The meeting of the c. +. Trinity Union
at the Baptist church June 10th and 18th
was an entire success in every way. Seven
societies were represented and more than
300 people were in attendance. Dinner was
served in the church Sunday to the dele
gates and visitors by friends and members
of the society. Rev. Pearl Miller, Mr. Ames
and several others were the guests of {. f.
Carr and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Bow
Ter entertained Rev and Mrs. W. Z. Over
lock of Washington and Mr.. Bartlett and
sister and Mr. French of Somerville visited
at f. A. Chadwick S John Black and
Charles Black, who had been at home for
some time, have returnedt to their work in
Kittery navy yard, where they are laying a
sea wall John Black is an experienced
diver and Charles Black an excellent at
tendant
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28

There is no need worrying along in dis
comfort because of disordered digestion
Get bottle of kODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA
and see what it will do for you. kodol not
tired stomach needed rest, but is a cor
receive of the greatest efficiency. Kodol re-
ewes indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of
the heart, tiatulence, and sour stomach;
Kodol will make your stomach young and
healthy again. You will worry just in the
proportion that your stomach worries you.
Worry means the loss of ability to do your
best. Worry is to be avoided at all times
Kodol will take the worry out of your
sto mach Sold by r. II. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28
STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Deferred from last week. ]


Vile. for visit
Mrs Maggie A. Marshall has returned to
her home In New York
-. ,,.-.,.. ,...
taP{' L"lace otapie> "t"l 20 nos''H l"S'
Week d! ooai on 4 business u ~
ne Gun ht,eS Sy'I ne '.,'i
alterhool Nm MI IA" pa i''eN """'''
Mrs Rock wood of WateryilIp is visiting
her son. Engineer Ralph II. lockwood, amt
wife,
Ne: 4-. it,, ,,..- H.. . +,,,.,,,,,1 r., has
ton after smpndjna two weeks at the Libby
| U0nSa
An elegant new sign has been placed in
position On the newly constructed hotel.
The stockton.
>f.. 1.,,, ro,,,,,.,., and 1i++1o ,lanrb+a,
oft ,, Gt a. +" sand
a few weeks in her Old home.
Mr. rrouford station agent at Cane .IeIIi-
so iaft f"I his 5"mp me@I ST John \ B..
l"S' A'''"9' !" 0e ''''' AT ''''-
Mrs. George CHM has arrived from South
| Berwick and is visiting her father, Mr..
| Chas. :. Reude!l. and other relatives.
Co.,. \, = ,,a,.t w ,roo,,,,r..,r,1
j. @ Lambert We're IN Bangor June 2Olh III
| attendance upon the Democratic State con-
yentlon.
Ono vary, oon1.incine, nroof of the increase
ia ny bins ~ ~ r,l ~ o,ir most
51a ".' ~ t 10 ti.s With
a Ssiar,n 51105
d ''''"t VI
Arrangements are progressing lneiy lot
rne band Is niacas has baen secnred for
Ne 6avand avenine
INC va anu
Miss Nellie IIchborn has nurse, as she
requires constant care, for although the
! ,,lt1 has sod tbp mental
condition is no better
,,.:-,.....,u ,,.,.,.
- M"GTe naS Sti1 ii.s ouf Us a. C"Pe
Mi o},a,l :, hranab clothin1 store in charge
Hf VIZ Prescntt at once
" '''' ~
l0th between the stockton and Belfast mines
was very interesting, resulting i'll ii score of
to 3 in favor of the Stocktons.
e.t r1,.,,, y u+o-oyt,,,r,. ti,,i.lod dis
charging her eaIso Of soft coal from N Sdl1
d S a a." fo p! o i be 5 GDJN o load adj ice
ana >dllfu lol '""-"- 'le -o'h " i''o ioe'
The stage between Stockton and Belfast
has heen discontinued. makiag its last trim
! Monday might. Uenceforward the mail for
Belfast goes by train by way of Bangor.
,,,..,.., $500, N.. l,,o,
MIS- Maria hiailcharH ana Ms I,sa,. EIiliel
thompson Spent JuiIt i7tn ~ i'uch 9 X, L
the guests ol MIS- liel oeit 'liAeL. i''l
ATTENDED, me commencement eAeiefS7S II
the f, NJ. {. Seminary.
Nv, ! w Glow hos returned 70 Roston.
,o,, ,'t nv her little sister Winjfred
WoUthaIj If Nav York Mr. Chow is in
UStti an a hpsiness trim. and Mr.. Harry 5.
1 Ilas u is ON With q bI HIM 'i'p'
AIN 10 WIN i'''''
Mrs. Maurice Patterson has returned
from Oakland, where she went to attend tie
funeral services of her cousin, Mrs York,
who was formerly Miss Leila Stowell Of
| this place and who died quite suddenly Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-28

Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply case of torpid liver.
Burdock Blood Bitters will make new
man or woman of you.
The Boss-Say, what you stoppin' for ?"
The Foreman-We have utilized all the ma
terial, sir. There's nothing left us but pa
cleveland Leader.
Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house lust when it is needed. Cures Group,
heals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort.
"You don't buy so much meat now, Mrs.
Malaprop." "No, indeed; since all these
awful tales, our family has turned valetu'
dinarian" -Baltimore American.