davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

Work on the Santa Maria lake
reservoir viii commence next week.
Teams left here Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

Rev. F. L. Blowers will preach
at the Baptist church Sunday. both
morning and evening.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

As Moses Kellar left Tuesday
night on . visit to her old home in
Kentucky.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

Supervisor Spencer went to Pa
goa Springs Tuesday night on
Forest business.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

Norman Fuller and wife startet
Tuesday night ON a six weeks
visit to their former home in Iowa
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

John Sylvester returned Friday
morning from Colorado College.
Frank johnson returned Fri
day from a business trip to Wis
consin.
Nm. Moses Kellar left Tuesday
night on visit to her old home in
Kpntuoky.
1rs. John Kerr left Thursday
night on a visit with her parents
At Greeley.
Supervisor Spencer went to Pa
gosa Springs Tuesday night on
Forest business.
B. B. Wallace and wife, of Cen
ter, were visiting in town Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Rev. F. L. Blowers will preach
at the Baptist church Sunday. both
morning and evening.
Karl Breckenridge left Tuesday
aight to spend the summer vaca-
tion at his home in Indiana.
Lad.es Of the Baptist church will
have . sale Of home baking the
seeosd Saturday IN June:
franklin P. Jolly arrived here
this morning and will lecture to-
night It Woodmen Hall.
Work on the Banta Maria lake
reservoir win commence next week.
Teams left here Thursday.
Norman Fuller and wife started
Tuesday night on a six weeks
visit to their former home in Iowa.
rank Hopper underwent a
surgical operation in Denver last
Saturday and is recovering very
nicely.
9. n. French and DR.. Truebloud
went up the river Thursday fishing
and each brought in good string
of,truut.
George Goodrich has traded his
Cssosado 6peiags house for prop
city in Denver and has moved to
the big city.
W. H. Cochran. ST.. Of Del
Note was in town Wednesday in
CONSULTATION with Cen. Bloomfield
on . rsssevoir matter.
Fsssst4 has put in new shelving
in bis grocery department that
rssohss 70 the ceiling and makes
lols a additional room.
Dick Blaksy came in on tho
Friday morning train with . bunch
q land sssksrs. They took car
1iagss and drove out 10 Center.
Nm. g. L. Boss end children
~ Saturday night for Dallas,
Iowa, On . short visit 70 her par
snts She expects to be gone two
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

G. G. Kerr + CO. have cold with.
- ~ ~ wesk . ball ssetion Il
ehotes ND boe Chris Seltses and
. hak esctioa Tor e. 8. Matthias
sitoa1ea aastA q ths rivse. This
~ ssal esosls ls.s has FEW more
nppd basnaine On thea1 lisl.
w. 0s4s. W. cd child a.
rived iron Psosis 1Aussday o. Z
WIT ord ~ conolsds 10 locsts
hsuA 0tass lsasiag Monte visla.
~: osls - besa dsvoling IT.
tioe - 3eaeniag waAeAnakiAg aad
= ~ . aas1se q ~ boDiness.
~. J. ". nsstaall vill oesapy
~ NJ 1i1l valtit bs(A osyn.
-. ~ spsniag ssss 0ssdao,
1GnDe; ~ eveaiae esgvise ~
- ~ lulsDpsg =. ~ 1pvss6l
lo11ljDs ~ upw1y vDssosd -.
- N - is11AlDDa "a ~ -.
6t1 t1jdS1A . upssia, sesnoa
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06
The Best pills Ever Sold.

after doctoring 10 years for chronic
indigestion, and spending over two hun
drsd dollars. nothing has done me -
much good ~ DR.. Hinge New Life Pills.
consider them the best pills ever sold"
writes b. F. Ayscue, OF lngleside. N. c.
Sold under guarantee At Fuller Drug Co.
GG
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

Mn. q. L. Boss end children
~ Saturday night for Dallas,
Iowa, On short visit 70 her par
snts She expects to be gone two
q three uaoaths.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

Telephone your Drug Ordsrs
We viii deliver them.
Fuller Drug Co.
Phone Monte 63
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

". H. Cochran. ST.. Of Del
Note was in town Wednesday in
CONSULTATION with Gen. Bloomfield
On . Reservoir matter.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

rank Hopper underwent u
surgioal operation in Denver last
Saturday and is recovering very
nicely.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

Dick Blaksy came in ON the
Friday morning train with q bunch
d land sssksss. They took car
Yiagoe ard drove out 70 Center.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

George Goodrich has traded his
Colombo 6peiags house for prop
city In Denver and has moved to
the big city.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

8. n. French and DR.. Trueblood
wont up the river Thursday fishing
and each brought in a good string
a trout.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-06

EasssH has put In new shelving
in bis grocery department that
rssohss 70 the ceiling and makes
Iols a additional room.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
ISLE AU HAUT LIGHT.

December 30th light of the fourth
order was established in the tower re-
Gently completed at Robinson point,
northwesterly side of Isle au Haut,
southery side of the westerly entrance
of Isle au Haut thoroughfare, easterly
side of Isle au Haut bay. The light
shows fixed white between NE. ] E..
and ESE. and fixed red over the re-
mainder of the are. The light is forty
eight feet above the water and forty
five feet above the base of the tower,
and is visible twelve and one third miles
in clear weather, the observers eye fif-
teen feet above the water.
The approximate geographic position
of the light, as taken from chart No.
300 of the coast and geodetic survey, is,
latitude, north, Al degrees, 3 seconds;
longitude, west IS degrees, - seconds.
Inner Ledge spindle, NE. E., SIG mile;
Kimball's Head left tangent, NV. 1-16
n, 81. 80 mile; Saddleback Ledge light
house, SW. by w. W., 1882 miles.
The tower is conlcal and of dark ray
granite to the height of twenty four
feet, the upper sixteen feet being cylin-
drical and of red brick, the whole sur
mounted by an Octagonal, black parapet
and lantern. A white wooden bridge
forty feet long, is located Oh the north
erly side of the tower; a grayish- white
dwelling 1870 feet and white fuel house
$50 feet ESE., a white boathouse 4OC
feet E. } s., and white oilhouse 47C
feet ESE. E., all from the light-tower
At the same station there is a bell to
be struck by machinery, during thick
or foggy weather, single and double
blow alternately every minute; the in
terva between blows will be about
tWenty.seven seconds
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
Lewis A. Barker, Esq.

Lewis Appleton Barker of Bangor,
Me-, who won the most famous crlmi-
nal case in the records of New England,
freeing his clients after they were serv-
ing life sentence. arrived in ST. Louis
yesterday and visited his former school
friend, w. H. Averill, of Mills & Aver
i'll. Mr.. Barker, though a New Eng
lander, born and bred, has travelled
much in the west and has forsaken the
east to practice law in the west. He
will depart for Seattle tomorrow night,
going there by way of southwest points,
looking for a desirable place of resi-
dence.
Back in 1873, when Mr.. Barker was a
very young man, the Dexter Savings
Bank in Maine was robbed and Cashier
Barron was killed. David Stain and
Oliver Cromwell we're tried for the
crime. Barker's father defended them
at three trials, but they were convicted.
After his fathers death the younger
man took up the fight, and on the
seventh trial he won their pardon on
the ground of absolute acquittal.
Mr.. Barker was formerly member
of the Maine House.-St. Louis Repub-
lie, Jan. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
THE ASCENDANCY OF THE TEMPER
ATE NATION.

I The rapid spread of the temperance
movement throughout the country is
most gratifying evidence that Amerl-
cans are keeping strong rein on their
appetites. While European countries
report an alarming increase III the sale
of alcoholic beverages, this cOuntry'S
progress in the other direction is most
happy. 1t is not believed that this has
come from the horrible examples of
the drink habit who have posed upon
Prohibitionist platforms. The people
have not been frightened or cajoled
into their attitude, but the temperance
movement is simply a manifestation
that the new generation of Americans
has learned the wisdom of exercising
complete control over its appetites.
Nor is this control anything like the
control exercised by the prize fighter
who is "in training" The fraternity
of the ring has been held up as Shin
ing example, on many occasions, for its
strict absttmiouSness during long weeks
of training for fights. But the prize
fighter who conforms to such strict
rules while i'll training usually breaks
all those rules when the fight is over.
Nearly every fighter is short lived, and
quickly relluquishes his championship
"honors," owing to the excuses ne com
mits when he is not i'll training. Few
of them can resist the temptation of
fast living when not in training, so their
example is worthless.
1t is the man who is temperate in all
things all the time who is setting the
moral pace III America. He is the mas
ter, not the servant of his appetltes,
under all conditions. He is not crank
or an ideaiist, but lives the temperate
life because it yields him the largest re
turns. 1t is this type of man that is
enabling America to maintain its physl
cal and mental standards and to look
upon the future without fear. The
Americans and the Japanese are the
two temperate nations today-and in
consequence they are the nations for
whom the future holds the most prom
ise.-The Denver Republican.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
Thirteen Indictments at ROckland.

RoCKLAND, Me. Jan S.-The Knox
county grand jury rose today, after one
of the shortest sessions in the history
f the court. 1t returned 10 indict-
ments, II of which are against liquor
today. OF the IA appealed cases II are
also liquor matters.
Martin Husky, who was recently ar
rested in Boston, was indicted for the
larceny of Il gold watch and chain and
$50 from Adam Sobesky. Joseph Fran
els was indicted for the larceny of a
bicycle at Camden. Domenico Teti,
who was convicted last term of man
slaughter, will be sentenced.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
THE MOSHER MILLIONS.
Fortune of $3.50. OOO, 900. Some Of Which
May c. me to Belfast.
Especial Dispatch to the Boston Herald.l


Especial Dispatch to the Boston Herald.l
WORCESTER, JAN -. Atty. Clarence
f. Upper has, been engaged to look
after the interests of Maine and Mas
sachnsetts people in an effort to come
into their share of the Mosher fortune,
which represents an estate valued at
$50, 600, 900 in England.
With the George Rounds family, one
of the most prominent and wealthy in
Maine, as the neuclus of the movement,
800 heirs have started proceedings to-
ward a settlement of this fortune.
The estate was left by Hugh Mosher,
who died in the early part of the 18th
century without leaving any direct
heirs. The British consul at Washing
ton advertised for heirs of the estate in
1884.
There are about 100 living in the vi
cinlty of Worcester, Somerville, Mel
rose, Maiden and Boston who claim re-
lationship. Mr.. Upper says Mrs. Her
man |. Kaler of Melrose is one of the
most interested in the movement to
secure the fortune.
The accounts of the last investiga-
ton, which was started In 1908 by Jesse
Mosher of Cleveland, O., can be secured
Nv UIt DbIlS III W e1hU AAA'$iaAS
only in meagre reports, and the matter
has been placed in the hands OF Atty 5.
S. Brown, Waterville, Maine, together
with Mr.. Upper.
According to Atty. Upper, some of
the heirs belong to leading families in
Maine and Massachusetts. The Maine
claimants are descendants Of Daniel
Mosher. a brother to Hugh, while the
western claimants are descendants OF
Hugh Mosher, who came to this country
in the 18th century and remained here
short time.
r. II. Mosher of Citypoint, a son OF
James Mosher of Weeks Mills, Me, is
one of the descendants interested IN the
Mosher millions Other Belfast descend
ants are the children of Loretto Hay
ford, whose late wife was Miss Harriet
Mo,her of Weeks Mills; and Mr. Ben.
Mosher, whose wife, formerly MISS
Marion Hayford, has two-fold inter
est in the proceedings. 1t is hoped that
some of this vast fortune may ultimate
ly find its way to Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
YORK TRANSCRIPT SAYINGS.

The Almighty Dollar continues to be al
mighty scarce.
Goodness! One Bryan is enough. Must
we stand two.
AS long as the navy is at war only with
itself the casualties are not likely to be
large.
When one speaks of man of mark now
adays this is the kind of mark that usually
is meant-$
Is your happy new year affording you
that degree of happiness your well wishers
sought to inflict upon you?
The editor who fails to convince his de-
linquent subscribers that checks are going
to be popular will probably have to wear
his last years suit another season.
A certain Maine daily newspaper had a
half column editorial the other day on the
practical efficacy of the prohibitOry law
lined up against a glarng quarter page ad-
vertsement of Peruna.
If Taft should become President we
would be pretty sure of having a peaceful
administration. Fat men are prOverbially
good natured, and it takes a long time for
them to get mad clear through.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
LIBER TY!

LIBERTY!
Monday evening, January 9th, about
twenty-five members of Arbutus Chap
ter, o. E. S., of this village went to
Washington and performed the degree
work for several members of the newly
organized Fond du Lac Chapter, o. E. S.,
of that town. A bountiful supper was
served by the Washington ladies, and
all arrived home safely in the small
hours of the morning.-Miss Mary
Brown has been quite jill the past week
and had to rest for several days. She
resumed her school work last Monday.
Ella Greeley has recovered from her
recent illness and has returned to Free
dom Academy for the winter term
Walter Beaulieu is visiting relatives in
Jay for few weeks.-Flora Sherman
of West Liberty is at home for the
mid winter vacation.-Abo twenty
members of the dancing class enjoyed
a social hop in the grange hall last Sat
urday night. j. Walker is in Boston
this week-The new engine for the
tannery arrived last Saturday night
and was put in place this week.-The
new melting furnace for the Palmer
foundry is once more ready for bus!-
ness.-Sherman Cram is now substitute
driver for the Mitchell Belfast Liberty
stage.-Mrs. George Stevens was called
to New Jersey last week on account OF
the illness of her grandson, Lloyd Tin
dali. Mrs. Stevens arrived there Tues
day, but the child had died of pneu-
moEia the day before. Mrs. Stevens
will remain with her daughter several
weeks.-Ed Mitchell and Walter Young
furnished music for the dance at Cen
ter Belmont Grange last Saturday
night.-E. G. Norton had very sue
cessful hauling at his Montville farm
last Monday afternoon, the neighbors
turning out with their horses to help
haul the old blacksmith shop on The
Ridge down to the new barn, where it
will be annexed.-Mrs. Lizzie Sherman
of West Liberty arrived home last Sat
urday from three weeks visit in Bel
fast.-Will Pierce has given up his work
at the Head of the Tide, Belfast, and
came home last Friday.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
+ POSTS MADE DURABLE.

ot- Given Sixteen Years Additional
-.ee posts of many kinds of cheap
which ordinarily would soon
jag set in the ground can be made
AL Tor twenty years by simple
aH-ut with creosote. Most of the
a inferior" woods are well
i4's TO the treatment, and this is
ey true of cottonwood, aspen,
.aa ,ycamore, low-grade pines, and
-e A the gums. When properly
ateQ these woods outlast untreated
ial..i oak, which are becoming too
,re sd too much in demand for
.-r ses to allow of their meeting
rlrl and for fence posts.
al .gnation with creosote has been
~' aheapened by the introduction
r open tank" which can be in
..-O { a cost of from $50 to $45, or
SIS if an old boiler is used. A
-t nth bottom II square feet in
raH.l suffice for treating 40 or so g.
.osts a day, or double this num-
zen two runs per day can be
'ar The absorption of creosote per
is bout as follows: Eucalyptus,
rt-b,h gallon; willow, two-tenths
4''l aSsafras, ash, hickory, red oak,
Ar oak, elm and maple, four-tenths
". Douglas fir, quaking aspen and
be, Walnut, six-tenths gallon; syca-
Dir o9ttonwood and lodgepole pine,
'-4-.uths gallon. The price of creo-
t bout 10 cents per gallon in the
S.3'l middle west, 16 cents per gal
q he Pacific coast, and p cents
ion in the Rocky Mountain
u. The cost of treating a post
I. -,letore vary from to Is cents.
tIr y treated, it should give service
ast twenty years.
IN..ments of the Forest Service
.'a at with preservative treatment
!, ability of lodgepole pine in
.'"9 increased sixteen years. The
sI0i leosote is there relatively high,
ul ireating posts there is saving,
W 'erest at per cent, of cents
post yearly. More important than
| aylug, however, is the fact that
E0q2h preservative treatment other
ooS are fitted to take the place of
[laf Of which the supply is rapidly
[oMfng exhausted. A detailed de.
p-lon of experiments in preserving
FVr posts, together with practical
Fsestions for treating them on
[Inercial scale, are contained in
EeQIar III of the Forest Service
H. Publication can be obtained upon
fparation to the Forester at Wash
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
Ship Arthur Sewall Given Up.

All hope for the ship Arthur Sewall
has been abandoned. She left Phila-
delphia on April l, 1907, for Seattle
with a cargo of bituminous coal for the
government. After more than nine
months have passed, not a word has
been heard from her since the pilot
left her at the Delaware breakwater.
Capt. Gaffney, who commanded the
Inflated craft, was master mariner of
many, years experience. Besides the
master there were ~ seamen on board.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
TIE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 81 1908

Richie of Dover spent few days last
week Mr.. and Mrs. William Twombly.
-Payson Smith. State superintendent
of schools, was in town Jan. 18th, to
visit the High school.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson NealIey of Newburgh were
in town the past week, visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Elijah Richie of Bel
fast were in town Tuesday evening
Jan. 18th, to attend the installation of
officers of the Rebekah Lodge.-A
little daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fogg, Jan. 1Oth.-Mar
shall Rand, who has charge of the
creamery, has been harvesting his sup
ply of ice.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
Necessary to Treat the Nerves Both
Internally and Externally.


Nervous headaches, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, toothache. and other nerve
troubles need internal treatment as
we'll as external. Get right at the
nerve centre with small dose OF
Neuralgia Anodyne, which will soothe
and quiet the whole nervous system.
At the same time, rub little Anodyne
on the affected part. and it will find
it's way through the pores of the skin
to the aching tissues and throbbing
nerves.
Neuralgia Anodyne is so uniformly
successful in curing all aches and
pains that it is sold by dealers every
where with the understanddin9g that the
do ali that is claimed for it. A large
sized bottle costs but rs cts,
Neuralgia Anodyne is also invaluable
in quickly curing colds. Group, sore
throat. etc2 and in taking the he. sor "a
chilblains. Made by The Twitchel-
Champlin Co., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
MONROE.

MONROE.
The school in District No. 9, Monroe,
taught by Linda G. Hopkins, closed
Jan. 10th, after term of nine weeks.
The attendance was good. Olivia Ben.
son, who is not quite five years of age,
had not missed day in Is weeks.
Those not absent during thisaerm were
Robert Benson, Raleigh Clements and
Olivia Benson. The following short
program was rendered the last day of
school, and was enjoyed by all: music,
photograph; recitation, Raleigh Glenn
ents; recitation, Annie Ide; dialogue,
Those Careless Creatures; recitation,
Clarence Baker; music, photograph;
recitation, Robert Benson; The little
Buster Girls, Annie Ide, Olivia Ben
son, Lillian Clements; recitations, Mil
phonograph. After remarks by par
ents and friends ice cream and cake
were served.-Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
NORTH WALDO POMONA.

Morning Light Grange, Monroe, en-
t.rtaiued North Waldo Pomona Wed
.sdav Jan. LIST. The travelling was
favorable, but the day was pleasant
.od a good attendance resulted. The
Ting was called to order by the
worthy Master, Wildes S. Parker, who
....t the vacancies caused by the alb
@.. of Chaplain and Pomona by
s.n.Lntmg Chiffon Moore and Bertha
Ntallpy. The Grange was opened
Mn, NTH degree in ample form and
.'s5rier of business taken up. Eight
INMATES made application for the
.-.rrp of Pomona, were ballOtted on
.'. accepted and later were Instructed
r-a j degree.
T.t following oranges were reported
MI ar IN "a prosperous ana ilourlshl;- g
..Huon: Morning Light, Monroe, by
V,.-l O. b. Dow; Granite, North
..-,3u.t. by Masterelect, Frank Irun-
al of Progress, jackson, by Mas
r,ri II. Brown; South Branch,
..-.-.I by A. Stnson; Northern
Whites Corner, by Master A. G..
s.asus. Sunrise, Winterport, by Past
U.-.. v. j. Llttletield: O. Gardner,
"'''f
,++oo an tin,a nIaca and
~, ,,ovt n,nnfino we've A
II Drnwn and av w Rms
..a 1rter for the day, Annie b.
1t being the annual elec
Ulcers the following committee
.outed to receive, sort ana
I,.'1Ia Taanpy The master
IN .,,,t .,.,.ratarv rp0nps,
,''i,,',, ,,ot tn cast any
30. 'i'' ~ w = ,,nuld he in}nossi.
,,ttnnd to tho duties
.i.t.i, N,tm,,u.N nversper
81 I..Inrar Chas G elem,
Er.J II Rrown. asst
t,tr,,,,i u,Isv. chanlaiu w
traaSnrar Edwin len
,',. A,',,ta Glamants. gate
i,,.,,l,. pnn,nnn Mrs A
a. lurthl ~ Nealley,
Eia,Yo,,+s.T Asst steward
''' Nj nan adjourned to
D. ''i -, ,,.har. a honnfiful re-
,'t tha", and as If somewhat
49, n,nnIa ;rst;ca was
a rod N tho choice viands on
ada nrana red Inv the sisters of
,Pit The recess having ex.
Nh Eranoa convened and the
p.-' , nnsvt meetino rennrted as
,Ia Eah .th. Mace q Gard -.
l' IN 6,II Wast Winternort. pro
t- ing $500, ~ ".ss w anime. confer
la o9i'i>' lass for dinner.
dort COMO wv choir. installa,
4,.arS 80 Id rass Of welcome
.'. ''' WLita. ', rnSnnnes w s Par.
,,', n,,n+iI,lsd trom January
a,'.,iuda, of nrooram nv host
Urn. l'-'''''N'Nl "a
If thanks WAS then in order
,.';a s'''' IND hosnitalitv from
H ,nH+ C ~ n' ana the Grange
81 fnr"l ,,'d al invited TO
n .01 Fai,nw,n haII where the re.
+ho dav WAS ia he spent
! | w. incjndjnp several
omd H. foiowi3o enter
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
County Correspondence.
rDeferred.1
BELMONT.

bELMONT'
Fred M. Staples of Belfast was in
town recently canvassing for the Dem
ocratic paper to be started in Belfast.
The little son of Mr.. Quimby, who
was so seriously injured few weeks
ago by getting his arm caught between
two cog wheels in the Chenery cream
cry is doing as we'll as could be expect
ed. 1t was feared at one time he would
lose his arm.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
EAST PALER NO

EAST p PALERMO
w. F. Brown of Weeks Mills was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Tlbbetts
over Sunday-Grover Cox of Liberty
has sold his lumber lot, known as the
Levi Cox lot, to the McDougall
Brothers-Mr. and Mrs. Eden Jones
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spratt-Miss Maggie McCloud of Cape
Breton. N. S., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
A. J. Tibbetts-Mrs. A. G. Jones has
closed her school in Somerville and is
now at home-Miss Fannie McKensey,
who has been passing few days with
Mrs. A. j. Tibbetts, has returned to
Washington.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
TO CURE PAIN.

For Sale by r. III. Moody, Druggist.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23

The Almighty Dollar continues to be al
mighty scarce.