davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
To an Ordinance Establishing II Board of
Park Commissioners.

To an Ordinance Establishing Board OF
Park Commissioners.
Be it ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Com.
mon Council in City Council Assembled
Section OF said ordinance is hereby amended
by striking out the word "three'' in the second
line of said section, and substituting therefor the
word five" so that said section as amended shall
read as follows:
There shall be Board of Park Commissioners
consisting of five citizens to be elected provid-
ed in the following section"
Section of said ordinance is hereby amended
by striking out the words land shall annually
thereafter on the third Monday of March in the
same manner elect one Park Commissioner for
the term of three years" and adding thereto the
following, to wit: 1.-THE City Council on the first
Monday ot April, nineteen hundred and seven,
Commission in addition TO the three already
elected, one Tor two years ana one for three
years. and shall annually thel eafter on the third
members to succeed those whose terms of office
have expired. Vacancies shall be filled i'll same
manner so that said section shall read as follows:
Section 2. The City Council shall in Joint con
venton on the first Monday in November in the
year of our Ord, one thousand nine hundred and
five, elect by ballot three Park Commissioners,
one whose tenn of office shall expire the third
Monday of March. nineteen hundred and six, one
whose term of office shall expire the third Mon
day of March, nineteen hundred and seven, and
one whose term of office shall expire the third
Monday of March, nineteen hundred and eight.
The CITY Council Oh the first Monday of April,
nineteen hundred and Seven shall elect by ballot
two members of said Park Commission in ad-
dition to the three already elected, one for two
years, whose term of office shall expire on the
third Monday of March, nineteen hundred and
nine, and one for three years whose term of Office
shall expire OIL the third Monday of March, nine
teen hundred and ten. and the City Council in
same manner shall annually thereafter on the
third Monday of March each year elect for term
of three years members to succeed those whose
terms of office have expired. Vacancies shall be
filled in the same manner. Said Commissioners
shall be sworn by the City Clerk or by Justice
of the Peace to the faithful discharge of their
duties.l B1i - E- - d. o.
Section 3 of said ordinance is hereby repealed.
Section of said ordinance is hereby repealed.
The following Section is hereby added
"A Board of Trustees consisting of three mem
bers is hereby ordained and established. Said
Trustees shall be annually elected by the said
Park Commissioners from their own members
and said Trustees shall be sworn by the City
Clerk or asJustice of the Peace to the faithful
discharge of their duties. Said Park Commission
shall upon the second Monday of April in the
year OF our Lord nineteen hundred and seven
and thereafter annually upon the first Monday in
April each year. choose from their own number
Presiden, and a Secretary who shall be duly
SwOrn.e. g. y - "a ~
A true copy. Attest: MAURICE w. LORD,
City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11

Messrs. W. f. Trtes, j. H. Young, Her
bert Trites and B. A. Catherwood arrived
last Monday, at Cape Jellison, to superin-
tend the loading of contractor A. f. 1rites
construction out fit, which he is to use the
coming season, while building the thirty
miles of double trackage, running north
from Lagrange, for B. & A. railroad.
Invitations to the Duncan Whittier
marriage, to take place in Searsport, OF
April II, at high noon, in the Congrega-
tiona church, were received Saturday by
friends of Mr.. Duncan in town. AS one of
the corps of civil engineers, engaged in the
r. r. construction bureau here, MI
Duncan spent d year in our village, where
he left many appreciative acquaintance,
when transferred to the general head
quarters of EngiDeer-in-Chie Burpee, in
Houlton.
The following vessels arrived last week
at Cape Jellison dock: schooners John S.
Beecham, to load potatoes for Carter &
Corey; Susie P Oliver, with 500 tons
cement; Barge No. ., with 500 tons phos-
phate, and the steamship Dover, from Bos-
ton, with cargo of potato sacks, for Carter
\ Corey, and roofing paper for use on the
Great Northern Paper Co.'s big warehouse,
now nearing completion at Cape Jellison
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
Natures W arnin&
BELFAST PEOPLE MUST RECOGNIZE
AND HEED IT.

Kidney ills come quietly-mysteriously,
But nature always warns you through the urine
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages too frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
To ward Off Bright's disease or diabetes.
Doan's have done great work in Belfast.
James Haney of 65 Union ST., Belfast, Maine
says: "For a number of years my kidneys caused
me great deal of trouble, and the most notice
able symptom was irregularity of the kidney
secretions which were too frequent and often
accompanied with a scalding and burning sensa-
ton. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
got box at the City Drug Store and used them
as directed. They proved to be just what re-
quired. The remedy attacked the root of the
trouble and strengthened and toned up the kid.
neys and thus banished all the symptoms that
had bothered me. l know that DOan's Kidney
Pills can be depended on for have used them
on more than one occasion since and they have
never failed to help me.'
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. v, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the -DOan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11

Norfolk, Va, April 7. The schooner Laura
L. Sprague, Captain Pierce of Marblehead,
Mass, is reported ashore off Ocracoke In
let, n. C., late today. She is 564 net tonnage
was built in 1890 in Rockland, Me, and car
ried crew of six or seven men.
NOTICE TO MARINERS-PenobScot Bay
Maine. Sears Island Ledge Gas Buoy, No
3. was established April LIST off the souther-
ly end of Sears island and the westerly side
Of the entrance to Stockton harbor, norther.
ly end of Penobscot bay. To be maintained
from April to November, inclusive, and then
replaced by a first class iron spar, same colol
and number. SeXtant angles Turtle Head
right tangent, 90 longitude, 80 latitude. Dice
Head Lighthouse, -. Fort Point Light
house, 81 longitude, % latitude. Compass
bearings: Fort Point Lighthouse, NE by E.
9-16 b. Dice Head Lighthouse, S by E, 15-1t
t =, 1i irs.1 lead > ny oW '" Ky order Of
Lieut.: Commander, U. S. Navy, Inspector
First Lighthouse District.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11


CUNNINGHAM LITTLEFIELD In Belfast, April
4, by Rev. j. W. Hatch, Walter E. Cunningham
and Miss Isabel Littietied, both of Belfast.
DUNTON-RICHARDS. In ] ncOlnvie, April g,
by Rev. G. A. Puroy Fred E Dunton and Miss
Mildred Vena Richards, both of Lincolnvile.
NUTTER-LANE. In Appleton. april 6. by Rev.
Galen A. Chapman, Albert Nutter of Rockport
and sliss Edwina Lane of Appleton.
PHILBRoOK -AMEs. In Rocllland, April 3, Har-
old W. Philbrook and Evelyn Maud Ames.
Phillips CONDOR. In sulry, April /. William
Edward Phillips of Surry and Miss Amelia Ber-
nice Condor OF West BroOkSville.
RIPLEY MURcH. In Camden, March %, Austin
j. Ripley of Orland and jennie +. Murch of Vinal-
haven.
RENIs kNowLToN. In Brooks. April 9Th by
NJ. j Dow, Esq at the home of the bride, VIM
H. Renis of Plymouth and Miss Jessie knowlton
of Brooks.
SHAW DUNBAR. In StOnington, March 90
W ales S. Shaw of Stonington and Mrs. Lucreta
Dunbar of Deer Isle.
WOOSTER NORTON. In Rockland, March oS
Harry E. Wooster of Camden and Mrs. Ella s.
Morton Of Medford, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
God Goods at
- God Prices at
oodhue e. Co. S
W. c. T. U. WORK.

In the plans for work of the Waldo Co.
". c. T. U. there are two things l expect
every union to do. To have a franchise
meeting soon. The exercise sent in January
will make it easy. Then every union
should send some sum to the Willard Mem
orial Fund. $500 is the usual amount, but
send less rather than nothing. Belfast,
Searsmont and Troy are Oh the honor list
thus far. As fast as unions report having
sent their portion, it will be printed in The
journal. Our State Organizer, Miss AL
freda Brewster, comes to this county for the
week of May 26-June ?. We must plan to
work hard that her efforts may be success
full in gaining new members and new
unions How many unions will come up to
the one in four for the Union Signal, and
the Star Memorial to Miss Dow? f. F. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
DIED.

COFFIN. In Penobscot. March 81, Charles S.
Coffin. aged 20 years.
FINCH. In Castine, March &c, Mrs. Cordelia
Finch, aged 62 years.
FULLER. In st. George, March 70, Julia A.
widow of the late Captain John Fuller, aged 81
years, month, Is days.
LAssELI. In Searsmont, april 3, Math ew
LaSSell, aged IS years.
LARRABEE. In Block Island, r.. L. April 3,
Winfield Wood Larrabte, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Larrabee, formerly of Searspot, aged 10
years.
MORSE. In Rockp port, April 4, Charles A. Morse
aged Ga years, months, days.
PIERCE. In Prospect. April 5, Joseph Pierce,
aged 10 years,
PERRY. In Acton, Mass, April I, Charles Wood
art Perry. formerly of Rockland, aged 50 years, .
months, 27 days.
STARRETT. In Colorado March 16, Robert
Starrett, formerly of Pleasantville, Warren.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
FOR SALE.

AN EXPRESS WAGON.
Nearly new; II inch crank axles; Sarven
wheels, pole and shafts. Must be sold. Inquire
at the 3Wlbs
PHOENIX HOUSE STABLE
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
BORN.

BARNARD. In Southwest Harbor, March 81,
to Rev. and Mrs. Oscar q. Barnard, a daughter.
BAKER. In Belfast april 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Baker, a daughter.
CHARLES. In Belfast, April 9Th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew H. L. Chaples a son.
CONDON. In ThOmaStOn March %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Condor a son.
LIBBY. In Einahaven. March 80, to MI. and
Mrs. {. $. Libby, a daughter
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
Overlooking Tho-r0eean. =.

ll6 acres, stately naples on lawn $50 feet shore,
bathing and boats; ii room house large stable
Outbuildings, all good repair; keep a dozen cows
60 apple trees near boat landing. coast Of Maine
To settle estate only $780, part cash. For picture
of house see farm 1926, page 10, of StrOu's List
ls" 1t describes $40 other big bargains through
out ten States. Maize FREE. 4. A. STROUT
CO, 1886 Water St, ugusta, Me.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11
AMENDMENT

TELEPHONE 1873
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11

On a Tramp
Little Flatterer
The Dancing Master r.u,:..
Triumphal March 'oll'tt
TyroleSe Waltz
Spanish Dance
Nettie Bunker.
My Pet Canary, Orth
harlequin, Beach
Stella Hallet.
Dancing the Schottische, Webb
Eugene Shute.
Ethel Waltz, Virgil
Picking Chestnuts, Orth
Little Cherub Waltz, Orth
Herbert Partridge.
On the Lawn, Lighter
Jennie Wagner.
Fairies Song, Bohm
Antoinette Weber
Lullaby, Delbruck
String of Pearls, Chuatal
Henriette Gilkey.
s Mhesz Gurlitt
May Yerxa
In Old Vienna, Kentze
Little Goblin, Sabathil
Pronell Gikey.
BOAT song, Keru
Water SpriteS, Heller
Antoinette Weber.
Spanish Dance, Gurlitt
Henrette Gilkey.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-11

The weekly recital was given by the
pupils Of Miss Guida c. Homer at her
$50. The pupils executed in pleasing
manner the numbers which had been
memoriZed since the recital of the week be-
fore An interesting feature of the after
noon was the solo recital by Nettie Bunker.
before the beginning of the regular pro,
graceful manner and with an ease and self
control which many an older pupil might
well envy Her programme was PLAYED
without notes and showed perfect concen-
tration. another pleasant feature of the
recital vas the playing by Stella Hallet, a
pupil of the Bangor Piano School, and
was the afternoon program:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

secretary: Mrs A. j. Cooper. c. Z.
Alden. Mrs. Lolita Lapham KimbaII. and
MISS Louise Stanton. These are to serve
as nucleus o., center about which the
new auxiliary win be organized.
The purpose is TO promote the col
lection OF small savings regularly among
the alleys and poorer homes Of Wash
ington. Volunteers are 10 be sought.
each TO give one or two hours weekly 10
calling upon a selected list of families
or the residents Of a single alley All
the volunteers now at work are to be
brought together for mutual encourage
ment an6 instruction. 1t is expected
that the young people Of the various
churches viii be glad 10 accept this op-
portunity for practical Christian work.
While upward OF $1,000 was collected
In this manner last year, the new aux
iliary viii undertake to increase this
amount this season. and to do "a good
deal in the way Of encouraging improved
standards Of living industrial habits.
and regular school attendance where
such education is most needed. All per
sons interested are invited to attend the
meeting next Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

grandmother and grandfather Il is sell
dom YOU see such a variety of shoes to-
gether, and the exhibit as it appears at
tho Masonic Fair is well worth viewing.
These shoes are examples OF the clev-
crest shoemakng skill in this country
They nave been given through such
manufacturers as Stacy Adams Com
pany, James Craemer q Sons. S. +.
Pierce d Co. Howard x Foster, L. NJ
Wise, Croxton, Wood & Co, Excelsior
Shoe Company, Milton Phillips, Lown-
bury, MaJhewsOn q Co
OF course. those fortunate enough to
obtain an order for them viii be fitted
in the proper size shoe at the Edmon-
stOn establishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
TEACHING SAVING
TO IMP ROYIDENT

To cultivate Provident habits amons
needy families, white and colored, is
the purpose Of new organization pro-
posed by the Associated Charities. "The
PrOvident Savings Auxiliary is to be
formed next Wednesday evening. May /,
at Sll G street, when all persons inter
ested in the collection OF small savings
are invited to assemble at O'Clock
Last week an executive committee FOR
the new movement was organized by
Or. George NJ. Kober, chairman of the
Associated Charities committee on
provident plans. The new executive
nucleus of the auxiliary includes James
w. Gift, chairman; WILLIAMS A. HYDE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
PORTRAIT OF PAINTER
WORK OF STATESMAN

PARIS. April 27-In tine studio OF Leon
Bourgeois can be seen the rare sight OF
a wen-knoWn painter having his portrait
painted by a statesman Leon Bour-
seois. who mas at various times been
prime minister, minister Of foreign az
fairs. and President OF the chamber Of
deputies, is at the present time engaged
In painting the portrait of N. Levy
Dhurmer. the well-known French art
list.
The painter gives 1.-The brilliant states
man an nOur sitting every day. and II.
Bourgeois says that b. finds paintmc a
much more interesting occupation tEan
politics. People are hoping that this pic
ture VIII be sent 20 some salon. where
they VIII have the opportunity Of iudg-
ting whether NJ. Bourgeois painting Is as
thorough as is his work in the political
uue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
PEKINESE SPANIELS
PETS Of SOCIETY

LONDON. April 27.-Pekinese spaniels
are the reignins pets in society and a
specimen bred 5y the Dowager Empress
OF China herself was exhibited az the
show Of the Ladies kennel Association.
The Empress dog j. inky black and
its name IS Heitzu. Is owners, Mr.. and
AIRS Douglas Cray. OF the British y
cation. Peiuu, have )-iced the imperial
ret M SI.0do. althous it is described in
the catalogue as Of pedigree unknown.
Mr. Cray acquired Heitzu From a court
official at Peilin. and is showing IL dur
ing a holiday in England.
There are many other PeIdness
spaniels in the show rejoicing in such
thoroughly Celestial names as Ting III,
An Sen Hoo TIE. and Ia Ting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
FALLIERES TAKES A VACATION.

PARIS, April g7.-Presideut Fallieres
and his family have left the capital TO
spend some time at their country resi-
dence. the Chateau Ramboulilet This
IS the first time i'm the history Of the
French republic that the chief of state
has gone holiday-maiing al this time Of
year, but this year Arril has been as
mild as June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED;
THROWN FROM BUGGY

Miss Mary White, twenty-five years
OF age. OF 20 Sixth street southeast. was
seriously injured in a runaway acci-
dent yesterday afternoon. Her COM
pamon. Charles Fuller. twenty-cight
years old. OF 1925 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, escaped with n few slight
bruises. Miss White was severeIv
bruised about the head and body, and
suffered from shock. She was taken 20
her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
The White Is Ball Bearing

These bah BEARINGS make * run easy last
longer ana give better service than is to be found
IN any machine without them. The Rotary Shut
lie the White Sewing Machine is one az Sra
+reatest improvements. With this shuttle tse
Perator IS enabled TO do easily double the amount
O. work that can be done on the ordinary sewing
machine, and with even less effort on her uart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
White Sewing Machines

AIachne ,a 10
sewing machine
lasting IN
best There why the eaae
anin mos durable nachn crnade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
Colonial Sc Sewing IlgY Machine ZACH 9I8.5U

These Colonial Machines have drop heads
frames or polished golden oak. swell Quartered oak
fronts, three drawers, nickel plated hand wheels.
ana iul set Of attachments There is not a ma
chine made that can compare with these Co
lonials' at the price.
Attachments and Instructions Free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
SHOES FOR ALL
At MASONIC FAIR
EdmOnSton & Co.'S Exhibit
Contains Footwear for
Every Age.

No doubt everyone who has visited
the Masonic FaiE has seen the case OF
shoes given by Edmonston d Co, Of 1884
i street. These SHOES are the finest ex-
ampies OF high-grade footwear. There
are nifty pairs OF shoes i'm the case. and
every age is provided for. There are
shoes for the baby. there are shoes for
the young girl there arc shoes Tor the
Doy' and shoes for the mother. father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
CHICAGO POSITION
NOT FOR RIDGELY

Comptroller of the Currency William
3. Ridsely last night denied the report
that he VIII shortly become president
Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
Ladies' Fine Spring Apparel
H EIss'9 SUITS $50 $21.75

Handsome gray and white
check Elton Suits. made of ALL
wool Panama. are rOllarlesS.
trimmed in stitched straps. vest
CCs o. fancy silk braid. short
sleeves. cuffs trimmed in braid.
lined with white satin. and fun
side plated skirts trimmed in
straps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
S.}Si Panama anna, 81 Of

Fine Atwood Panama Walk
ing skirts, IN blue. brown, gray.
ond back. The skirts axe made
with fun side Dlaits and French
flare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
S. Jap GO On
Silk Waists 1897

Elegant white Jap silk
Waists. have pointed yu-as
or me N9lenCleunes lus-g-
ton. tucked backs. short
sleeves. tucked cuffs with
Nalenclenues lace edginE and
lace trimmed collar.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26
Locating the Trouble.

A professor who gathers statistics
for the agricultural department with
one hand and evolves theories from
them with the other has announced
that it is not the high price of things
that causes distress, but the fact that
the common people will be satisfied
with nothing short of the best to take
home to their loved ones.
That is an encouraging sign. When
the man who works hard for S1.15 a
day insists on bringing home a seal
skin sack and a porterhouse steak in
the same night we may assume that
the world is growing better If not
wiser
1t might not be considered good bust
ness judgment for the boy who earns
Sc week to purchase an automobile,
but still, you know, boys will be boys
and perhaps he could get as much fun
out of that as anything else for which
he might spend his money. We believe
the professor is on the wrong track
The best is none too good for the man
who can get it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26
THE IMEDl6LES.

wh-u little babe coveted my mothers
strand of beads;
Ny mouth would fairly water when i
soied EN-.
I imagined they'd comply with all my
gustatory needs
Could 1 only place nv silly self outside
But my mother wisely patient with her
foolish little tot.
Would chide me. in her motherhood dis
Greet.
And inform me that deIectable those
beads We're surely not
They're pretty. but they aren't for
folk to eat
In my later youth 1 used to see the rose
checked maidens pass
Along the crowded thoroughfares SO
gayly.
1 adored those girls in bunches-simply
loved them as a class
And chose brand new favrite almost
daily.
As OF oh my mouth would water when i
gazed upon the bunch
OF peach-like femininity petite.
Yet my common sense reminded me
they'd make horrid lunch
They're pretty. but they aren't for folks
to eat.
Now that / am firmly married to cook
school graduate
Again that proposition doth confron,
me.
To be sure I'm never tempted with her
beads to try my fate.
Although I'm grown and know they
couldn't stunt me.
Yet at every meal she places on our nice
installment table
Some magazine made pastry. hsh or
meat.
I attack these phony vfctuals just as
gamely as I'm able
They're pretty. but they aren't for folks
20 eat
Strickland w. Gillian in Judge.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-26
Whose Say-so IS Best?

With nearly all medicines put up for
sale through druggists, one has to take
the makers Say-So alone as TO their cura-
tive value. OF course. such testimony IS
not that of q diSintereSted party and
accordingly is not TO be given the same
credit as II written from disinterested
motives. DIR. Pierce's medicines. how
ever. form q 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
in praise of the curative value of the
several ingredients entering into these
| well-known medicines.
AMONGST these writers we find such med
OF Bennett Medical College. Chicago: Prot
II ale OF the same city; Prof John NJ Scud-
John King. ii D. late OF Cincinnati Ohio:
DR.. Grover Coo. OF New York. DIR. Bartho-
ana scores OF others equally eminent
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
sus. anteversioa and retroversion and correc:s
irregularities. cures painful periods. dries UP
disaxreeahle and weakening drains. some-
times known rs pelvic catarrh and multi
tude OF other diseases peculiar 10 women.
Bear in mind. II is not patent nor even .
secret medicine. but the vEavorite Prescrip-
| ton of a regularly educated physician. OF
large experience In the cure of woman 8
I peculiar ailments who frankly and confid-
ingly takes his patients into his full con-
fidence by telling them just what his rPre-
scrirtion is composed OF. or no other medi-
cine put up for woman's special maladie>
and sold through druggists. can IL be said
that the maker is not afraid 10 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 DIR.
| Pierce. by letter, free. All correspond
ence is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DIR. X. v.
/ Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
| How to preserve health and beauty is
| told in DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Med
| ical Adviser. IL is free. For a paper
covered copy send DIR. r. Y. Pierce, BUT
| falo. N Y. 81 one-cent stamps 10 cove,
mailing only; in cloth binding 81 stamps
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.