davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Disbursements.
For stamps from Oct. Is to
Nov. 6, inclusive :. PIG. 40
Oct. 18th, telegram :. >. :. .35
Exchange on Holloway
cnecKS 10
" 10Th, returned to j. J.
Brown amount advanced
to Oscar Parker for Car
nesville trip :. :. :. 500
" goth, for door sign go. 100
" Goth, for drayage ...... 100
q Goth, rubber bands 49,. 100
" 23d, rent Of room 7O8,
Temple Court :. =. 1000
" 23d, kilograms ... ,65
" 23d, papers :. :. >. =. so
" Oath, telegram ......... rs
" Oath, drayage ........ 1.25
g Oath, Columbus Enquirer
Sun, printing T. E. W.
speech :. :. >. :. $500
" Oath, Rome Tribune-Her-
aid, publishing T. E. W.
speech ;. :. :. :. :. $500
" Oath, Dalton citizen, pub
fishing T E. W. speech. 1000
A." 26th, rubber bands 500. rs
" Goth, pens -. ........ 10
g Goth, Bodenhamer for
kilograms :. :. LOO
" Goth, James Andy Smith
Credited on his bill to
borough, but received
from this ofice) :. =. =. 1000
1" 10Th, telegram .......,. .25
" 10Th, to band for services
at Grand Opera House
October 9TH :. :. :. 33.OO
10Th, Joe Stewart, stage
carpenter, putting chairs
on Stage AV'VO
L" Goth, Roane for multi
graph work had done 2.25
Drayage ...... ''''.'' law
" Mrs. Cheatham, for ad-
dressing wrappers 3.5O
g 7 #. Farr at Columbus. 1000
J. w. Rowe, trip to Co.
lumbus :. :. |.OO
Nov. 9th, Rome Tribune-Her-
aid, publishing T. b. W.
speech :. :. A3."O
9th, J. Andy Smith, ex-
penses of speaking trip l5.4O
g 4th, to Oscar Parker for
speaking trip 6O.9O
d" End, to J S. Coxey, trav-
cling expenses 4O'VO
" Foote & Davies for large
envelopes :. :. 600
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
SEVEN
Campaign Receipts and Disbursements
PAGE SEVEN.

~ oS S1@@ &&O
Oct. 81, w. J. Rush .... 10
Oct. 81, Kiehight .......... 10
Oct. 81, T. M. Sands ..... 10
Oct. 81, C. G. Padgett. go. 100
Oct. 81, J. H. Tootle $3.50. rs
Oct. 27, H. D Sapp ..... rs
Oct. q, W. r. Tootle 800. rs
Oct. 27, M. A. Knight 800. rs
Oct. 81, DR.. G.. w. Tootle 80. so
Oct. 81, J. M. Tatum ..... .25
Oct. 81, R. NJ. Jenkins ...... .25
Oct. 81, J. S. Tootle ...... 20
Oct. 81, E. G Strickland. -. Is
Oct. 27, Hugh Thomas ...... so
Oct. 27, S. P Tootle. ..... 100
Oct. 81, G.. s. Tootle ...... so
Oct. 81, G. L. Tootle ...... so
Oct. 81, L. G. Skies ..... 100
Oct. 81, F. W. Tootle. .... 100
Oct. 81, T. J. Weaver, stamps "a
Oct. %, L. T. Travis ..... rs
Oct. %, David Gleaton. 49,. SO
Oct. %, c.. H Wheeler. 49,. 100
Oct %, j. S, Banks. ...... 100
Oct %, L. A. Grimand. 49,. 100
Oct %, J. G. Penland. ... 100
Oct. %, B. E. OVERLY. .... 100
Oct %, J. M Owens. .... 100
Oct. %, C. T. Parker. ...... 100
Oct 20, J. NJ Carroll ...... so
Oct 20, B. III. Martin. ...... 100
Oct 20, J. S. Ashmore. 49,. 100
Oct 20, j. E. Shaw. ........ 200
Oct 20, z. T. Dunaway. $50. rs
Oct 20, L. B. Thurman. go. so
Oct. 20, W. J Hetsemon. -. 100
Oct. 20, G. M. Dent. ....... 500
Oct 20, P. L. Caudell. 800. 100
Oct. 20, w. NJ. Wood, go. 100
Oct. 20, L. A. Brake ct al. :. $50
Oct. 20, P. N Brown ct al. :. 100
Oct. 20, [. ]. Dorsey. ... 500
Oct. 80, DR.. J. R. Devose. -. 100
Oct. 80, F. M. Leathers. ..... rs
Oct. 80, A. H. Talley. 100
Oct. 80, J. M. Miller ... so
Oct. ~, 5. b. Mccall. ...... ZOO
Oct. 80, W. H. Dutton. ...... loo
Oct. 80, Jim Dewberry. .... 10
Oct. 80, S. NJ. Vaugn. ...- 100
Oct. 81, N. Gibson. .... 200
Oct. 81, Mrs. NJ A. Kerley. d. LOO
Oct. 81, P. F Pruett. 800. so
Oct. 81, W. r. Sadifer. $3.50. SO
Oct. 81, E. Daniel. ......... so
Oct. 81, J. L. Combs. ....... 100
Oct. 81, J. H. Evans .... so
Oct. 81, j. A. Pitts. .>. .25
Oct. 81, A. r. Combs. ....... 100
Oct. 81, Dr. J. A Combs. -. so
Oct. 81, J. L. Gardner. 49,. so
Oct. 81, H. N. Folesom. ... .25
Oct. 81, W. F. Castelow. ..... .25
Oct. 81, w. P. Pruett ...... .25
Oct. 81, S. F.. Copeland $50. .25
Oct. 81, L. H. Daniel. ....... .25
Oct. 81, E. T. Peek. ....... rs
Oct. 81, J. W. Borne. ... rs
Oct. 81, I. E Combs. ..... ,.25
Ook
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Telegram Printing Co. :. 1925
Constitution, cards Of Judge
Hines and Walter Brown. 34.6O
Circular letters ...... 49,. $40
Rome Tribune publishing T.
E. Watson s speech 500. 1910
Long distance telephone bill. 11.25
Total disbursement $3.50. 1894. 80
Received as above noted. 225. IS
Deficit made up by Mr..
Watson ...... ...... 669. 35
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Sept. Z, J. J. Spears ......$ 500
Sept. z, from committee 49,. 400
Sept. 26, g. NJ. Steinbridge. 200
Oct. 3, J. S. Hames .... 100
Oct. 8, J Fl. Hendon,
(stamps) :. :. >. :. :. :. .O6
Oct. 10, F. NJ. Smith $50. 20
Oct. 10, T. O. Walker
(stamps) :. :. :. :. :. 10
Oct. Is, J. R. Morgan ... so
Oct. II, S. M. Davis .... .25
Oct. II, J. H. Grant ..... 10
Oct. II, c. C. Coleman ..... 100
Oct. IL, J. III Grant ct al. 245
Oct. IL, J. M. Ataway ct al. 500
Oct. Is, J. L. g. Woods. -. $50
Oct. Is, T. J. Cochran 49,. 100
Oct. Is, w. 7. Durett ..... 100
Oct. Is, A. j. Durett ....... 100
Oct. Is, ]. +. Durett ...... 100
Oct. Is, T. A. Branch ..... 500
Oct. Is, j. L. Moore ct all. 4.25
Oct. IS, G.. P. Smith .... 100
Oct. 10, J. L. Hodges 49,. 100
Oct. IS, J. M. Mathews ct al $50
Oct. Is, R. F. Roberts ..... 100
Oct. 20, A. Benoit Ia.) $50. 500
Oct. 20, W. H. Nalley ct al. Is As
Oct. 20, L. G. Collins ...... 500
Oct. 20, G.. Fl. Kenyon 49,. $50
Oct. 20, G. E Gibson, stamps 10
Oct. 20, F. O. Walker, stamps "a
Oct. 20, c. l.. Butler ....... $50
Oct. 20, J. c. English ...... $50
Oct. 20, A. W. Stanford 49,. 100
Oct. 20, DR.. I. ]. Dewberry. 500
Oct. 81, j. L. Weaver ...... 100
Oct. q, S. T. Roberts ....... 200
Oct. q, Ezra J. Weaver 80. 100
Oct. q, T. A Dolan ...... 200
Oct. q, Y. L. Youn ........ 100
Oct. q, F. D. Wimberly -. 200
Oct. 81, J. F. Coleman $40. 100
Oct. q, A. S. Andrews 49,. 100
Oct. %, J. H. Parrish ...... $50
Oct. %, G.. T. Chatfeld 80. 100
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Continued on Page Ten. J
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23
EASY TO MIX THIS.
Prepare it at Home by Shaking Ingredi-
ents Well in Bottle.

What will appear very interesting to
many people here is the article taken from
"a New York daily paper, giving simple
prescription, as formulated by noted
authority, who claims that he has found a
positive remedy to cure almost any case of
backache or kidney or bladder derangment,
in the following simple prescription, if
taken before the stage of Brights disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce !;
Compound kargOn, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake
well in bottle and take in teaspoonful
doses after each meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at home,
when asked regarding this prescription,
stated that the ingredients are all harmless,
and can be obtained at a small cost from
any good prescription pharmacy, or the
mixture would be put up if asked to do 80.
He further stated that while this prescrip-
ton is often prescribed in rheumatic atflic
tons with splendid results, he could see no
reason why it would not be a splendid REM
edy for kidney and urinary troubles and
backache, as it has a peculiar action upon
the kidney structure, cleansing these most
important organs and helping them to sift
and filter from the blood the foul acids and
waste matter which cause sickness and SUI
fering Those of our readers who suffer
can make no mistake in giving it trial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23
MAINE CITIES AND TOWNS.
Their Valuation is $354516,s4s OUTSIDE
of Wild Land townships,

Their Valuation is 1854, 6,s4s Outside
of Wild Land Townships.
The report of the Maine State asses
sors was made public Jan. 18th. The
list of towns and cities reporting a val
uatlon in excess of 81 100000 is:
Auburn, $7,153 $50; East Livermore,
81, 161 ,495; Lewiston, $l4, 122,1S4 Lis
bon, s2,253, $50; Caribou, $1,6s9,0l6;
Fort Fairfield, S2,044, $40; Houlton, 3d.
9S2, S94; Presque Isle, S2,0Sl 800; Brdg-
ton, $1,3S6,030; Brunswick, SO, $40, 2l6;
Falmouth, S1,346, 800; Freeport, 81 1856,
GA; Gorham, 81, 555, 001; New Glouces-
ter, Sl,3SS, Sol; Portland, $54, 1874, oil;
Scarboro. s1,0S9,216; South Portland
So, OBJ, 23O; Westbrook, 81, 472, sos; Wind
ham, 81, 1904: Yarmouth, 81 ,446, 17S;
Pennington, Sl,S6S, 1856; Jay, $1,6l5, 52l !:
Eden, S6,0e7. TO; Ellsworth, S2,O24, 266;
Mt Desert, 81, S62, o72; Augusta, $780,
722; Gardiner, s3,5s9,O56 Hallowell,
ST, 453, 1856; Vassalboro, 81 ,005, 757; Wat
ervile, So, 1864; Winslow, S2,2l0, 1875;
Winthrop, S1,303, 800; Camden, s., 409.
965: Rockland, S5,47l, COS: Rockport,
s1,2l6,O Thomaston, S1,245, 143; Wal
doboro, 81, 1872, 11S; Norway, 81, 300, 210;
Paris, $1,36S, O65; Rumford, $3,06S, 379;
Bangor, 500, 297, 500, Brewer, 81, 10;
Dexter, 81, 2S2, 1874; Oldtown, 50, 179, 400;
Orono, S1,1O0, 335; Bath, 1880, S35;
Fairfield, $3.50, $50; Madison, 81, 720,-
257; Pittsfeld, $3.50 52; Skowhegan,
s3,647,57 Belfast, So, 766, 276; Calais,
$2,641, 100; Eastport, 1887, 1896; Bidde-
ford, 81, 1882, $50; Kennebunk, $2,2l0, 100;
Kennebunkport, $1,441 200; Old Or
chard, $1,O62, 652; Saco, $780,, O29; San
ford, So, 1868, O33. South Berwick, 81, IA, =
AS; York, $2,377,4 AIS.
The smallest town is Forest City, in
Washington county, with valuation
of 5000. The largest plantation is
Rangeley, $351, SIS, in Franklin county
The smallest organized plantation is
No. s, $13, 700, in Hancock county.
Piscataquis county has no town of
81, 100000 valuation, the largest being
Dover, $976,056. The new town of East
Millinocket, in Penobscot county, is
valued at $212, $50, and the new town
of Bowerbank, in Piscataquls county,
at 1914, 442
The total valuation of the organized
municipalities, not including wild-land
townships, is 1854, 516,S4S.
The number of horses in the State on
the day of taking the valuation, April
/, was 1926, 100; 3-year-old colts 1888, 2
year-old colts 1920, yearling colts 4,6l2,
cows $780, 1913, oxen S,75S, 3year-Od cat
tie %. AT, 2-year-old cattle 1880, year
ling cattle 1924, sheep 1S6,21 swine
39,577; total valuation of live stock,
S14 $40, 407.
The number of taxed polls was 1911, :
10, the number untaXed Is, $50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Petitions for probate of wills were grant
ed to the estates of Harrison Leadbetter,
late of Lincolnville; Edward N. Hartman,
late of Stockton Springs.
Petitions for administration were granted
to the estates of Mary A. Critchett. late OF
Belfast; David F. Hall, late of Palermo +;
Henry Dunbar, late of Belfast; Minnie f.
Sherman, late of Burnham.
Petition for adoption of Clifford Paul
Rohb, by Frank B. and Gertrude E. Paul
of Morrill,, granted, and child's name
changed to Clifford Gordon Paul
Petition for confirmation of trustee of
estate of James G. Pendleton, late of Sears
port, granted.
Petition for new license to sell real estate
of Lemuel F., Norman G., and Alma S.
Woodbury., minors, of Morrill,, granted.
Petitions for allowance granted to estates
of Edwin Coombs, late of Islesboro, and
Selden Hancock, late of Burnham.
Petition by heir of devisee of estate of
Joshua H. Laine, late of Frankfort, grant
ed
4 Accounts were allowed as follows: Estates
of Myra NJ. Dow, late of Searsport, first aud
final; Phineas G. Warren, late of Searsport,
second and final; William Holt, late of Bel
fast, trustees first; Sarah Staples, late of
Belfast, trustees first; Joshua II. Laine,
late of Frankfort, first and final; Job c.
Vose, late of Knox, first and final Robert
A. Heal, late of Lincolnvlle, second and
final; Andrew L. Carver, late of Searsp0rt,
final; Albert Thompson, late of Frankfort,
first and final; Nahum E. Murray, late of
Burnham, first; Cakes A. Dodge, late of
Burnham, first and final.
Warrants and inventories returned by
estates of James n. Whitcomb, late of Nor
rll; Louisa q. Bean, late of Searsport;
Sarah d, Foy, late of Montville.
Petitions for probate of wills fled and
notice ordered by following estates: Nathan
S. Woodman, late of Monroe; William j.
Brown, late of Freedom, Alden Robbins,
late of Searsmont; Laura C. Thurston, late
of Everett, Mass.
Estate of George P. Ward, late of Thorn
dixie; petition for administrator filed and
notice ordered.
Estate Of jeremiah Bowen, late of Mon
roe; petition for allowance fled and notice
ordered.
Estate of James II. Whitcomb, late of
Morrill,; petition for allowance filled and
notice ordered.
Estate of Inez R Kendell, late of Winter
port; petition for leave to convey real
estate according to contract, filed and notice
ordered.
Estate of Mary Whitcomb, late of Sears
port; petition by heirs or devsee filed and
notice ordered.
Accounts were filed and notices ordered
on the following estates: Mary Whit
comb, late of Searsport, first and final !;
Mary Whitcomb, late of SearspOrt, first and
final of Isadore CORVALLIS, deceased, adj
ministratrix; Benjamin NJ. Cookson, late of
Monroe, first; Caroline K. Rice, late of
Northport, jeremiah Bowen, late of Mon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23
How CURED swEENY AND F1sTULA.

Il want to tell you how l saved one OF our
horses that had fistula. We had the horse
doctor out and he said it was SO bad that he
did not think he could cure it. and did not
come again. Then we tried SlOan's Llnlmeht
and it cured it up nicely.
"One day last. spring l was blowing Ior d
neighbor who had horse with sweeny, ana
l told him about Sloan's Lniment and he
had me get bottle for him, and it cured his
horse all right, and he goes off now like
colt.
eve had horse that had sweeny awfuiiy
bad and we thought 1t was never going to
be any good, but we used Sloan's Liniment
and it cured it up nicely. l told another
neighbor about it and he said it was the
best Liniment he ever used.
'We are using Sloan's Sure Collc cure
and we think it is all right"
A. D. BRUCE, Aureia, Ia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23

At Probate Court held at Relfast, within An,
for the County of Waldo on the 14th day \.
January, A. ID. 1908.
CHARLES R COOMBS, administrs tor, with III.
" will annexed, on the estate of Wary ID CCt
trell, late of felfast, in said County of WaId,
deceased. having presented petition prayb;
that the Judge of Probate may determine WI,
are entitled to the balance of said estate now /,
his hands for distribution, their respective sh rs
therein and order the same distributed accord
ingly.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice :.
all persons interested by causing a copy If Nh,
order to be published three weeks successiyey 4
The Republican journal, newspaper publIshst
at Belfast, that they may appear at froba,.
Court, to be held at belfast, within and for ,si
County, on the l tn day of February, A. d 1870,
at ten of the clock before noon, and show caa4
if any they have why the prayer of said petltg.
er should not be granted.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, judge
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. p. HAzELTINE. Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23

AT Probate Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the 18th day of
January, A ID. 1908.
ANNIE f TREAT of Wnterport, in said Coun-
~ ty of Waldo having presented petition
PRAYING that John q. Dunning. executor of the
last will OF Inez II. Kendall, late of Winterport
may be authorized to execute deeds to said pc
titioner according to contract.
Ordered. That the said petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of the
order to be published three weeks successfully i'll
The Republican journal, a newspaper published
at Belfast, that they may appear at Probate
Court to be held at Belfast within and for said
County, on the 18th day of February, A. D. 90S,
at ten OF the clock before noOn and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of said petition
er should not be granted.
GEO. L. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
CHAs. p. HAZELTINE, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23

occurred Jan. 14th after an illness OF two
days. She will be greatly missed, not only
in her family but in the neighbOrhood, for
she was an active, dligent worker in the
church and in every good cause and was
President of the Ladies' Aid at the time
Of her death. She leaves a husband, an
adopted daughter, one sister, Mrs. 1sora
fitzpatrick of Waterville, three brothers,
Mr.. James Myrick of Watervile, Lincoln
Myrck of Adams and Willis of Unity.
All, with their families. were present
at the funeral, which was held at
the home Friday, Rev. J. c. Lamb
officiating A large attendance and pro
fusion of beautiful flowers gave testimony
to the esteem in which the deceased was
held. The burial was in Fairview Gene
teTy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23
CENTER MONTyILLE.

Deacon and Mrs. Asa GOWN, who ha,
journeyed through life together for ma
wears, were buried together Sunday, Ja
10th. They had both been i'll for Il Sh'
ime. Mrs. GOWN died Jan. 18th, and ii
funeral was appointed for Saturday a
A. NJ. Mr.. GOWN was SO i'll he hardly
allied his wife's death, and failed rapid
lie died just as the service was about
begin, and it was decided to postpone
and bury them together the next day
q. L. Edmunds' condition has changed f.
the better. ..SilaS Bowler of Palela
visited his sister, Mrs 0. c. Cushman, Jh
18th and 18th. 1.-The remains of Willla
Jackson, former resident OF this to"
were brought here from Waterville, whtI
his death occurred Jan. 18th, and interr'
in Mt. Repose cemetery Jan. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE

La grippe coughs are dangerous as they
frequently develop into pneumonia. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough
but heals and strengthens the lungs so that
no serious results need be feared. The gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and is in yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23
LIBERTY


LIBERTY.
Mrs. Morrow of Bangor is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Cargll. ..All the
schools closed last Friday, except the schooi
in the Bradstreet district and the high
school -. Eben Young has returned IRON
Brewer, where he has been visiting MS
sister, Mrs. W. l.. BeDner.. Monthly con-
ference at the church Saturday, Jan. 25th'
at $50 o'clock Preaching service Sunday
morning at 1920 O'clock by Rev. Il. r.
Morse What might have been very
serious fire was discovered at the residence
of Mrs. William H. Hunt one day last
week In spare room some towels had
fallen against an over-heated receiver In
the chimney, catching fire and gradually
burning, until it had burned through the
floor into the cellar. The fire was discov-
cred by James ROwell when he came to at
tend to the furnace and he promptly called
assistance The fire had probably been
smouldering for several hours. Last
Sunday, through the generosity and good
will of the many subscribers of the Llber-
ty and Belfast Telephone Company, Miss
Annie Proctor the popular "helio' girl at
the central office in North Searsmopt, was
presented with beautiful gold watch and
chain, suitably inscribed. The presenta-
ton was mark of appreciation of her val
liable services, always rendered in such a
pleasant and agreeable manner. We be-
lieve we have yet to find the person who
has ever received anything but pleasant
reply from our popular "bello" girl. The
subscription originated with friends in
this village, and was added to by subscri-
bers from all the towns reached by the l..
and b. T. Co. Miss Proctor was agreeaby
surprised and much pleased with the gilt.
...Another landmark is soon to disappear
from our village, as it is rumored that the
grist mill, so many years place Tor the
farmers to bring their grain to be ground,
is to be discontinued, and the mill stones
are to be removed to make room for Mr.
Benefits increasing machine business.
Lack of business is responsible for the
closing of the grist mill as many farmers
now buy western grain instead of raising
it as in former years....J. }. Walker re-
turned from Boston last Saturday,.
! Ralph bennett salesman for the Emerson
Adams Co of Bangor was in town over
Sunday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23
THORNDIKE.


The many friends in this vicinity of Mrs.
Lizzie Whitaker were shocked to learn OF
her sudden death at her home in Troy last
week. Over 20 members of Harvest Moon
Grange, of which she was worthy mem
Der, were present at her funeral friday.
Mrs. James Clements was called to Lynn,
Mass, Monday to attend the funeral of her
sister, Miss Carrie Calder. Ralph Clements
is quite i'll with the grip. Mrs. Eden Ward,
Mrs. f. H. Ward and Mrs NJ. T. Palmer
are also on the sick list....E. A. Carpenter
of Brooks bought wood lot on the place
known as the Robert Hanson farm several
months ago, and Burton Gross has con-
tracted to cut large quantity of cord WOOD
for him. lie has ten men with him and
they are piling if up fast. The wood Will De
shipped from Thorndike station another
fall. Eden Ward has improved the light
snow in yarding out d nice lot OF eord, spool
and pulp wood, In fact, he has regular
wood yard, and passerS by say there IS
something doing at neighbor Wards. Al
bion Kinney and wife have moved from the
Gross house into the house vacated IN the
fall by Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Ward ........
Major j. L. Merrick and family of Water
vile were guests last Saturday night and
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ward...
Mrs. A. IL. Higgins went to Vassalboro last
Saturday afternoon to assist her sister, Mrs
Willard Gilmore, whose children have all
been very i'll with diphtheria. 49,. Clarence
Adams and wife of Camden were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S Hogan.
Mrs Lord of Detroit is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otis Crosby....V n. Higgins has
received three handsome calendars from
Willard Parsons of Concord, Mass, One
has the flag of our Union, which Virgo
loves so well one the birthplace Of Henry
ID. Thoreau, and one "Ihe Pet of the Farm =.
....Wilie =. Higgins of Salem, Mass, is at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Higgins, for d few weeks. Although
VIII has been in Salem for several years he
has not forgotten the art of handling wood,
as the nice pile at the door testties. Sum
ner A bbott and son of Knox bought some
hemlock on the Milton Ward farm, and are
busily engaged in yarding the logs by the
highway in readiness to haul to mill when
snow comes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23

The January number of the New
Magazine has an interesting
story ''Defying Napoleon" written by
E. c. Plummer of Bath. 1t is a true
story of the capture of Portland pri-
Waterman at Memel, Prussia, in 1909.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-23
Of Vital ImpOrtance

No other organs of the body are so essen
tial to good health as the kidneys. Foley's
Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys healthy
SO that they will strain out the impurities
from the blood which is constantly passing
through them. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign Of danger.
r. HI. Moody.