davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty OF Belfast Readers Have This
Experience.

You tax the kidneys them
Thew can't keep up the continual strain.
The back gives QUIT aches and pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kidney Pills.
Belfast people tell you how they act.
CHI. Chamberlain, Pearl ST., Belfast, Me-,
says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
took place in 1896. had been annoyed with
kidney complaint for several years, brought on
no doubt by so much riding in the carriage. My
back ached severely and my kidneys were very
weak. When read of people being cured OF
kidney trouble by Doan's Kidney Pills, made
ND nv mind to try them and obtained box at
Wilson's drug store. The contents of this box
gave me relief but did not stop then, continu-
ing until had used three boxes. At the end
of that time the backache had entirely disap-
neared and all the other troubles had dis
reared and all the other troubles had been dis
posed Of During the past three years have
had no occasion to use kidney remedy and
have also learned of other people who used
Doan,s Kidney Pills with satisfactory results. y
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos'
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States. ~,
Remember the name-Doan's-and take ne
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
TIE NEWS Ct BROOKS.

Samuel L. Lord and wife spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Lords parents in Brooks.
The sisters Of the Good Templar lodge are
preparing for public entertainment
Mrs Hattie jenkins has been in Fairfield
with her daughter. Mrs. Dickey, for a few
weeks.
Wilbur Barker and wife visited the family
of Frank Hogan in Thorndike last Sunday.
Mrs. Barker ard Mrs. Hogan daughters of
the late S. S Roberts of Brooks.
Nelson Reynolds, who was badly injured by
the explosion Of dynamite caps carried in his
pocket, is on the way to recovery, but will
carry the marks while he lives.
T. A. Elliott is building what is probably the
incest hen house in the county 1t will accom-
modate 600 hens He visited the University of
Maine and got the best ideas from there before
beginning work
Miss Edith Hadley of Jackson attended the
recent State convention for teachers IN Port
land and took with her for exhibition samples of
the skill OF her pupils in various departments
of school work as obtained under her instruc
ton.
Cold weather, with frost and snow squalls,
has arrived, but the past autumn will pass into
history as one of the finest record. Only
last week the pupils of Miss Erma Barker
brought to the schoolroom buttercups and
other wild flowers looking as fresh as in June.
The death of A. B. Wentworth, notice of
vol
great shock to the people of Brooks, where
he had lived all his life and where he very
highly respected. His physical suffering and
the consequent mental strain doubtless caused
him to ccmmit the deed which ended his life.
Last Wednesday evening was gala occasion
for the members of Happy Valley Chapter of
the o of E. S. Mrs. Alice Hichborn of Stock
ton, District Deputy, was present and added
very much to the interest of the occasion.
The work was exemplified and properly criti-
cised by the visiting officer, who was well
pleas ed with the efficiency of the officers of the
Chapter The music was especially compli-
men.ed, and the ladies dressed in white pre-
scented fne.appearance. lunch was served,
and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
those who were fortunate enough to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Nellie Weymouth, Grand Chief of the
Pythian Sisters, visited Silver Crown Temple
last Thursday evening. The work was exem-
plifed collation. served. and general sociabil
ity enjoyed The work of the Temple was
complimented by Mrs. Weymouth. While in
town she was the guest of Mrs. Inez F. Pay
SON Friday evening Mrs. Payson, who is Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chief, accompanied Mrs.
Weymouth to Belfast, where District Con-
vention was held with Golden Cross Temple.
The work of the Belfast Temple was especially
fine, as considered by Mrs. Weymouth and
Mrs Payson. The degree team clothed in
their satin robes presented a fine appearance
and their exemplifcation of the work was a
credit to them, evincing careful preparation
and faithful study The banquet room was
supplied with the best that Belfast could furn
ish, and one may be assured that it was very
nice in quality and abundant in quantity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
DIED

BREWSTER. In Rockland, October "a, Wash
ington l. Brewster, aged 81 years, months and
l day.
CLARK. In Belfast, October 80, Mrs. George
S. Clark, aged 60 years. 6 months and "a days.
FIELD. In Bangor, October n, Carrie N
Field, wife of George N. Field, aged TO years.
FAY In Camden, October "a, Miss Elizabeth
D. Fay, aged 81 years, 6 months and ~ days.
HALL In Jslesboro, October ", Joseph
Thomas son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hall, aged
5 years, months and 10 days:
HoDGDON. At Brookline, Mass, November
l, Henrietta, widow of David M. Hodgdon, IN
her I'D year. Funeral services at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Seth Nichols, 133 Sails
bury road, on Wednesday at p. m.
MCCRILLIs. In Belfast, November 4, George
D. McCrillis, aged 70 years. 90
MCGowN. In Brookline, Mass, October ~,
Lucy (Pendleton), wife of John McGown, for
merly of Searsport aged sc years..
NEALLEY In Old Town, November l, at the
home of her son, Albert Maddocks Eliza D..
widow of the late John C. Nealley of Winter
port. Funeral services Tuesday P. M. Inter-
ment at Jackson November 4th.
PLACE. In Morrill,, October ~, Nancy, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Place, aged III
months.
PHILBRooK. In Matinicus, October IA, Mrs.
Lucy E. Philbrook.
PEABODY In Thomaston, October "a, Jesse
w. Peabody, aged Sc years and rs days
SMITH, In Rockland, October rs, Frank r.
Smith of Deer Isle, aged % years. lnterment
at Deer Isle. u,:,
WILKINS. In Union, October %, John L. Will
kins, formerly of Wilton, aged So years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05

Amboy; 81, sailed, barge R. & R. L. Co. No. I,
Rockport.
Islesboro Oct 27. Sid, sch Scotia, Frankfort
for New York
Bucksport, Oct. 80. Ar sch. Hiram Lowell,
Grand Banks.
Frankfort, Oct 81 SID sch Lavinia M Snow,
New York.
Stockton, Nov. 3 Sid, bark Nostra Signora
del Carnne, Palermo and Messina.
FOREIGN PORTS.
San Juan, P R., Oct 13 Ar, sch Henry F.
kreger, Philadelphia; q, sld sch. Augusta W.
Snow, Belfast Ga.
Montevideo, Oct &c. Ar, bark Mary Barry,
Boston.
Cuanca, P. R., Oct 50. Ar, sch. Inez N Car
yer, Philadelphia.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct. u. Sch Miles
NJ Merry from Norfolk for Boston, carried
away fore and mizzen topmasts off Capes OF
Delaware during northeast gale Oct. Il.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. so The steamer
Bunker Hill brought the schooner American
Team into port here tonight, the latter being
kept afoat only by her cargo of lumber. The
schooner, bound from Maine for this port,
sprang aleak in the Sound this morning and
was taken in tow by the Bunker Hill.
Portland, Oct. 20, 1908 Burnt Coat Harbor
from the westward, Jericho Bay, Me- Marshall
Island buoy, l. a first-class spar, will be estab-
lished on or about November II, about of a
mile northerly from the northery end of Mar
shalls Island. Jericho Bay Me. Halibut Rocks
bell buoy, H. r. l. will be established on or
about Dec. l. about 3-mile northerly from Hall
but Rocks beacon By order of the Lighthouse
Board.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
NORTH STOCKTON.

Mr.. Chester Clark of Searsp ort visited at Mr.
N. W, Staples recently.
Mr. Harold Partridge is in Frankfort, paint
ing Mr.. Sprague's buildings.
Mr. Frank Young of Belfast visited at Mr.. F.
Percy Partridge's last week
Mr. Raymond Howard of Frankfort is work
ing at Mr.. c. H. Partridge's
Miss Lee Larrabee of Belfast visited her
cousin, Mrs. George Overlook, last week.
Mr.. james Brown of Prospect, painter and
paper hanger, is doing work in this vicinity.
Miss Bertha Partridge visited Mrs. Annie
Renouf at the village for a few days last week
Mrs Elmer Clark and Mrs. Della Clark of
Clark's Corner called on friends in this vicinity
Friday.
Mr.. Edwin Andrews is at home for few days
and then expects to go to Rockland to visit
friends.
Mr. James Haley, who has been having a
serious attack of rheumatism, is now some
what better
Master Everett and Misses Minnie and
Gladys George gave a party to their young
friends last Tuesday evening.
Louise, Sadie and Stuart Barrett are now
living with their grandmother, Mrs. Joseph
Staples. Their father, Mr.. Lewis Barrett, is in
South America, where he has good position as
a building contractor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Oct. %. Ar, sch. 7. A. Stuart
Bangor via Norwich, Conn.,; 20, ar, schs. Abel
w Parker, Bangor via New Haven; Young
Brothers, South Amboy for eastern port; stmr
Joseph W. Fordney, Stockton; sid, sch. M. v. B.
Chase Philadelphia; passed City Island, schs
A. F. Kindberg, New York for Bangor; Mar
garet M. Ford, do for Bowdoinham; Nat Aver
Hoboken for Bangor; Allen Greene, South Am
bow for Bar Harbor; Susan N. Pickering, do for
Portland; Jordan L. Mott, do for Rockland
George E. Prescott, Elizabethport for Spruce
Head; William Jones, Port johnson for Bangor
Mary E. Morse, Norfolk for Salem; &c. ar, schs.
Hattie Dunn, Frankfort; Charlie & Willie, Blue
hill; j. Frank Seavey, Stonington; 81, ar, sch
Emma S. Lord, Brunswick; sid, sch. Daylight,
Newport News; passed City Island, SCH Abbie
C. Stubs, South Amboy for Camden; Nov. 2
ar, sch Arthur V. S. Woodruff, Philadelphia.
Boston, Oct. 81. Cid, bark Mabel l. Meyers,
Stockton Springs; sid from President Roads,
sch. Harriet C. Whitehead, Bayonne.
Philadelphia, Nov. l. Ar, sch. M. V. B. Chase,
New York; cid, sch. Hattie C. Luce Jackson
Vile; 2, cid, tug Valley Forge, towing barges
Preston for Newburyport, Robesonia for Ban
cor and Knickerbocker for Portland.
Portland, Oct. q. Sid, schs Sarah w. Law
Charlotte T. Sibley, do; Hattie c., do; also about
20 sail of coasters, some of the latter returning
at sunset; 80, cid, sch. Pendleton Sisters. New
York. =.
jacksonville, Oct. 81 Passed out to sea sch.
Mary A. Hall, for Boston; 3, sid, sch. Robert H.
McCurdy, Boston.
Newport News, Oct 81. Ar, sen. Aoelalue
Barbour, New Haven.
Norfolk, Oct 27. Ar, sch. John J: Hanson,
Stockton Springs; 81, ar, sch. Mary E. Palmer
Bangor; Nov 2, ar, sch. Frontenac, Port Tampa
Port Tampa, Oct. II. Ar, sch. Alice LORD
Havana; g. ar, sch. Horace A. Stone, Balti-
more; so, ar, sch. Harry T. Hayward, Calves
ton.
San Francisco, Oct. q. Sailed, stmr Texan
Nichols, Puget Sound. \,
Perth Amboy, Oct. %. Sid, sch. Susan N
Pickering, Portland. ",
Belfast, Ca, Oct. 80. Ar, sch Augusta W
Snow, San Juan, P. R.
Fernandina, Fla, Oct. 80. Sid, bark Airing
ton, New York.
Bridgeport, Ct, Oct. 80. Ar, sch. Florence
Georgetown, S. c., Oct. 80. Ar, sch. Johr
Bossert, New York.
Bangor, Oct. %. Sid, schs. Sawyer Brothers rs
New York; Stanley H. Miner, Bridgeport; ~
ar, sch. Miles M. Merry, Norfolk; sailed, schs
Susie P. Oliver, New York; Henry K. Triton
do; 80, arrived, barges Marion and Molina IRON
Philadelphia with coal; Nov. l, sid, sch: George
q. Walcott, Newport News; Nov. 2, sid, schs
Ida B. Gibson, New York; 1zetta, do; ., ar, schs
willis & Guy, Weymouth; Fannie Foxhall, bos
ton.
Searsport, Oct. q. Ar, barge Bangor, Peril
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05

Worcester, Mass. Funeral services were held
at her late home in Brookline. Mrs Carrie
N. Field, wife of George N. Field, FORMERLY of
Searsport, died in Bangor October 9th, and
funeral services were held at her late home
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The remains
were brought here the Friday morning
train for interment in the family lot in the
village cemetery, where Rev. R. G. Harbutt
offered prayer. Mrs. Field was born in Dana
riscotta and after her marriage to Mr.. Field
resided in Searsport for time, moving to
Bangor in 1875, where she lived until her death.
She is survived by her husband, Mr.. George
N Field of Bangor; by two daughters. Mrs G.
W. Ward of Hoquiam, Wash, and Mrs. Mabel
Estes of Bangor, and by one granddaughter
Miss Nathalie Hartman, of Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
NORTH SEARSPORT.

MrsrJames NJ Nickerson is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Title Holt of Swanvlle was in town
lately visiting at H. E. Robbins.
Eli Colson and Charles Dorr have gone to
work again at the coal pocket at Mack's Point.
Mrs. Ellen Carleton of Winterport has been
in town of late visiting her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Dorr.
= Arthur E. Robbins is building shed which
viii greatly improve the looks OF his new
house.
Mrs Walbridge of Bangor was here last
week, visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stone.
Herbert Black has raised a large crop OF
kale this year and finds it an excellent feed for
his stock.
Miss Ida Mae Blethen of Bangor was here
last week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stone.
The dance assemblies at the Grange hall are
proving very enjoyable. 1t is the music OF
Clark & Clegg of Frankfort that make them
So There will be another dance Wednesday,
November 18th, with the same music.
The crew at work for the Monroe Brooks
Telephone Co. is progressing finely. The poles
have been set on the road leading from here
to Searsport village as far as the residence OF
W L. Mathews.
Freeman W. Clark of Swanville and Andrew
Moore of West Frankfort were here last week
in the employ OF the Monroe Brooks Iele-
phone Co. putting the instruments INTO the
homes in this village.
DoDGEs' CORNER Ira Veazie entertained
his brother Alfred and wife of Cambridge,
Mass, last week The brothers had not met
for over twelve years. Mrs. James Nlcker-
son has been very i'll, but is slowly improving.
Winnifred Matthews is slowly gaining. =,
Charles Seavey has given up his rent and Will
board at Mr. j. E. Marden's for the winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Frank p. Wilson. Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Through suit for $4,000 damages,
just brought in Supreme court by Har-
riet Memo against Carl Julius Schultz, the
danger sometimes involved in theatrical
production is revealed. Miss Memo,
whose stage name is Marion Mayhem,
was in the aerial ballet at the Boston
Hippodrome last Spring. She was one
of those who swung farthest above the
stage. The ballet girls are aided by fine,
almost invisible, wire hooked into their
belts. The other end of the wire is
passed around drum, operated by a
stage hand. When the dancer is to as,
cend the wire is wound rapidly around
the drum. which hauls the girl through
the air.
According to the complaint just served
unon the defendants attorney, Mr..
Sfrassman. of No. 1853 Broadway. by
Frank P. Wilson, Miss Meno's attorney,
the dancer was being drawn through the
air at tremendous speed on the night OF
April 81 last, in the Boston Hippodrome,
when the wire broke, allowing her to fall
Miss Memo was carried behind the
scenes unconscious, and taken to hospi-
tai, where, for time, her life was des-
paired Of. Later she was brought to
New York, undergoing a serious opera
ton.
Thedancer claims that several of her
homes were broken and that she received
lasting internal injuries which will keep
bo,. from, reiOininp the ballet.
In defense the manager will plead that
everything was done to make the act
safe. but that such mishaps are liable to
happen at any time.-N. Y; American
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
From our regular correspondent: Capt. o.
c. Clifford passed away at his home on Water
street Friday night after a long and painful
illness. He leaves widow to mourn his loss
Cant. Clifford was veteran of the Civil war, a
member of Howard Lodge, F. A NJ, and OF the
Methodist church, and he will be missed by
MANY friends His wife has the sympathy OF
all. The funeral services were held at his late
home Monday afternoon under the direction OF
Howard Lodge, who attended in body. Kew
A. ]. Lockhart officiated. The house was filled
with sympathizng neighbors and friends and
there were many beautiful flowers Rev. t.
E. Owen of Waterville spoke in the Methodist
church last Sunday morning in the interest OF
the Anti-Saloon League. He gave very for
chile address to good ngregatlon. 80. Mrs
c. L. Banghart of Bethel and little daughter
Ruth are visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. M. Chase
Mrs. C. A. Davis of Dover and her two
little daughters are at the home of her mother,
Mrs Augusta Snow. Miss Mlda Atwood OF
Portland is in town for brief visit to her
grandfather James Freeman. Mr.. Freeman is
slowly recovering from his recent injury $50.
w. H. Lang of Boston has been in town in
speeding the Winterport creamery. Mrs. L.
A. Mckinney has returned from an extended
visit with friends in Boston and vicinity ......
Mrs. T. H. Sproul is recovering from her late
serious Illness 80. Capt. H. F. Sproul arrived
from Porto Rico Oct. 2Sth He will remain at
his old home few weeks and then, accompa-
MED by his wife, will return to San Juan, where
they will spend the winter. Mr.. James Byard
of Vermont visited friends in town last week
Miss Abbie Coffren was down from Bangor
last week for brief visit at Hon. Fred At
woods Mr. Atwood has been quite i'll. From
another correspondent: Chas. Holmes has sold
his farm at Ellingwood's Corner to Mr.. Fred
Knights and has moved his family into the
house on the hill owned by c. B. Jewett, where
thew will reside this winter. Mrs. Sarah
Jones of Hampden, formerly of Winterport, is
visiting friends in town. Mrs A. ID. Godsoe
returned from a weeks visit in Brewer and
Bangor Thursday....C c. .. Whitney is erecting
camp on his wood-lot in Newburg and will
put crew in to chop cordwood this WINTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Clements have returned
home from fortnight's visit in Boston and
yicinity.,. C. S. Stetson was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Bussey Tuesday and visited 0.
Gardner Grange. E. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Evans
were the guests of D. L. Dyer Tuesday. V. Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Nealley received telephone
message Sunday saying that Eliza j., widow of
of their father, the late John c. Nealley, had
passed away at the home of her son, Albert
Maddocks, on Main street, Old Town, Nov. 1st
Mrs Nealley was loved by all who knew her
were held Nov. Sd at Old Town and the remains
were conveyed to Jackson Wednesday for in
terment. Mr. and Mrs. Nealley attended the
services Tuesday. 900. Russell Nealley has re-
turned from weeks visit in Alton, Old Town
and up-river towns.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
i;tDIs

BALL In Eagle Island October 90 to MIR.
and Mrs. Howard T. Ball, daughter.
CLARK. In Rockland October p, to Mr.. and
Mrs George B. Clark, daughter.
FLANAGAN. In Rockland October %, to Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Flanagan, twin sons.
HILL. In Troy, October 27 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter HILL
LADD. In Rockland, October rs, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Z. Ladd, a son.
SUKEFoRTH. In Bridgewater, Mass, October
%, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Sukeforth, for
merly of Union, son.
SMITH In Vinalhaven, October 25, to Rev.
and Mrs Oscar Smith, son.
UPHAM In Rockport, October "a, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lwurner Upham, daughter, Dorothy
Avilla.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
MARRIED

BILLINGS BILLINGS. In Bucksport, October
20, Elmer E. Billings of Orland and Miss Hattie
P. Billings of Penobscot.
BRowN-RANKlN. In Rockland October %,
Albert G. Brown of Mystic. Conn, and Miss
Florence L. Rankin of Rockland.
CARRoLL-BARKER. In Union, October ~,
Ralph Allen Carroll and Clarce Barker, both of
Union.
LOMBARD GREENLAw. In Rockport, October
g. Edwin M. Lombard of East North Var
mouth and Miss Cora M. Greenlaw of Rock
port.
MAKER-BRowN In Belfast, October 49, by
Rev. A. E, Luce, Robert Tapley Maker and
Miss Florence Theresa Brown, both of North
port. 80
MAsoN-W WHITAKER. In Lubec, October 10,
Wellington A. Mason of Lubec and Miss Blanche
Smith Whitaker of Troy.
PRENTIss- BENNETT. In Troy, October 30,
Henry Prentiss and Miss Inez Bennett, both of
Troy.
RAMSEY ooMBs In Belfast, October 81, by
Rev. A. A. Smith, Loris Ivan Ramsey of North
port and Miss Gladys Leonia Coombs OF Bel
fast.
STARRETT-SIEGARS. In Dresden, October q,
Frederick A. Starrett and Miss Gertrude Z.
Siegars, both of Warren.
SPEAR-WALL. In Rockport, October %, True
Spear and Miss Ethel Frances Wall, both OF
Rockport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life and enjoyment OF LIE TO
thousands: men, women ana
children.
When appetite fails, it restores
it. When food is a burden, it
lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and duty
is heavy, it makes life bright.
It is the thin edge of the wedge;
the thick end is food: But
what is the use of food when
you hate it and can't digest it!
Scott S Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the food that makes you
forget your stomach.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05

hALDO.
There will be social dance at Silver Harvest
Grange hall, Waldo, Friday evening, Novem-
Der 9Th. under the management OF Ernest Town.
send. There will be a new upright piano set
in and this will be the dedication OF the new
instrument. Good music will be furnished,
with four members in the orchestra. Mr.
Townsend will run course of assemblies here
DURING tbe winter. All the schools in town
will close November 9Th for one weeks vaca-
ton.
PROSPECT FERRY
Miss Elizabeth Card of Stonington visited at
Mrs. Jessie Harding's last week. Willard
Harding returned to Stonington last Saturday
Mrs. Frances Harding visited her son Frank
in Brewer last Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Faustina Harding and Harvard Harding visited
their brother Frank in Brewer several days
last week W. D. Hartman and Leslie WOOL
lard were in Belfast October 29th on business
80. P. M. CHM returned to his home in Wor-
cester Mass, Oct. 9th. o. M. Perkins OF
Penobscot visited his sister, Mrs. Emma Luke
last Sunday
zen TEX hpN
Mr.. William Lowell, one of our smart old
gentlemen, has taken much pleasure during
the warm fall days in husking quite large
crop of corn Two days he husked twelve
shocks each day which was good days work
for man So years old. Mrs. Thomas Frs
kline, who had been quite i'll for several days, is
improving slightly. Repairs are being made
Of tba
Mrs Mary Edmunds and Mrs Belle Went
worth and children went to Pittsfeld last
week to visit Mrs. Ida Jackson. -. Will Choate
helped Leslie Nash last week, working on his
blacksmith shop. .Ephralm thompson Dug
out five skunks from one den last week and
Wesley Wentworth dug out six from one den
&C.. Allen Goodwin had cosset sheep which
has run with the cows for four years. Last
Thursday she missing and has not been
seen since :. Mrs j. J. Latus of Boston visit
ed Mrs. Eliza F. Bean from Tuesday to Satur-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Palmer OF
Reading, Mass, who have been visiting his
mother Mrs. Clara B. Palmer, left Saturday.
Mrs. Fstelle Parkhurst of Unity called on
Mrs. w. P Jones Wednesday, and was visiting
Mrs. Elnora Banton, Monday Mrs. MARY
Edwards and Mrs ]. w. Wentworth went to
Pittsfeld, Saturday, to visit Mrs. Justin V.
Jackson. Daniel B. Plummer, with the as
sistance of James M. Palmer, is having mod
ern tie-up built. -. Harry Wyman of Belfast
recently visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wyman in West Montville Mrs.
Eliza Penney of Freedom is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Jaquith.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-05

Send this advertisement, together with mare
of paper in which it appears. your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we VIII sem
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