davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

GROCERIES, SELLING PRICES.
Butter, creamery, 35c.
Butter, country, csc.
Cheese, N. Y. cream. zoe.
Lard, per lb., ~ 1-2c.
Hams, 12 1-2c.
Shoulders, 10c.
Syrup, per GAL, 40c.
Potatoes, per bu., zoe.
Eggs, country, csc.
Sugars, per lb., 5 to &c.
Teas, per b., 4Oc to 100.
Vinegar per gal, Csc.
Salt. per bbl., $l.25.
Hand picked Navy Beans. &c per
lb. or lbs. for Csc.
Carolina Head Rice. 10c per lb, or
8 lbs, for Csc.
Lima Beans, 10c, or lbs. for 25c.
Marrowfat Beans, &c or Abs. for 25c
Cracked Hominy, 4c or lbs. for 1Oc
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches, 1s to 25c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two 25c.
Cleaned Currents. 13c, two Csc.
B. p. Marion Flour, Ia bbl., 81 so.
Glover Leaf Flour, Ia bbl., s.. go.
Alladin fancy Patent, Ia bbl., 81 so.
Legal Tender Flour Ia bbl., 81. so.
Golden Flake Flour, IA Dbl, 81. 40.
Knickerbocker Flour, IA Dbl, $1.40.
Lilly Patent Flour. IA hbl, 81. .25.
Corn Meal, per sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack. 20c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
bound 10 Oct rh.r..

II don't know whether to make a
doctor or lawyer Of John" said the
old man. ave got a lawsuit to be set
tied an leg to be cut on, so ! s'pose
l can't miss 1t far either way."-st.
Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

chicago, FEB, Wheat clos l
quiet and 1-S a lac above the rest
ing spots or last night. May sold
between "a "a and SO 1-2. opening
at 96 1-2 and closing at So; July
between 81 1-S and 93 1-2. opening
ii 93 IA and closing at SO Is; No.
2 red so "a q 95. Wheat was ir-
egular and unsettled and the
changes were continuous and . at
',mes quite sharp. The bear hous-
es were advising their customers to
take profit in their wheat and this
caused mere or less demand because
of their covering.
Corn-1-S @ 1-2c higher. MAY
sold between So Ia and SO 3-S,
opening at SO and closing at So
7-S; July between 81 and So Is;
opening at 81 7-S and closing at 81
"a; No 3 yellow SO 1-2.
Oats--Unchanged to 1-8 "a lao
higher. Old May sold between so
rs and 81 "a opening at 81 IA and
closing at 81 Ia; old July between
AZ and 40 IL opening at 40 IA and
closing at 49 o-s; No. white 4s a
so. I,E tt
Provisions-Were without marked
change. May products ranged: Pork
IL. .05 TO IL. rs; lard 7.G5 "a 40;
ribs 6 .65 % $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
We're Naesed by Their Wives.

Rip Van Wlnklc. Socrates. Petruchlo,
Agamemnon, Joseph Gargery, Solo
mon, Mr.. Candle, Mr.. II. Peck and
Beadle Bundle Any additions sent in
to this list will be regarded in the
strictest confidence Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
1928 Park Building, Pitssburs.

class man, with ex-
perience, capable of managing gem
eral store. Must give first class
recommendations, state experience
and where working at the present
time. Address or call John ID. Ow.
ems Son, Owens. Ohio. lf.
1-29-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Chemical.

In Prestbury churchyard. near Mac
clesfeld. England, may be found the
following epitaph on chemist:
Willie's dead-we're full OF wos--
Well never see him more.
He thought to drink OF HsO.
'TWes HsSOt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

ASA ~ : ,. pr4IDAOLJ "A ItlEJ. s..
No bere con ians calls ior stenosrataors nnd
TliUte ss'crttai'r - Ioung ni,u wan caa take die.
iI"h fatniy nn trnnserib their i-tters corrccty
nppos. ~ lrls ten ani .a't 1ic eau lie entrusted
I'm conni"utlhl Inntters offered Bptc neil
hducebir a u Nabcenleut. No brttcr way for ouix
etti Huccrri thrn ulro'ich guci poston; saIurles
@"S.SS O,ho"s Ia l!cit,s. Write us ts;ay. e.
EAPcOopS unc.) Brain Brokers. ~
4 -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Point o. Vl.,.,.

Susie Wouldn't yen like to be as
happy as a lark?
Johnnie Nav! Think OF the time
they have to get up.-Truth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Eggs-Receipts 1908, firm; near
by white fancy, 20 q 80. Western
firsts, 25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

LOCAL MARKETS.
DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner Il Co.
PRODUCE BUYING PRICES.
Butter, per lb., 22c to 24c.
Eggs, per doz., zoe.
Lard, per h., SC.
Onions, per bu., 60c.
Potatoes per bu., 60c.
Popcorn, &c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

did you ever notice the peculiar
odor OF new paper money!"
mot exactly. but I've noticed the
cent"-Clsyeland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

FOR i.GNT-Five room house, 26o
N. S.ffner avenue. Good we'll. cis-
tern, gas for heat and light. For
particulars phone R-427, or See z.
A. Seffner. 268 South State st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
NTw YORK PRODUCE

New York. Feb. 1.--Butter-Re-
'ceipts 2,176 packages; Arm; creamery
extra 80 1-2. Nth s'f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
HELP WANTED

work or general
housework. Call or address No. 3,
Kenton avenue. 1-27-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-In
your locality to represent us. exper-
ience unnecessary; so per mo. and
expenses. Write for particulars.
Monroe Cigar Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
FoR AENT

FOR RENT-One half double house,
centrally located. Reasonable rent.
s Call a l24 Vine street or phone L
$50. 1-29-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

FOR RENT-Modern house or eight
rooms. Nicely located. John II.
Stoll. 1-2S-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
FOR SALl

OR SALE-A grocery doing good
business. Can lease room for one
year or longer. WIN take small
property on exchange. Addres 8.
care Mirror.
THE UNDER SDE of the bottom
cellar step is not painted-but can
be-otherwise the whole premises
are in magnificent shape for Q
comfortable home. S, H. Bartram.s
1-3l-Stpd T.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. o., Feb. 1.--Wheat-Cash sh
"a Ia; May, 81 Is; July 81 IL; Sep
|tember 90.
Co.n-Cash SO 1-2 May 50 1-2; July
|5e IA; September, SO.
Oats-ash 81; May. 50 Is; July
AZ ~; September 81 IA
Rye--No. l, 81; No. 2, 80; No. 2
76.
Cloverseed-Cash, February and
March, 11.S5; April, 11.15; October,
|8 .N 1-2.
Prime alsike, 10. 40.
Prime timothy, 2.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
WANTED.

WANTED-House of 2 or s rooms.
Modern preferred, not too far out.
Address S, care Mirror. 1-22-tf
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
SETTLED FOR NOMINAL SUM.
suits for $4,000 against Chas. E. Bicknen
Dropped.

Suits to the amount of 100000 pend
ing in the U. S. Court in Portland
against Charles E. Bicknell, we'll
known building contractor of Rock
land, have been settled for nominal
damages purely voluntarily on MI.
Bicknel's part. The plaintiff, Thomas
Gawne, sailor on the British schoon-
er Albania, decided not 10 press the
suits for the reason that he did not care
to 90 on the stand and testify to GER
tain points which he now says would
not be in keeping with the facts,
Gawne is the son of New Zealand
building contractor The Albania went
ashore at Bass harbor last winter and
was washed high and dry upon the
beach by the tidal wave. a large
bowlder prevented the launching of the
schooner and while attempting to blast
the rock Gawne was fearfully injured.
Claiming to have knowledge of dyna-
mite he undertook to drive a stick OF
the explosive into the hole which had
been drilled, The suit was brought on
the ground that Mr. Bicknell, the
wrecking contractor had been negll-
gent in placing the explosive IN the
hands of a workman ignorant OF It's
use. Mr.. Gawne says that his conscl-
ence would not permit him to pursue
the case in court MI Bicknell Volun-
teered nominal damages and the mat
ter was settled.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
A WALDO COUNTY MAN.

George E. Nash of Camden, the Repub-
lican nominee for the legislature from the
class towns of Camden, Hope and Apple
ton, was born in the town of Montvile 40
years ago He comes of the best of New
England stock, his father being prominent
farmer and business man. He received his
education in the district schools of his town
and at Freedom Academy. He taught 10
terms of school in Montville and neghbor-
ing towns, mostly Free High schools, and
always with marked success. He also
served on the school board of his native
town. Fourteen years ago he removed to
Camden and became manager of the
Stearns' farm. He doubled the business of
this farm after a year of management.
Seven years ago he started in business for
himself, running farm and building up a
very large milk and cream business. Three
years ago he bought the Murphy farm at
Hosmer's Pond and there has developed
one of the most up-to-date farms in Knox
County. He was the first Master of Megun-
ticook Grange, has served as Master of
Knox County Pomona, and is now County
Deputy. In recent write-up of his farm
the Bangor Commercial said: she now
has IL COWS and expects to increase to IS or
20 before the year closes. He runs milk
and cream route to Camden and in three
years has bought of the Belfast creamery
and delivered to his customers, $4,000 worth
of cream and milk, in addition to his own
production. He keeps but little regular
hired help, but is a planner and worker
himself. In spite of all this, he finds time
to attend grange meetings."
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
MRS. VOTER.

There has never before been CAM
paign in Maine when SO many women
have been in attendance at the pol1tl-
cal rallies and it seems significant.
Between the party of the candidate
who says that it would be better TO
have a rumshop on every corner, run
ming full-blast for the next twenty
years, and the party of the candidate
who says Maine has prospered with
out the rutnshop and doesn't need it
in its future business, there probably
isn't much doubt who would have a
walk-over if the balloting were left
to Names better-halves.
1t is true, Mrs. Voter, that you
haven't the ballot, but your influence
will go long way with Mr. Voter.
Won't you please use that influence
to have the cross placed in the right
square on election day-in the square
that you would use if you were mark
ing the ballot YOURSELF.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
A HEART TO HEART TALK

And Original Poem by a Native Of
Swanville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grafton of Worces-
ter, Mass.,-Nlrs. Grafton was formerly
Miss Lucreta Gould, native of Swanville
are visiting relatives in that town. After
the Sunday school, August 30th. MIS- Graf
ton gave a very interesting and helpful
''heart to heart TALK and read the follow
ing original poem:
COSTLY JEWELS.
Costly jewels He has given, just to show
the world lis worth,
And around us He has thrown them, so to
hide the things of earth,
They are precious in His keeping, so lie
gave them us to see,
That in using We should know them,
just how precious they could be.
Costly, yes, so costly coming tat Ills Lie
did pay the price,
And before US lie has laid them, the true
living Jesus Christ
SO example we should follow, holding high
the banner love,
While our souls they melt within US,
drawing every thought above
Where the dews of Heaven falling shall
descend in sweet perfume,
And the gladness of our living shall be
come like midday noon.
And the morning of our action, 1t shall
scatter all the gloom,
While the blazing sun is shining. warn
ing us to bud and bloom.
God has given blessed tokens of His love
for you and me,
All He wants is just thanksgiving, shin
ing through our soul to see.
So the influence of our action, like crystal
flashing bright,
Shall reflect the whole demeanor when
He turns upon us light.
This is seeing, this is knowing, God beside
us stands in view,
Thus is leading, just now leading, shows
us all the things to DO
Holds the candle close beside us, so one
stepping in each place
Shall be seeing while we're moving marks
the path we ought to trace.
He, our Father, gives us jewels we DON'T
know just how to use
Far above us they are shining, dazzling
eyes, so we refuse.
Holding yes before our vision, Just to tempt
us out His way,
While His voice from Heaven is calling,
come along, come today.
Gods way calling, He will lead us, help to
hold, the burden bear,
For the light above us shining will reflect
to know His care.
Then the Jewels, oh the jewels, will drop
down, yes at our feet,
And in STOPPING we Will gather human
blessings to repeat,
For our work divine is human when we
touch our brother men,
And the link of love thus tWlnlng tails from
God to bind us then.
Following this Rev. A. A. Smith of Bel
fast gave an excellent sermon.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo county Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Aug. 81, 1908:
May Belle and Edwin a. Bessey ct ais,
Albion, to Kate A. Lane, brOoks; land and
buildings in Brooks.
Herbert L. Clark, Frankfort, to Winfield
S. Edminster, Hartford, Conn.,; land in
Frankfort.
Emma F. Clark, Lincolnville, to Myra B.
Cannon, do. land in LincOlnville.
Everett D. Cali, PittSfeld, to Walter T.
Edmonds. Burnham land in Durham.
Hattie F. Dodge. lslesboro, to John A.
Dodge, do. land in lsIesb0ro.
Hobart A. Dodge, Isles bOro, to Fred L.
Quimby, do. land and buildings in Isles
bOro.
Walter F. Edmonds, Burnham, to Wallace
G. Edm0nds, do; land in Burnham.
Arson B. Gilmore, Searsmont, to Orrin
w. Berry, do. land and buildings in Sears
mont.
D. c. Greenlaw ct al, Northport, to North
Searsport Society land in Northport.
II. r. Grant, Prospect, to Penobscot Bay
Electric Co., Bath; land in Prospect
Nathaniel Jaquith ct al, Clinton, to Mag
gle Reynolds, Burnham land in Burnham.
Martha j. Knowles, Winterp0rt, to David
L. Halves, Prospect; land and buildings in
George b. KimbalI, Jackson, to Fred E.
Pollard, do. land in Jackson.
Stephen P. Larrabee, Pittsfeld, to Everett
E. Libby, Detroit; land in Knox.
f. A. McAllister, Burnham, to Bert Rey
nolds, do. land in Burnham.
Willard W. Merrill, Belfast, to George A.
Collins, do land in Belfast.
Northport Wesleyan Grove c. NJ. Associa-
ton, Northport, to Frederick S. Walls ct AL,
Vinalhaven; land in Northport
Northport Wesleyan Grove G. NJ. Associa-
ton, NOrthpOrt, to Joel P. Wood, do; land
in Northport e deeds).
NorthpOrt Wesleyan Grove c. M. Associa-
ton, NOrthpOrJ, to estate of H. B. Dunbar,
| do; land in NOrthport.
Myra A. OrdWay, Searsport, to S. S. Por-
| ter, do. land in Searsport.
| Stanley Plummer, Dexter, to Augustus P.
| COombs, Isles boro; land and buildings in
| Northport.
Alfred E. Trundy, Searsport, to Myra A.
Ordway, do. land in Stockton Springs.
Charles N. Taylor, Wellesley, Mass, to
Susie A. COusens, Stockton Springs; land
in Stockton Springs.
Isabel B. Trip, Belfast, to Herbert S.
Smith, do land and buildings in Belfast
Virgil d. Wellman, Berlin, n. H., to III
dana Wellman, Searsmont; land in Sears
mont.
Frank H. Hoag, Belfast, to William L..
West, New York; land and buildings in
Northport
b. p Hurd, Thorndike, to Unity Lodge,
r. & A, NJ, DO; land and buildings in
Thorndike.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
Maiden Cliff Road.

The residents of Camden and vicinity
who appreciate the beauty of our local seem
ery are indebted to the enterprise of Parker
Young of Lincolnville for new and most in
teresting objective point for drive. Maiden
Cliff, The cross and the view obtainable from
that point have always possessed strong at
fractions, but that rugged height has only
been accessible to vigorous pedestrians. MI.
Young has now completed and opened to the
public perfectly safe and comfortable toll
road for carriages and automobiles, leading
by an easy grade to within few rods of the
cross. This effort to add to the resources
and attraction of our section ought to receive
hearty appreciation and support, and all
who avail themselves of this opportunity
will feel amply repaid. - Edward Baxter
Perry in The Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
Not a Bucket Shop in State.

The so-called "bucket shops" are
eliminated from the State of Rhode
island by the new law passed at the
last session of the General Assembly,
which went into effect Sept. 1st. The
law is most drastic in its provisions
and penalties and since its passage
several concerns have either given up
business in this Providence have secured
connections with welLknown broker
age houses as local representatives. 1t
is now stated that such thing as a
"bucket shop" does not exist within
the confines of the State.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
collie.

Collie is one of the most common diseases
of Domestic Animals as well as the most
costly. Many fine animals are sacrificed
every year through ignorance.
Humphreys Vetinary Specific F. F. acts
almost like magic in relieving the pain and
suffering; the cure by this method rarely
taking more than half an hour, when the
health of the Animal is restored. Try a
GOc. bottle at your dealer or it will be sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
A 500 page Book on the treatment and
care of Domestic Animals, from the Horse
to the Canary, mailed free.
HITMPHREYS' HOMEO MEDICINE co I,
Corner william and Ann Streets, New York.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.

The prominence which has been
given to the result of the Vermont
election indicates what close watch
the rest of the country is keeping on
the "early' states this year. The
Maine vote will be taken by the coun-
try at large as an expression of opin-
ion on Organism. Therefore it is up
to Maine Republicans to turn out and
vote the straight ticket at the Septem-
Der elections and make Names voice
decisive.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition of Our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here They apply only to subscrip
tons paid in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary say to
that none of these publications are mailed
with The Journal or from this office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective offices to our subscribers.
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm & Home. 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer...... 2.25
The J6prnal and McCall's Magazine. 2.10
The J6drnal and New Idea Magazine. 2.1O
The Journal and Tri- Weekly Tribune. ESQ
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER: The Jour
nal and the Tr-Weekly Tribune each six
months for one dollar paid in advance by
old or new subscribers.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10

Kodol will, without doubt, make your
stomach strong and will almost instantly
relieve YOU of all the symptoms of indiges-
ton. It will do this because it is made up
of the natural digestive juices of the ston-
ach so combined that it completely digests
the food just as the stomach will do it, SO
YOU see Kodol can't fail to help you and
help you promptly. 1t is sold here by r. Fl
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
County Correspondence.
+ Deferred.

PROSPECT.
The buildings owned and occupied by
Rufus Copp and Charles cummings
were burned to the ground OH Sunday
afternoon. The fire started in MI
Cummings barn and was not discov
cred until the barn and rear of the house
were in flames. Mr.. Copp was fortunate
enough to save most of his furniture.
MI. Cummings saved part of his, but
lost horse and pig. There was small
insurance. Both families have the
heartfelt sympathy of their friends in
their loss.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10

thank the people here for their kind,
reception and will long remember their
visit to Maine. Everyone here had
pleasant remembrance Of the boy Ell,
and we found the man just as pleasant,
and his wife was loved by all who met
her and all are glad to add her to their
list of friends. We heartily say, Come
again, Jeff and Mabel!''
NORTH PALERMO.
The Ladies' improvement Society
held its 9th annual picnic in Prescott's
grove, Aug. goth. Although the cloudy
morning kept some away there was
large attendance. An excellent dinner
was served by the committee to about
25O and MANY enjoyed the lunch from
picnic baskets. Wilder Young and as
sistants conducted the sale at the con-
fectionery table; Mrs. Daniel Clark was
at the table of fancy articles, and Mrs.
Marshall Blaisdell and aids sold ice
cream and cake. The pretty patchwork
quilt made and donated by Mrs. Mary
Norton, lady of 81 years, was bought
by Mis-. Frank Baldwin of Prentiss. The
net proceeds were nearly 500. The day
was very enjoyable one. 1t was
pleasure to greet old friends, many OF
whom came long way for the occasion.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Louise
Clough from Michigan, Miss Ada Bow
Ter from Charlestown, J. H. Terry, Hon.
and Mrs. Oscar A. Marden from Bos-
ton. Frank Marden and family from
Somerville, Mass, Alfred and Mamie
Marshall from Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs. S. e.
Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bailey
and daughter, Mrs Addie White OF
Belfast. VIM. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Scott of Vassalboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Woodman, Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Marden, Mr. and Mrs. Warren ones,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby OF FAR
field, Mrs. p. W. Aver and son, Rufus,
of Freedom, Edwin Sanford and family
of Liberty Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Varney
of Albion, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe
of China, MIS-. Emma Babcock OF Bos-
ton and Mrs. Eliza Howe OF Enfield
There was a pretty wedding at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson
when their daughter, Ethel Nelson,
was united in marriage to Seth Brad
street of Freedom by Rev. ii. w. Ab.
bolt in the presence of the family OF
both parties. Their many friends eX-
tend congratulations to the young
couple in town began Aug.
31st with the following teachers: Roy
Trask at the Ridge, Edna Osgood at
Cars Corner, Elsie Glidden at the
Foye district, Lester Nelson at the
Center, Edward Kane at Greeley's
Corner and Stella Leman at East
Palermo.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
Will Interest MaDV,

Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are de-
ranged. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
kidney and bladder disease in every FORM
and will build up and strengthen these Or
gans. so they will perform their functions
properly. No danger of Bright's disease or
diabetes if Foley's Kidney Remedy is taken
in time. R.. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy,
pimply compfexion, headaches, nausea, in
digestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
the blood rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10

Foley's Orino Laxative is a new remedy,
an Improvement on the laxatives of former
years, as it does not grippe or nauseate ana
is pleasant to take. 1t is guaranteed. X.
H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10

Matthews were the lucky anglers.-
Grace B0yntOn spent last week at. home
with her mother.--Mrs. E. G. Norton
is in Augusta visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles White.-Arthur Ferriera of
Boston and M. J. Mcdonald of Med
ford, Mass, are spending their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Rose Beaulieu on Bolan
HID. F. Sanhorn is in Waterville
this week attending the fair.--Flor-
ence and Cora Bradstreet OF Palermo
were recent guests of their sister, Mrs.
Walter Young.-Several family pic
mic parties were held at various places
on the lake last Sunday. 1t was an
ideal day for an outing, and many took
advantage of the good weather.
Mrs. Julia Annis of Braintee, Mass, is
visiting her brother John Fuller
Mrs. Lillian Edmunds has returned to
Melrose Highlands, Mass, after three
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. -:
G. Norton.--J. W. Jones and wife, e.
e. Small and J. A. Bowden OF Brooks,
were guests of l.. d. Jones and wife
last week. A most enjoyable dane
ing party took place in the grange hall
last Thursday night under the manage
ment of Misses Geneva Cram and Mil
dred Aver. About twenty-five couples
took part in the dance, and all voted it
one OF the best times given this season.
Ice cream was served at intermission,
and the party broke up at about 1890
all wishing that it might be repeated
before the season ends.-Miss Maud
Bradstreet of Brockton, Mass, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Clough.