davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Aged Woman Burned in Her Home.

AUGUSTA. Ga, June IA special from
Sharon, Ca, says:
In the destruction by fire here this after
noon of the dwelling house of w. P. Nc
Keen his aged mother was burned alive.
The family is the most prominent In this
section. Mrs McKeon was In the yard
when the fire was discovered and went into
the house to secure some valuable papers
She was overcome by heat and smoke and
could not be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

Delaware and Maryland, showers Sunday.
Monday, fair; variable winds.
For Virginia, showers Sunday. cooler in
central and southeast portions Monday,
fair; variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The weather is unsettled and showery
over all districts east of the Rocky noun
tains. except in the upper lake region and
the gulf states West of the mountains 1t
generally clear
Temperatures have fallen decidedly in
New England. Tennessee, Missouri the
lower Ohio valley, Nebraska, Colorado and
eastern Wyoming. and are to rs degrees
below the seasonal average. They are
higher in the north Pacific districts
There will be showers Sunday In the At
lantic states, the lower lake region the
Ohio. middle Mississippi lower Missouri
and Arkansas valleys, followed by gener-
ally fair weather Monday except in the
southeastern states, where showers will
continue. In the upper Mississippi valley,
the upper lake region, the northwest and
the extreme west the weather will be gener-
ally fair Sunday and Monday II will De
cooler Sunday In the interior of the west
gulf states and warmer in the northwest
and extreme central west. 1t will be warm
er Monday in the slope region.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be light to
fresh and variable. possibly thunder
squalls: on the south Atlantic coast, light
east gulf coast, fresh southerly; on the
west gulf coast, fresh to brisk southerly;
on the lower lakes. light to fresh, west to
northwest. becoming variable, and on the
upper lakes. light to fresh and mostly
northerly.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 3.34 am. and 41s pm.
high tide, $50 q. and 10 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, T. 10 q m. and pm
high tide 10 m and 1045 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. AIS am; sun sets, 7.2s
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. ABS am Moon
sets e.31 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps ali
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted nf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
SHOWERS TODAY.
No Change in the Usual Sort of
Weather.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.-For
the District of Columbia, eastern New
York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland, showers Sunday
Monday fair; variable winds.
For Virginia, showers Sunday cooler in
central and southeast portions Monday,
fair; variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Salaries of the Directors.


The salaries of the directors shall be as
follows: Directors OF drawing physical cul-
ture music, 81 ,50o;with an unusual increase
of S1oO for five years; domestic science do
nestle art and kindergartens shall receive
a salary of 81 800 per annum, with an an
nual Increase of $50 per year for five years;
the assistant directors of drawing, physical
culture. music, domestic science, domestic
art, and kindergartens, in charge of colored
schools, shall receive a salary of 81 800 per
annum for five years; the directors of pri-
mary instruction shall receive salary of
81, 500 per year, with an increase of $50 per
year for five years; the assistant director
of primary instruction, in charge of col
ored schools, shall receive salary of 81, 400
with an increase of $50 dollars per year for
five years Directors and assistant directors
shall be appointed at the minimum salary.
The pay OF officers shall be as follows:
The superintendent, So, coo: the assistant gu
perintendents, 5000 each: director of in
termediate instruction, supervisor of man
ual training. and supervising principals
$500 per annum, with an Increase of sAOO
per year for five years.
Director of intermediate instruction SUI
pervisor of manual training, and supervis-
ing principals who may be hereafter ap-
pointed shall be appointed at the minimum
salary provided in the act unless the salary
is less than that received at the time OF his
appointment.
Final Sections of Act
The final sections of the act provide that
when a teacher is on trial or being investi-
gated he or she shall have the right to be
attended by counsel and by at least one
friend of his or her selection; that a COM
mission. consisting of the superintendent
of schools the Engineer Commissioner and
the supervising architect of the Treasury
Department, is created for the purpose OF
submitting to Congress at it's session be-
ginning December, 1906, general plan FOR
the consolidation of the public schools In
the District of Columbia. and the aban-
donment and sale of such school buildings
and sites as may by them be deemed neces-
sary and desirable for the best good of the
public school service; a general plan for
the character, size and location of school
buildings in accordance with which the
educational and business interests of the
public school system may be subserved.
That wherever the masculine pronoun oc-
ours in the act II shall be construed to APP
ply to either male or female teachers or
employees of the board of education.
The act is to take effect the 1st OF July,
1906 All acts or parts of acts in conflict
Herewith are repealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps ali
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

GOLDEN S COMPANY.
Commission Merchants.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, POULTRY.
LIVE STOCK, DRESSED MEATS etc
o22 to o28 La. Ave.
PACKING HOUSE AND LARD REFINERY.
ALEXANDRIA co. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Head of the Department,

Whenever department includes two OF
more high schools then the teacher In
charge of the department shall be desig-
mated Head of ths department" other
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
IBI ED.

ArsPLAND. lu Augusta, September "A, Alder
tus Auspland of SearSport, aged 80 years.
CURTIS. In Ninterport, september Y; tAFS.
Mebilabe Curtis, aged s. years and . months.
EATON. In Little Deer Isle. August 50, Allie
H. Eaton, aged months, 10 days.
FROST. In Belfast, september ~ t. Benjamin Sl A.
Frost aged % years, months ana 10 days
FARwELL. In Rockland. September 20 Je-
rusba Glover (Thomas) widow OF Hon. Nathan
A. Farwel aged 80 years. months
Gross. In CaStine, September 16, Edith, daugh
ter of MI and Mrs John Gross, aged II months.
HILL. In Rocklanu september 10. George f.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hill, aged months,
20 days. ,,o ,,,,..,,
HICHBoRN. In SearSport. September ~, George
Hilbert Hchborn aged 81 years and "a days.
INGRAHAM. In Ingraham Hill, S0utn IhomaS-
ton, September l5, Bernard B. lngraham, aged 50
years. months, Y days. ... =,
JACKSON. In Waldo September 70, Luclus ii
Jackson aged 20 years. month and days
JONES In Rockland, September 16, Charles
d. Jones, aged &c years. ran ,,....,
KNOWLTON. In Gardiner, August -, captain
Clarence E. Knowlton of Deer ISLE aged 81 years,
MARTIN. In Boston. Mass; September H.
Capt Dudley Martin of Camden.
MCLAUGHLIN. In Reckland, september 10,
Frank Emery, son of Frank j. and Sarah A
Gray Mclaughlin, aged 10 years, months, y
MCPHERSON In Belfast, September g. Law
renee F.. son of Horace and Mabel tHoward)
Nickerson, aged year, month and days;
PERRY. In Camden, August ~, Baxter T. rer-
ry aged so years, months. days
RICE. In Bucksport, September II, Mrs. Chas'
Rice, aged so years. ,,.,.
Russ. In Belfast, September "a, capt. FRANCIS
A. Russ aged 90 years. months and days.
WRIGHT. In MOntville, september "a, MRS.
Sarah c. Wright, aged so years and 10 months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS,

New York. Sept is. Sid, sch. Mary L..
Crosby, Stockton Springs; Edna, do; John
Maxwell, Stonington; Molie Rhodes, Rock
land 10, cid, sch. Etna, Santa Domingo; 20,
ar, bark Skoda, Mild. 21, ar, sch. Merrill Z.
Hart, Philadelphia for Lynn; sid, sch. Mark
PendIeton, coal port; %, ar, sch Jacob NJ.
Haskell, Searsport; %, ar, schs. Abel w.
Parker, Bangor via New Rochelle; Ella
Clifton, Bangor; Adelaide Barbour, Fer
nandina Fiheman, Stonington; Charles IT,.
Klinck, Long Cove for Philadelphia, (and
sld) sid, schs. Harold B. Cousins, Rich
gor "A, ar, Schs. Susan n. Pickering, Ston-
ington; Charlie & Willie, Bluehill for Ron
dout sid, sch. Winfield S. Schuster, Balti-
more and Mayport; o. ar, schs. Mary A..
Hall, Bangor; j. N. Harlow, do; Carrie E..
Look, Calais for Rondout; Gladys, Savan-
nah James Boutwell,, Vinalhaven.
Boston, Sept. "a. Ar, schs. Alice Hol-
brook, Norfolk; Sunbeam, Bangor; VIM.
Thomas, do; Susan StetSOn, do; sid, SchS.
w. T. Emerson, Bangor; Fannie F. Hall,
do; Ben Hur, eastern port; %, ar, sch Rob
ert Pettis, Bangor Westerloo, Stockton.
Moseley, Salem; James W. Elwell, Bangor
Miles NJ. Merry, do; Augusta W. Snow,
Fernandna 20, cid, sch. Annie F. Conlon,
Bangor; 81, ar, sch. Mollie S. Look, Hills
boro, n b. !; bark Rose Innis, Port Arthur,
Texas cid, sch. Alice E. Clark, Bangor; 20,
| uT, SCH. w ILL., d. diliol3 DdHSol'
Baltimore, Sept. %. Arrived, sch. Young
Brothers, Friendship.
| Newport News, Sept. IS. AR, sch. Gov.
Ames, Boston; James W. Paul, Jr., Port
| land; 10, sid, sch. Edward T. Stotesbury.
Providence; p, sid schs. Gov. Ames, Bos-
| ton; Martha P. Small, Searsport; %, SID
sch. J. W. Paul, Jr., Searsport.
| Norfolk, Sept. IS. Sid, sch. Lucy D.
Friend, Providence; 10, ar, sch. Dorothy b.
Barrett, Searsport.
Mobile, Sept 10. Ar, sch. Pendleton
Bros, Porto Plata.
Powers, New York Inez n. Carver, do.
| Hyannis, Sep. %. Ar. sch. Willis d Guy,
South Amboy for Islesboro.
| Jacksonville, Sep. % Cid, bark Auburn
dale, Portland; sch. alice Lord, Newark;
Portland, Sept. %. Ar. sehs. Daylight,
Stockton for Boston lin collision with stmr.
| Bay State and bowsprit carried away; SID
sch. Westerloo, Stockton for Boston; Julia
| Baker, Bangor for do; William Thomas, for
do Nettie Dobbn, do; Susan Francis, do
| Nelson Y. Mcfarland, Penobscot for Scit
uate, Mass; Luther 1. Garretson, Phlladel.
phia for Calais; Mary A. Hall, Bangor fol
New York.
Bangor, Sept 10. Sid, schs. William B.
Palmer, Philadelphia; Andrew Nebinger
New York; David Faust, do; G: NJ. Gil
more, Belfast; L. Snow, Jr, Winterporl
ton: sailed, sch Brina p Pendleton, New
/ York %, ar, sch. Polly, Belfast; sid, sch
| Hattie H. Barbour, New York, "a, sid, sch
Calumet, New Y ork c. B. Wood. do.
Stockton, Sept. 49, Ar, schs. Mary B.
Boston; Mildred May, Bluehill; sid, schs
Minnie Slawson, New York Hattie G. King
Greenwich, Conn. Marsaret, Vineyard Ha
ven, for orders 20, ar, schs;; Rebecca "
Waldo, Boston; R. F. c. Hartley, Portland
sid. schs. Flora Condor. New York. Carrie
B. Il. Warrior =, New York; Mildred May
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
MORRILL,.

MORRlIL
Mr. Stephen Payson from Providence, K.
l.. visited relatives here last week. Mr..
Freeman W. Shepherd of Winchester.
Mass, was guest OF his daughter, Mrs. n.
r. Cross, last week 80. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Townsend, }. o. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vickery. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hatch and
John Berry attended the falf IN "ateINille
last week. -. Laforest White was at home
last Sunday from stockton Springs, where
he is employed. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. White
recently visited his sister, who is ill in Wa
terville go. Mrs. F. NJ. Adams visited in
Waterville last week and was accompa-
MED ON her return by her sister, Mrs. w.
Town.. Mrs. Harriet Maddocks of Nor
ridgewock is visiting relatives and friends
in town Fired Murch from New Hamp-
shire is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lottle
Murch. Mrs N. L. Simmons entertained
the soap club at her home last Saturday
evening. 800. Mrs. Fred Morgan and her
mother, Mrs Deborah Thompson, moved to
Melrose Heights, Mass, last Thursday.
Their house in Morrill, will be closed for
the winter. -. Mr.. Nichols, who is boring a
we'll near the church in our village, seems
to have i'll luck. After going nearly 70 feet
his drill broke, and as they could not re-
move the piece broken off they began new
hole, and then when they were down about
the same distance as before their tubing
struck rock and refused to go farther. In
trying to force the tubing down it broke
and bent inward SO that at last reports they
were unable to get the drill through it. 1t
is very discouraging, surely. Mr. arroll
J. Clarke from the E. NJ. c. Seminary occu
pied the pulpit here last Sunday. Mrs.
tdelia Creasey and George Creasey OF Bel
fast and Miss Lillian CreaSey and her
friend Miss Parker of Howard, r. l., were
in town last Sunday calling on friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
Why WOMEN SUFFER.
MANY BELFAST WOMEN MAKE A
SERIOUS MISTAKE.

Many So-called female complaints are nothing
more than kidney and bladder troubles Nowo
man can be strong and healthy unless the kid
neys are we'll, and regular in their action. When
the kidneys are i'll the whole body is ill, for the
poiSons which the kidneys ought to have filtered
out of the blood are left in the system.
Donot give way to fretting over some imaginary
female trouble. Give the kidneys the help they
need, in Doan's Kidney Pills, and see how much
better you will ook and feel after a few days.
For this kidney medicine will assist your kidneys
to drive out of your body the poisons which make
you feel respondent, irritable nervous and Ian
guild, and which cause bearing down pains, back
etc
Mrs. F. s. Council, of 81 Miller street, Belfast.
Me- says: "About four years ago l was taken
with complication of diseases and laid I'D all
winter. In the spring l recovered except that
there remained serious case of kidney trouble.
doctored for it and got around in pretty good
shape for awhile, but finally | was taken down
with kidney trouble in earnest. was completely
helpless as far as work was concerned, and Suf-
fered terribly from my back and kidneys. The
secretOns were very unnatural and especially
annoying at night. At this time | learned of
Doan'S Kidney Pills and my husband got them
for me at the City Drug Store. had taken so
much medicine that had almost lost all faith in
everything. Much to my surprise, after l had
used one box of Doan's Kidney Pills was much
improved, and l kept on taking them, improving
every day. ! have not been using any other
remedy. l am able to be up and around and can
attend to my work with pleasure, while before l
was compelled to leave it for my daughter to do,
as the least exertion caused me much misery
and suffering"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., utfalo, n. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take no
other
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
MARRIED..

p BARRows- RICHARDS. In standpoint, Sept.
oath by Rev. T. H Derrick, Warren S. Barows
of Waltham Mass, and Miss Alice Louise Rich
ards of Standpoint Further notice next week *
by Rev E. S. rhilbrook T. H. Barrett, ESD of
Canaan and Mrs. Emma NJ Young of Belfast
Cook BURDEN. In Braintree, Mass, Sept.
18th, Eugene H. Cook and Miss Gertrude Burdin,
both of Belfast.
FRoHoCK-SToDpARD In Roxbury, Mas s.,
September 8. Rodney Cecil Frohock and Annette
Mary daughter of VI and Mrs. Elbrldge Il. Stod-
dard, formerly of Rockland, both of Roxbury.
GRAY ELEMENT. In Belfast. Sept. 10Th, by
Rev. Harry Lutz. Clyde NJ. Gray of Belfast and
Miss Sarah V. Clement of Belmont.
observation-disclosures In Belfast. September 10,
by Rev. Harry Lutz, Harry F. Hunter and Miss
Corrine X Thomas, both OF Belfast.
SMALLwooD OFT. In Rockport, September II,
Fred Smallwood of Camden and Miss Laurel OFT
of Rockport. .,.,...
StKEFoRTH- SERIES In Rockland, September
II, Charles H. Sukeforth and Miss Catherine K,
Series both of Rockland
THOMPSON GRANT. In Stonington, September
/, Michael L. Thompson and Mabelle Maud Grant,
both of Stonington. $780,, 49,.
ToIMAN- In Rockland, Sep
TENDER IS, Gardner l.. Tolman of ThomaSton,
and Etfe L. Blackington of Lowell Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
WINTERPORT.

| WINTERPORT.
Mrs. Ellen Eldredge died quite suddenly
at her home Sunday night, after an illness
of a few days. The immediate cause of her
| death was heart trouble. -. The Winterport
Free Library is in receipt of another gift
(! from Mrs. Helen Durham Sargent of Evans
| ton. III >. formerly a resident of this place.
This is the fourth donation of 800 each,
and her interest and gene rosity are highly
| appreciated by our citizens. The young
! ladies of the Epworth League held a sale of
aprons, candy and ice cream at the vestry
last Saturday evening. The booths and
tables were prettily decorated, a goodly
number were in attendance, and it was a
c. George is in Belfast for visit of few
days.. Mrs. L, A. Stokell left for her
home in Barre, Mass, Monday, after a
visit of several weeks in town. Mrs.
! Josie Keller of Brewer and Mrs. Charlotte
Roberts OF Somerville visited their parents,
Il. d. Simpson of Mount Vernon, N. Y, is
| in town for visit of about two weeks: ..
| Mrs. Minnie Arey and little son and Miss
Ida Campbell of Worcester, Mass, are
| visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell. :. Mrs. Clifford of Stockton and
guests of their sister, Mrs. Henry Snow.
last week.. Miss Clara Atwood has gone
to Eastport to visit the family of her
brother, 4. C. Atwood. Miss Williams of
Portland is the guest of Mrs. +. c. Young
49,. Mrs. Getchell and her brother-in-law,
| MIR, Woodman OF China, Me-, were in town
last week. to call on friends and relatives
and to make their annual visit to the ceme
tery... Misses Lila and Bertha BOyington
have returned from Boston, where they
BERTHE Congdon of Georgetown, S. c., is
! visiting her cousin, Miss Jennie Grant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27

Boston %, ar, schs. Annie Sargent, Rock
land; st. Croix, Bar HarbOr; %, ar, sens
Fannie F. Hall, Boston; James A. Webster,
Rockland; sid, stmr. Mohawk, hocklanu, ~
tow, having been ashore mere, SCH. Ahnie
Sargent, Rockland
Searsport. Me-. Sept. 90 Ar, sch. Helen
W. Martin, Newport News; "a, ar, sch; Cora
NJ. Cressey, Newport News; 26, ar, sch. Ed
ward H. Cole, Newport News:
Long Cove, Me-, Sept. II. SID, sch. ChaS.
II. Klinck, Philadelphia; 10, sid, sens: WI
liam Booth, Philadelphia; George ii. Mills
New York.
Rockp port, Me-, Sept. IS. Sid, sch. Day
light. New London, CT.
Calais, Me-, Jept 10. Sid, sch. Carrie +.
Look, Rondout.
Stonington, Me-, Sept. 20. Ar, schs. Sam
uel B. Hubbard, New York; Metlnlc. Rock
| land.
Bucksport, Sept. 81. Ar. sch. Willie L.
'T Wilm GlYaees'f 4 c., Sept a. Cid, sch.
Carrie A. Buckn nam, Gonaives, Hayti.
! Northeast HarbOr, Sept. "a. Ar, sens.
Milyille, for Somes Sound, to load granite
Harold e. Beecher, do; Minnie Chase.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Sept. 90 Sch
| Cora F. Cressy, from Newport News Tor
sey coast, experienced heavy gale; blew
away two jibs and foresail; anchored ot1
| Barnegat and made repairs.
! Brunswick, Ga, Sept. "a 1t is believed
by marine men here that the schooner lar.
ry b. Fiske, Capt. Moody, which sailed
from Boston, Sept, IA, was lost with all OIL
board ard that she is one of the unknown
schooners recently reported wrecked. The
| Fiske usually carried a crew OF seven men
She was of I45 tons and was built in Belfast
Me. five years ago. Boston was her home
port.
Portland, Maine, Sept. 25. The Boston
steamer Bay State was in collision with the
two-masted schooner Mildred May, bound
for Boston from Stockton Springs, at about
80 Saturday evening near Spring Point
ledge light. The schooner lost her bowsprii
and head gearing, but was not otherwis5
! damaged. The schooner was coming i'll FOL
a harbor and the Bay State was going out
The captain of the schooner says the steam
er was proceeding straight out and he sup
posed saw him, too. AS they We're to pass
the steamer changed her course and raj
| into him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
APPLETON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Gushee and little
son of Dorchester, Mass, are guests this
week of his brothers, ); j.. ana l.. Al.
Gushee. Mrs. c. F. Whitmore of Bar
Harbor and Mrs. Lille Whitmore of Boston
are visiting Joseph and George Ames....
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Davis of Boston have
been guests the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Davis. -. Mr.. L. NJ. keene and Miss
Estelle Keeue of Fremont, Nebraska, have
been in town a few days, guests of Harri-
son and Harry Pease. Miss Grace Hicks,
who has been at 0. W. Curriers' the past
summer, left for her home in Garland
Wednesday. -. Mrs. Helen sherman is re-
covering from severe Illness. -. Rosa, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ,
Gushee, is still critically ILL.,. Cyrus Perry
has been confined to his bed the past ten
days, suffering from the effects of a hemor-
rhage. \ trained nurse, Miss Addie Davis,
has the care of the case.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
BORN.

HOWARD. In pGnobscot, Sept. IL. to MIR. and
Mrs Marston F. Howard, son.
ROBERTS. In Belfast September p, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry W. Roberts, a son and daughter, Il
pounds each.
SCRIBNER. In Ellsworth September 8. to Mr..
and Mrs. b. f. Scribner, daughter.
TRIP. In Deer Isle, Sept s. to Mr.. and Mrs.
David F. Trip, a daughter.
TIBBETTs. In Stoningt0n Sept. 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. TibDetts, Observation-Disclosures
Alice.
ULMER. Rockland, Sept is. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Ulmer, daughter-Frances Edwlna:
WILLIAMS. In Stonington August 27, to MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Albion Williams, daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
There will be an old-fashioned campfire
at the quarters of E. H. Bradstreet Post in
this village Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9th.
All comrades and all soldiers, whether
comrades or not. and their descendants, are
invited to be present. A picnic supper will
be served at o'clock, the post furnishing a
clam stew and coffee. Come! BY order of
the committee, j. o. j., Adjt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
Collectors Notice
STATE OF MAI$I

Unpaid taxes on lands Sltuat,
Swanville, in the county OF W
1905.
The following list of taxes
resident owners iii the town of
said, for the year 1905, commit
lection for sad town on the 18Th Tbs.
remain unpaid and notice is hrr.
said taxes with interest and ru3
vlOuSly paid, so much OF the Pes
is sufficient and necessary to Ir.
therefor, including interest ap3
sold at public auction at the t.1
town. on the tlrst Monday m DE
nine O'Clock a m.
Mrs. A. X. Walker. Land hu.
by Monroe line, or east FIMhuI
by land of W. Bradley and i. =
Tax, &13.33.
Jennie Harvey. Land bound
of Z. 5. knowltOn and south a
Z. Webb, west by county roa4
acre tract Lot s.; Il acres. i.s
A. T. Crosby. Land buuub.r
land OF H. L. Ayerill and lama
erSOn, east by road and laru
south by land OF Joseph Has.
kinS, on west by land of II.
1900 acres; Lot l62 no .Of a
NONRESIDENT uN'..
W. f. Nickerson. Land hu.l
by land of q. I. NlckerS0n esti"
A. + NickerSon. on south by
erson, west by land of y, G., NI.a
the 5000 acre tract; l. acres.
c. VI N..
Collector of taxes of thn r.".
Sept. %, 1906.-3w39
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-27
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The Journal.

Produce market. Prices Paid Produce