davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-20
ThuFsaay.

- : - -
Thurpaay.
Old papers 10c bundle or 50. Re-
cord once.
Ar. ana Ms. Q. 9. Vincent Of keo-
=. Iowa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
tfank Wrisht on Lincoln Park
ME-. r = Train aad children Of
shenandoah, Iowa. are visiting at the
homs Of her uncle. Mr.. D. W. Bowen
g; Lincoln Park.
NJ. and Mrs. W. II. Burr have gone
% Aagnolia. Ill. ON . two or three
weeks visit with Mrs. Burr's parents.
M. aud Arn- l. A. Glenn.
A. II. Craig and . party OF friends
are enjoying nshing and camping
outing ON Cochetope creek. twenty-five
or thirty miles above Parhns.
DR.. and Mrs. Rttsii are enjoying
visit from Ms. Aittelfs notner. Ars.
A. 7. Fisher OF Kansas City, Mo-. and
her daughter, MS Hutn.
Il. N. Beecher let this afternoon on
business trip to the Wet Mountain
valley. He VIII 60 to Wssteiins and
thsnce to Hermit Lakes, where he VIII
spend couple OF days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. White and Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Collins will leave on
Saturday for . camping and nshing
outing ON Clear Crock. near Granite.
Colorado. They expect to be gone q
couple Of weeks.
Chaplain J. @. Blake OF the peniten-
tiary went to Silver CliR on Wednss-
day to attend social given for the
bsaedt Of the Presbyterian church at
that place. He is expected to return
here Friday or Saturday.
A letter from N. =. Barnes, presi-
cent Of the Cottonwood Creek Copper
company. from London . few days
Aso states he will leave Liverpool
.sAortiy for New York and will bs in
Canon City about the nrst Of Janu-
asy. ~
George Harclerode has taken the
ooatract for moving the nre house
fFo3 The eourt house lot to the county
Arn where II will do service ~ .
basn. he hoos tower will BE- torn
Gown md the cupola removed. aftsr
whieA ths bsildiag will Be mounted on
WAoo1s and hauled 10 the farm.
Mr.. aA1 Mrs.. J. ". Miller and other
Ae0borS Of tAsar party have rsturned
b tswn fro0 thsir canpiag cutiAg on
Oottsawooa crock n ths vsstsrn paS'
e sAsssaaty. 2 Aisg Maude Miller. who
oa2a up from Lamar to accompany
ebsa % ths trip. viii return to La
nar On Friday 10 resume her duties
- public librarian. -'~
Nrs- Jeosis Yard Crawford. OF Col
toa. Cal. 10 guest OF her mother and
sistof. % Macon avenue. This 10 Mrs.
CSaybord's Arst visit home since her
marriage and she II delighted with the
many Improvements that have been
nlads here in the city since she left-
TAs ns0bsrs OF the Westminster
gaild Of the First Presbyteria1 church
held . social gathering Tuesday even
ing. TAe msmbera assembled at the
church at O'Clock and after eating
tAeir lunches the party took q trip to
he swimmiaG pool where an hour was
spent In bathing. II was 4 delightful
trip and greatly enjoyed by all those
fortunate enough TO be present.
Mrs. Ed Killer, OF Bakersfield. Cal,
Who has been visiting here for short
tins. left for Canon City yesterday
where she will visit relatives for two
wesks.-Florence Tribune.
Mrs.. J. n. Aldrich OF Denver, 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Wild Bill Hickok's Escapades.

smoke, binding assailants and assatl-
!, ed alike. This helped Hickok and
confused his enemies. For he could
stab at any object with which he
might come into contact In the gloom,
while the smoke fog made the others
doubtful as to whether they were
shooting and stabbing friend or foe.
Up and down the room Bill drag
ged his knot Of would-be murders,
tearing himself free only to plunge
at them once more, red knife in hand.
From wall to wall. In corners and
over upset furniture he followed the
bad men," lunging and slashing as
cody as though he were giving an
exhibition performance, making every
blow count with deadly effect. One
fallen desperate caught him about
the knees. Down he went. stabbing
as he fell.
When he staggered to his feet.
peering through the struggling smoke,
no man was on foot to oppose him.
or the whole gang every man was
lead or dying. Bleeding. weak and
dizzy, Bill reeled out to the well for
water. A dying outlaw had rept
there before him, mad with thirst.
gill gave the fellow FIRST drink" from
he bucket before stacking his own
terrible thirst Then he called to his
horse Black Nell, made her kneel'
while he managed somehow to mount
and clinging to the name. rode to the
fort, where his wounds were dressed.
Three pistol bullets, II buckshot and
thirteen stabs or cuts had he received
in the immortal battle. For nearly
six months he hung between life ana
death. but finally got we'll.
This fight, in which Bill Hickok.
single handed, killed ten armed foes
ia to my mind one Of the greatest ex-
pa6ias in the history Of the West. IL
nsRot a camp fire yarn" but gospel
rnth,. every word Of 1t.
Do you wonder was proud to be
the friend OF such a hero;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
.w,no,no VASES ron rAsLs.


Bowls ana BASKETS 70 hang mon ~
center chandelier or from ctan
fastened to the window or door nemss
and intended to hold small nowen
break up the stiR efsot % often Pr
duced BY q series Of vases staneiuS
On the tables and mantels. Ho0xn
bark and colored Indian BASKETS suis
the furnishings OF bungaiows eno
country houses better than do the
decorated china ones. that both seFvs
the same purpose. .
such . bowl above the center q the
dining table has some ADVANTAGE:
over the ordinary vase. Flowers ana
vines can b arranged. with . more
graceful and natural APPEARANCE tnaa
In q bowl placed on the table, Tnere
is q better opportunity to get delicase
effects with blossoms and Green
things. Small flowers lend themselves
particularly well to this decorative
treatment. When the bowl Is not too
small then growing bulbs and plants
can be set In Q bit OF rich earth end
allowed to grow In their swinstnG
home. The bowls come in round ana
oblong shapes. They arc supported
BY small gilt chains or BY silken CORDS
which arc attached TO tiny handles On
either side OF tho bowl or boat.
There should be little decoration on
the bowl itself II It 10 intended to hold
flowers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Appallino Disregard Of Life.

A bill to govern sea-going barges
similar to the Fry till passed by the
Senate, has been favorably reported
to the House. 1t Is a scandal and
disgrace that the coal-shipping trade
along the coast should for years have
opposed such a measure. But for the
cheap value at which these interests
hold the lives of their barge crews
and their disregard for the safety Of
other vessels, 1t would not be neces'
sary.
According to a report OF Secretary
Straus. sixty of these barges were
lost during the past two fiscal years.
OF the sixty vessels lost, two were
built before 1851, eight before 1871
and nearly halt were over thirty years
old. When they became useless or
unseaworthy as saiiiig ships they
we're dismantled and generally weak
ened by cutting large ha.ches IN
them.
The practice is 10 take these bargeS
to sea behind a towing steamer. the
tow being anywhere from $500 to
800 feet long. II FROM any Cause
the barges break !cnsa. these en-
board are helpless. 0t the 1872 per
sons On board the sixty barges lost,
forty-nine perish d, or over Is per
cent.
Every. winter the death list has
grown longer and nothing has been
done. The FEEDER I courts have re-
peatedly called attention to the dan
ger of these long lows and declared
their inability to interfere in the alb
seDce of legislation. yet Congress.
knowing the facts receiving frequent
protests, has heretofore remained tE
different.-New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

q >s.N d. q steAS o.. ->~
care - look at her.
=, 4. harder any day "a boz . liyins
a.
tna0 % esIo "
The laughter OF GNU u mo tue
- ' ',''','s 4 r 4
sou can 49, . I" .sp.,, III. =" s,-
neo000 " ueiu8 . INV Se"S" VI "As
copy.
a 4 +
rencaalonal1y We md Q man Who
Oc 80 80.
- =. :. r,.,r,e6
' q Il T.
Sometimes . woman wonders Why
it - thst she got all her buggy rides
hefore sha vao married
- 900 nv
AZ. : 49,.
-. ~ = sorr. IN a. ,.s,y
nsvnin:.
" e hSIEin:-
0Suk u eOB ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
SMART LITTLE COAT.
oAAMINT 70 % UP.ro.oAT1 70
I WITHOUT sLIEvgs.
Attractive In Many Materials and Real.
! ly 10 EeenomleaI In That u Can
+ D Adaptsd 70 Any ces.
! tune.

The drawing shown 10 Of q new
sleeveless coat. trimmed at neck and
waist limo With . braided band Of
material. or else with lace. either
cluny or Irish. The sleeveless coat
would BE- most attractive in white lin.
on trimmed with soutache braid. or II
might even BE- Of some lighter mate
rial-Swiss. dimity or lawn-tucked
and finished with insertions OF Val.
encisnnes or Of other lace. Then. too.
there are many women who last year
had jumper dresses. and this year they
have become tired OF costumes made
30 long ago and wish to alter them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
The Star Creamery


Botsnists In the eap3oy = -
Upitec States Depsrtne.t ce 1885,
turs hope to firing into tss1g = -
aass tree which Win be - seUdy =:
tss apple tree: IN ossasS trss ~
vim not perish IN The chm q $500
en- winter. which IN DsceuD9 -
bear its vreaths q Snow ssA - -
'its s,riasds Of bsooa. end ~. 80
ner cones viii yield ffuie = -
q list sweetened IN tAs 50 -
This nay seem 10 Be o -
prspcsitSoa. bot q oaly ses1B -
v,o,rvce spo. the Iavs q $500 -
b.. a. vsm be sttenpteG = -
nv q, eRors TO make ~ e1eso -
vsses besrs the sweet tshas esnge
o Aardy suA issesssfivs - - =
t>s citrus Tree vsscs team - 1WoS
sse6sbse orsnse. ~ cussl1g . 49,
tree vhsca sro~s IN ~ go -
~AscA bsass IN saedibss g. -
- esttus tres q - - ~
scsgAt To teOst . p,ase y Seoo
BE- esussssA IL 80 ts1s . -
Oo~evsneat 0ueas1saU - -
shsa IL resu1ts q - Go1S9 -
rsaes Elm - . scjs1 ~ -
al fruss e . hkouoo -
tween ~ usFtbosa -
sweet snd H. beeesr -
sass1d ~ 49, -
Qvvss - o11oU
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

into q more recent style. For these
the pattern Is admirable. for II may be
made of . jumper OF last year. using
the material itself for the main part
of the Jacket. and finishing It at the
waist and collar In the manner indt
Gated. A. most OF the Jumpers were
made entirely without sleeves or with
q kind OF one.piece, short affair. they
will need little alteration. II by any
chance the skirt has gone out Of "a
vor. It may be used to make one OF
these little coats. Taneta or satin
might be employed fdf trimming. II
desired, The sleeveless coats are at
present the top Of the fashion, and the
woman who owns q bolero OF white
will have Q coat that II appropriate
with almost any costume In her ward.
robe. At the waist line the bolero Is
finished in tucks and placed above
the added band. and II braidins IL not
used, iilet net might b embroidered
and used on the coat
Tho little triangular piecs at the bot
tom Of the front 10 very easily omitted
II desired: in fact, It might be used a.
. sort OF adjunct to the Jacket. for
when It is to BE- worn closed the tri.
angular piece must be hooked into
place, but when the jacket II to b
worn open Il 10 unnecessary.
The back. Of course. 10 treated In e1.
actIy the same way - the front, Al
though the neck must be higher. and
therefore the added piece Of the ma
terisl somewhat broader. while tho
braiding around the waist may be Ar
ranged in whatever way 10 most b.
coming 10 the figure for which It 10 In
tended.
Thus Q new Jacket may BE- made
With comparatively little work. or an
old Jumper may be altered to suit the
last dictate Of fashion. and. no matter
which method 10 used, the result
should be entirely satisfactory to even
the most fsstidious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

Many complaints are heard over th<
counter to the effect that silk Gar
ments. some Of which have been won
very little. seem to split The ven
worst thing for silk II heat, and on
times q wardrobe ID built where {
chimney runs right back Of II. or Z
rsdiator b too near. % the silk cruln
b3es.
Many Wholesalers have holes drilled
IN the walls for veatilatien In wiatsr
II der SILKS sre near any exces1iv>
he6t, s,d manufactnrers that Asye
heavy stock ia summer always psac>
Il IN coaA storage. Certain cososs IN
more pefishable than others. but Il b
wen to take precadtion for the psotec
tioa q an.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

An scceptsbls trimming for sprins
tailored and semitailored costumes u
q thin weave Of chiffon velvet A
favored design II . seif-toned check.
and 4 10 used ~ collar facing. cuts
and rockets. with the advent Of he
spring season one might reasonably
expect the passing q The velvet walk.
ing costume. Not %: many pretty
new models ore shown IN velvet both
plasa 90 u the fancy variety.
The trinminG 10 distinctive. con
sisting q tussah. crepe De chine and
other thia siIken materials spplied b
rouleaux.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

TIE crsvat questioa 10 another one
shss N almost startling IN hs 81.
vevssvsness. for one can spend Q great
deal simply upon the matter Of beins
vel supplied With crsvats. The povu'
lar one ., This moment " crsvst that
a. mae a. several rows Of tace. ooe
below The other. To form . jabot q.
fec,. THIS ID secured n the top 30 Q
busseray bcw Of lace. which 10 pisned
IN The collar with fancy rim. Asotbel
popular style Of lace cravst 10 tss
elaborate all lace bow. which 10 pinned
vfth q level o. the throat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Tis.ssay Tsp,e.

~,
-
Dssr sssuesss. yv~ sssssess
O. sesas ~ Sssnab ~ ~
nsoa0s n ~ a. cSacksao .43
HAas seraseA - 0ssAsa -. EEt
- i.sssNy ana - esesst !
Asa hssUs ysur cssseoD at 1c0s
Ard oavo yoaP VITO 8 paeeA1nG ~
Upsa ysuS tsoaDss's 1sOss
0D y
Tee aeusn ON.
Out IN ~ town evsgyboly Skates
On roller skales-<AaG =. nose svssy.
body. The oshsr noealng vao scoot-
iag slong 1w ths train. vtsa . fhs
nttls sAsvse about Ss1 ysass Cd. ~
heoAsd aA1 roo1st, eo0e eistcAtag
vIldly alDag - strsse q D psis q
skates that ssidsafiy tsssaOsa - -
bsg bsotAR. Sssl1g -. - eSte1:
-Dood Aorasng. I I'm s1sfs' all Fi61e
-Os'y Dsnny 49, ~ 10 U0cA "a -
~ skatso!s
A frseol q nlne No y . roak ~
dest q lGlltss. Srsseiy fssfs ~ svsslt
q hss lssAsr4alsW. SsP H. ssasgs
tAee lGIlsUa sayV splriis vAsA th1y
p3eoso ny oo0gRo eetAR ~ He =
afrss6 NJ fskAR4a1uw ~ v1uoe -
N Missionary I'm ssos ua0Ae - -
- D0.
oeO "
ns oayS - osey E
An. u yovehfsl aayU g No
A. % paHUe1 then - ~ Way-
Days % suusAssa. 6ayS % 0vA
Days Of roy serses obSvo.
Days ~hes sbs 49, 0wese - 6UA
Lcvtng ~ Q 80 out yU8s
Days % Mayi -
On. tAs susay says - Ny ~
whse IN wOv1d wog ~ . ~. n
2 vss senr ~ an s6e -
NE vas SssSDag ~ sAsas -
'eeaSh IN sfbsr 49,. assuyu1.
An, she 0spsughe u1OoeD - Voayo1-
NiShtD % nay'
On. a. ycusAsss days - 49, -
Inst hovp 0ltsa1 o., swayf NY
A s1swn ne pnsh 90 -.
Ilse - sesu . p1sy. . sooU:
- = 1890 ~ ams -
T--sa-E - -. - : Z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
TWO.

The rain is falling steadily
From leaden sky to leaden sea:
In all the earth and sea and sky
No sou!'s alive but you and /.
No living soul but land you!
The broad earth curves between us
two.
Yet Won to me are dearer much
Than those whom now my hands can
touch
So you and I are quite alone.
Save for the rains dull monotone,
It's quivering network on the sea-
But, ali, my love. come close to me!
-Dorothea Mackellar, In the June
Appleton's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

one of the prett3est ~ TRIMMINGS
for jumper csn BE- fashioned from
neAaIlsons % lace. nsisscok or other
enSroSdery. esch edged With Q tiny
Sr1u a vsleuciennes isce.
they are then arranged % . hand
- nd 10 tim the top u Tie JuAp.
g ssA The sleeves
n Asssfy naiusocs embruseere1
uun1uoss ere pa-ficutariy sttrsctivs
q IN csssrs4 twSs - srUnoO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
NEAT JACKET AND HAT.
One o. the PrsttIsst Recently Sane
tIonsd BY Dame Fashion.

The Jacket shown 10 fitting q The
back. and in front 10 loose ard double
breasted; Il ID trimmed with two rows
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21


The daytime coats Of the moment
are distinctly separate garments.
Striped velvet and cloth are. perhaps.
the most striking. have seen several
smart jackets In very bright colors
worn With plain skirts. which. ct hrst
glimpse, did not seem to Be at al 70
lated to them. For example. one was
Of cinaameu brown and light sray n,
ternating stripss. II was worn over Q
Lincoia-Sresa cioth skirt The coat
was 0 1eincA eutaway, the cut begin
ming just bslov The bust Between the
free sdgss oe The coat could b ssen .
charnin0 little waistcoat q green
suede, fastened By hakinch enameled
buttoes. Leather trimming 10 much
used In vaisteoats. revers. collars o.
cuffs. II 10 % often Q giace leather %
Il 10 q suode. II 10 sometimes repsoced
BY soft hid vhsa coubinsd WITH vel.
vets.-Harpers Bazar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

Clifton Forge-Gloves--W. N
Smith will operate plant to manufac
ture Jeans working gloves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Gss~omiesi csses.

Truly ssshsoa 10 hind this sessoa 10
ordinary novtsls With average psrses!
For iastauce. bsve you not,ced Ne
cute Etfls coats that are . pert %
come a To sew tailored sssssi n -.
yos vfIl - ths ssors-vaissed eaect
under the arms. Nov vhas b 0ors
easy thaa % take last years boz o.
poay vrsSe. shsee them ss6es fhe
arms ~ ssAssg oct Sseces thess frua
short wsist derfk 10 srmhcie ssam cd
essssng TIE same resv,t?
he cost svsst - ct ocfoss twu
spehss sb0vs TIE sstsssi w11st -
ssA - s1frt fuiDed - 0ese o. -,
decd 10y part IL sts1vs 60 s~ue
ssouD6 - heDDe1 w9sA oeDrk -
~ ~ - 10 csDsod - -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

Nesks NeW o,s0os cemseeto6so.
ID there any woman no hos not
sulRersd With haK shoes and pumps
thst slip ~ and down On the heel!
In spsi.e he streets seem 10 D. ervwd-
ed vith hunaaity With paised expses-
SONS on their faces. treodinG as
though tssys arms were . nucA 1ore
fragise susstance than 4 b. A -.
lief. hovever. rs ut hast beea dlsccv-
cred ~ soRs viss persoa whom
necessity transformed into IN ~
veatoe.
Pssts Q piece Of velvet inside Tie
heel a. the shoe. q course. Win IL
side q tAs ssp toward the Soot. md
this WI sesetusIly prevent suy s1lp-
vsug OF rubSing- II 10 very easy 10 "a.
costs tut vssy few cents. end any
spod iisusd siss nay b used. - that
q last q saectssi and easy prevsata-
tive 90 sltppsae heels has beea sossA.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
ROCKLAND PERSONALS.

Mrs. F. E. Freeman is visiting in Ban.
gor and Old Town.
Mrs. w. o. Fuller, Jr., who has been
on summer trip abroad, arrived home
Monday evening.
Miss Beatrice Bennett of Liberty is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Roscoe
Staples, Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Coombs of North
Haven are guest Of Mrs. Coombs' daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Kalloch, Rankin
street.
Mrs. Manley w. Hart and son Herman
are home from Islesboro, where they
have been visiting relatives for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. W. H. Quimby of Belfast is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Webb. Mr..
Quimby arrives tomorrow and they will
make the return trip in his motor car. =
Courier-Gazette, Oct. 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
Cured of Anaemia, Gained As
Pounds.
Physicians Feared Consumption and Con-
sidered Case Eopeiess.

Another striking Example of the Value of
the Tonic Treatment for Ruilding up
the Blood.
Bloodlessness, or anemia, is usually betray-
ed by the pallor of the face but, curlously
enough, some people may have the disease and
retain a rosy complexion.
Shortness of breath and palpitation of the
heart after the slightest exertion, headaches,
general weakness and disturbed digestion are
marked symptoms but the disease comes grad
ually and is liable to be well established before
it is detected. There are many kinds OF ana-
mia, most of them durable. When it occurs in
young girls it is called chlorosis or green sick
ness, a form of anamia which is most readily
cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pills, blood
making tonic that is useful in all forms OF the
disease What this remedy has accomplished
in even the most stubborn cases is shown by
this account.
Mrs. W. B. Goodrich, of No. $50 Terrace
street, Meadville, Pa, whose husband is an en-
gineer on the Erie Railroad, after being gwen
up by her doctors as incurable, tried DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills and restored to health.
She says:
81 was under the care of two doctors for
about year and half for anamla and e.
ceived no benefit. Both gave me up, saying
that it was only matter of time before l
would die as my condition would lead to con
sumption. l read about Dr. Williams Pink
Pills in paper and decided to try them as
last resort. l was then SO weak that couldn t
walk block without resting and upon the least
exertion or upon going up stairs my heart
would beat so fast that it would seem to come
up in my throat. l had appetite and food
would lie in my stomach like lump MY
hands and face were as white as chalk and
weighed only 12O pounds. had no strength
or ambition, was hysterical, wanted to be
| alone and cried at the least little excitement
was extremely nervous and my limbs would
cramp and give me pain at night or whenever
| would lie down. l could eat only the hghtes'
| food. -,
81 began to feel better after taking the pills
a while and continued until had taken seyera
boxes was cured by their use and To-Day
am well woman, weighing 100 POUNDS ane
can walk any distance without trouble,
For all anemic states, that is, in all cases o.
weakness caused by lack of blood, ana 1or al
diseases springing from perverted conoitior
| of the blood, DIR. Williams Pink Pliis are the
great remedy. They make new blood anc give
| new life to the feeblest. Their effect Is SIMPLY
| wonderful. ,,n.
| Send today for copy of our Diseases OF
the Blood" It gives further information ano 2
| anmmia and is free upon request. IL WI
liams' Pink Pills are sold by all drug
| eists or sent by mail, postpaid. on receipt o.
price, so cents per box; six boxes Tor $z2o, pl
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company Scnnec
tady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
Lake Megunticook.

The property owners in Lincolnville
who own land bordering on Lake Me-
gunticook, held meeting in the school
house at youngstown to discuss the
matter of the lake being drawn down SO
low. At this meeting it was voted: "That
committee Of three be appointed to
take such measures as are required to
restore the water of the Lake to the
natural low water level and prevent it's
being lowered below that point; and also
take such measures as may be required
to prevent the water being raised or held
above the level established by right of
frontage. " The following committee was
chosen: j. S. Mullin, J. W. Fernald and
F. 0. Young Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15
lj1UMPI1REY

Veterinary Specifics cure Diseases
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs nogs ana
Poultry by acting directly on the s1oK fAR1s
without loss of time.
A. A. lFEvERs. Consestt9nsi ,I Inns"
CURES tiOns, Lung Fever, Milk revere
B. h. ,sPRAINs. Lameness. INJURIES
CURES RheumatiSms
C. c. ,sORE THROAT. Quinsy, Episesaaa
CURES DistempeF.
d D; p; WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
e. e. COUGHS, Colds, Influenza lhnemoa
CURES Lungs. PleurO-PneumOn1a.
r.. .lCOLIC. Beliyache, Wird'bioW1s
CURES Diarrhea. Dysentery.
&C Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
Il; II lKIDNEY d BLADDER DIsORDE1s.
IL. ,sKIN DISEASES. Mango. Esoptso9s
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
J.K.,BAD CONDITION. STARING Coat
CURES Indication. Stomach staggerss
Soc. each Stable Case, Ten Specifics. Book, &a- ~
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF ps,co
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor William ana John
Streets, New York.
~ RN0K MAILED FREE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-15

Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish
cross baby have found CAsCAswEET boon and
a blessing. CAsCAswEET is for babies and
children, and is especially good for the ills so
common in hot weather. Look for the ingredi-
ents printed on the bottle Contains no harm
full drugs. Sold by R. H. Moody