davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
Gallagher, Der Taumcitcr.
Salt! Scbcn Sic!
2eicn Sic bieic Mnnuuec!
9u p~erianfen - Sdaier Int 600 Slof Der
Rurb.2n5erne. strahe.
Chen ferttggefteat.

Du otituuItu SuNfVI tW w Stuu w
Hurp.2nSeru .Strahe.
Chen ferttggeftent.
Gtne 0etegcnbett I'M gau5en 2eben.
Tics finb bic ~relieiten uno niooernften 3fpeis
ftodiecu 9auier in Sftz8aItimure. Saben 9nrt'
bol5sSubboben In garIor, Speife3iInmer mo
@orbalIe: i6oner samingefims aus peibeni
Gtaiueu.9Qarnl mo i'm. GarIor; pra6tpoler
Rii6eri6ranf NIT Seiinls uno Spiegel i'm
Sspeifeaimmer: siibe entbSli gisI6ranf nno
@prratbsiaminer ctipnS Heiics: 5dufer babeu
Gombiiafions anIasen fir eleftrif6es aidf uno
Gas; terner neuelies Satttar.8lumbingh be.
Mafhtpilctte, elofet nit acknowledgement
gsaierbebdIier, eniaiairter gnssnb nit Irodsl.
Brett: 5peitbeiIiaer gSaf65uber I'M 1eIler. nit
gb8uasfunnI snfhIub, aud aaes gSaFcr bon
benz ausgub. aufnebntcno. 8runo5i1s $42.U 90
pro sabr. Rreis MIR $3.50.
Ierner int GOO Slod Der Noro.Blpptr. Strake.
Chen fertisgefteut, cine Retbe bon ntooerne!l
aipeiftbdigen Sduierr1. feds Simmer nto Dab.
Gas guoe8inimer eHtb1lt ef1aillirte 0abetuatne
uro mpoernes f%aritdres GIofet. Ibbngsfannl.
1nfhIub. greis $1,000. @runo8ins 1915 pro
3abr. 9ie Gage obiger 9dnfer 1T bod nlo
gefinb.
Nadsnfraaem I'M shrsau. Sir. 1887, Dit.
Tacnamcnt. Strake. u4s-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
@runOnide aruuosiuSfrct III ucrtauicn:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VdC Ndltimorc9 Strubc II.
SnlncrtoItz HipeHIc.
Srunhititd Silhpit=Gde @arriiuns2anc mo
gFcnni6 ipauiu l'ubn. " TuroerIruut AS Sun an
ole Nnbn drgreIl8ello, 9ceignet tir Noli- Obcr
aoblcubof.
@ruItoitiiG Sioicitc Gbmpnbfun glrCmlc, 800
bel 393 6nB, ait Den neuct 2SaGGotl Snuppcu
aHarenieub.
@runotild Siiblpcit Gdc MulberrDs mo @ll.
lu5fnsStrubc. $50 bel PIG SUB.
I. Z. ShiplcH, Simmer 40, iii N.sGbarlcSitr.
(SI-S.4O-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
0tablirtc @adcrct al Selair.RuaS,

nnbc SpcrIea, an . Gents Nubnlinte. SarS
cntbdlt . simmer. Gemcntirtcr Aellcr mn
NudsAuunL Stdu, 3ilbncrbaus uno unoere
NubenGcbdltoe. Ftcrh mo 9Sancn, Scincs
NriHncnudier ami Dem @igentbrIu. Nciu
@rtnoiino. WFcin itctiG unlunhfcnoeo @citdit
alebt mir 8i picl grhclt; babe lInB uuf Dem
Sanoc pcIautt, I'M nttb ms Friputlchcr Sls
rld5u5tcbctL, 2iGn a%brefitre: pSwnrr," nSeuts
iter Gurrcipunocnt." (s5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

St3OO.O

fir eiues oiefcr mohcrnet ~Siueiftodtqen gSobfts
bdlfer an Der 9ouIoinsStr.. nubc SpuabsStr.
GroaefdoBsS ront aus %folioeni W!arrtnr uno nlc
Ilooernen SeaucmIibfeiiei. ipie ooltornnlenc
Mb5lasfdtldh Drainage. ecmcnttrie steuer, Set'
tepsIrotioirs uuo Sole: GountDs Steilern; nie'
oriaer 8rino5ins. gertauit inter leihten De.
bingungen. 9ad3uirngcn bel
Sobu Z. Gunuhuc, @aumeifter,
Hr. 269. Siib'6aft.Aucnne, StBBianoto,un.
GfQr34 DIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
tsine a-ro,,ortiae geleaentett.

Grobes @it bon 600 adern nabe Der 0liiu.
Snna pes gatuTent. 5llties eleeante Ssbdloe
fauft ueroen nno III, einfhIieblih fdmmttihen
Sltoentars, 1ferneri. 8ieb, Maftinen II. I. No.,
gu $4,000 5a baben. ecitie 3ablunassgebin'
Iec.etraRe. (Sept5.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
S. Sicucr & 81.

EeltlfcS nllO an0creS allsI0n0I.
ihc5 @clO 9~cfauit uno pcrfotit.
@eIOicnOllnGcn beioret mad 3elitid).
lonO, Scltreih, IuBIano Ii. /. M.
8edIel altSgeitclt olf al,sIdnoiide
9nnfen. Greoitbrieie unb Srapelcrs
Rhpo,tn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
3tt %uerfnnicu:


Su uerranIfu:
9iefe puuberbulen, neucr, BET Sebi8eit ents
fprede1oen 2sitodigen S1uier ann zllllionsNpe,
blpifheu S~oiinrnri. II. 4Srcitpniir., orrbfpea bilbfh
II. fiinitlerif6 betorirt, nit ieoer oellfbaren &es
quemltffeit berfeben, eini6lieblif enrtbitirte
Gas ititb 9Icftrifds 2iht Ynlagen, Ib6ngsfarals
Rerbinounaer. gSulfers9Ioicis, 9sor8cIa1 8aoe'
gSanren, Surfaces, eentcnitrte Seller,. 3rottotre
iinb Sole ufo nod oiele anoere Bor5iige, oeren
Werib man itur ~ernletieu fanr, luenlt rnall bic.
teIbeI ficbt. Giebriger @rlnb6irS. Geihie 3abs
llinesbcoinanngen. Offeu fir 8eitttteu1e tug
lid llo Sountags.
@alter 8. sseitpbal, 9aumeifter.
9iireau all Gri lno Steue.
Yreis Der Sdufer Sreidebn Snnbcrt uro Stint
sig Dollars. ($1350.00) CSun24-IplD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
SnI ucrfaufeu:

III 9ldcr Sdrm ottlih bon Der Stnot, $4,000.
% 9tdcr Surln, 0itltN bon Der Stuot, $500.
100 9Idcr Nurmcu uIn 9unopIdtc.
Sdiicn sic mih miiiel. mas Gle luilnihcn.
I. Heiaun 0nnua, Nr. no, equitable @ebamoe.
(S1-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

Dicuitng, 81. M0r5 1908.
Ofcbl. - 3uIlbr 1919 Safer,
cinihlieBlih 5097 60iicr 5t Occult,
Yoiut mo $50 S1iier ST Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

" a | s. = SlTllNr 36Il Wll'dtI !,
&crionot por ocn GIcpotoren i9,i0S
9uihel; gIepotoren Sorrntb t.782,,
0t0 Nuidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

9eu eru ffucteS @cihjGft
he5Gblt bic bodbiten 4rctfe tnr g%etragcrie 0crs
rensaleioer uno Shube. S6rCibt foittarte.
28croe pOrfnlnmcIt. IcIcpbuH gfr. 437s. 81.
4aul. Sen, Gr. $50, GittSntttInpre' straRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
oentiMcs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

unter Der suiiibt Oct .8cutfbcH 8cicafbatt".
2teieniaen, Die oeuti6e 3areiuerIer, slrbeiter
pub .Sienitbpten, 3ll betbdltigen lpiltbcll, mol
len tb perionltb eoer III lranItrtcn Vrieten an
ben geeilten oer @efelfdati. SnBaun 3. Wieper,
Simmer II, Tr. 2i5-2i1, Guurtlanb.Sttaac,
lpenoeil. tpclher unenigeltlin g~usiunft ~ertbeiIen
pirn. Spreditunoen bon / bis 8 ubr.
(San27,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

&crlangt int Nagemcinca.

Werlaugt:
90 bis 60 tIeibigc Widrller mo 6rnuel. nm
grobecrer. Srbieu uno Nobncn 3u pilltdcn;
rcinlidc %gSubnulq mo outer %crotcnit. gtuhs
~5uirugcn bel j. ScpifcrtD, gr. 1913, AiBtanp.
NDenue. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
0rrlauat:

Gcflannt:
Srluabfene GaHiHbcH uno Guinea z hpetnc
9tatb5ufragcn bel j. u. Jlominei, Dir. 41S, Gurnr
HacasStraec. U2Utdr6, tNtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25

Rog9en. - 3uiubr 1913 9us
ldel; aus Den eleuotorcn 5uriidgc5o.
gen 20ii 9uidcl; Glcpntorcnuorrotb
1926 Wuldc(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
SteHe0cfum:

Gin outer HrpozEuder, oer and AM Glen
arbeitcn fam, iIl6t Stcle ais erite ubcr 6pcite
&aio. 9tadD 5~uiraoen I'M rScutihcn Gprrcippu,
bout" Ir. 4t3, Gits9ulttmurrsSt Ctr. (Si-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
Sraucn NIB MGSdcn perlamgt.
VcrlaMAt:


Sin WtaodeH fiir ullemtlnc Nuuadrbeit. Rad
S~uirugcn III Gr. 1896, Surturo.aucume. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
Stcacaeiude:
Stcncaeirm:


Sin iuueer Nddcr. 10 Sabre alt, fudt Steac
ais 5ipeite 3ano III Der Staot uocr nItf bent
9anbc. Ntan abreiitre: -. o." "9cutidlcr
Gorreippnoent." go
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30
GAS TO X r a.
p.,.., Il Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
' s;;: :: q; ;,,!;!;:;';z::;;4:: T.
A Woman Of Fashion and her Clothes.

No writer ever gave so complete an
account of the extravagant and fam
tastc life of the very rich in New York
as Upton Sinclair is giving in The
American Magazine. In the February
number appears a story of man of
fashion at home, a society woman and
her clothes, an Adirondack Society
Camp" a church for the rich, mil
lionaire's club, and SO on. Following
is Mr.. Sinciair's account of society
woman's clothes, as it comes i'll his
story:
ii don't believe that a woman has a
thing to do or think about III the word
except to wear clothes!' said Alice.
'Why, she has adjustable mirrors on
bali bearings, SO that she can see every
part of her skirts, And she gets all her
gowns from Paris, four times year
She says there are four seasons now,
instead of two. | thought that my
clothes amounted to something, but.
my goodness, when | saw hers!'
Then Alice went on to describe the
unpacking OF fourteen trunks, WBlch
had just come up from the customhouse
that day. Mrs. Virginia's coutouriere
had her photograph and her colorlng
Represented in actual palntS) and
figure made up from exact measure
ments; and so every one OF the gar
ments would fit her perfectly. Each
one came stuffed with tissue paper and
held in place by a lattice-Work OF tape:
and attached to each gown was piece
of the fabric, from which her shoe
maker would make shoes or slippers.
There were street costumes and opera
wraps, robes de chambre and tea
gowns, reception dresses, and wonder
full ball and dinner gowns. Most OF
these latter were to be embroidered
with jewery before they were worn,
and imitation jewels were sewn Oh, to
show how the real ones were to be
placed. These garments were made OF
real lace or Partisan embroidery, and
the prices paid for them was almost
impossible to credit. Some of them
were made of lace so filmy that the
women who made them had to sit in
damp cellars, because the sunlight
would dry the fine threads and they
would break; single yard of the lace
represented forty days of labor. There
was pastel batiste de soire Pompa-
dour robe, embroidered with cream silk
flowers, which had cost one thousand
dollars. There was hat to 60 with 1t,
which had cost a hundred and twenty
five, and shoes of gray antelope skin,
buckled with mother-of- pearl, which
had cost forty. There was gorgeous
and intricate ball dress of pale green
chiffon satin, with orchids embroidered
in oxidized silver and a long court
train studded with dlamonds-and this
had cost six thousand dollars without
the Jewels! And there was an auto
coat which had cost three thousand;
and an opera wrap made in Leipsic, of
white unborn baby lamb, lined with
ermine, which had cost eight thousand
with thousand additional for hat
to match! Mrs. Lands thought moth
ing of paying thirty five dollars for
lace handkerchief, or sixty dollars for
pair of spun-silk hose, or two hundred
dollars for a pearl-and-gold handled
parasol trimmed with cascades of chit
fon, and made, like her hats, one for
each gown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY. JANUARY 80. 1908

goes over the eggs carefully to see II
they are right for taking. If they are
transparent when held to the light, or
if the contents have notified appear
ance. there is no use taking them, fOr
thew will not hatch after being moved,
but if one end is opaque then the
hunter knows that the alligator has Pc
gun to form ana will eventually hatch
out. Sometimes we have to go back 10
the same nest two and three times DE-
fore the eggs are right for taking. me
eggs thus secured are carried away ana
nut into an incubator, which is nest
in the sun, exactly like the real thing,
and the sun completes the Matching
process for us just as 1t does for the
mother gator.
at is very amusing to watch the
baby gators come out of their Shells
They pip the shell exactly like chicken
does and poke their long head out first,
and lust as soon as they have taken Il
souint at the world they throw out their
forelegs, cracking the shell wide Open
and scamper off to find some water FOR
their first bath. We always provide a
pool of fresh water near the nest, SO
they can get bath at once. A newly
Matched alligator is about nine inches
long, and when | see these big Tn hgs
come out of such small egg-an all
gators egg is about the size OF goose
egg-I always wonder where on earth
they put themselves while they were
inside.
'The profit in egg hunting is selling
the young alligators. These little rel
lows sell for 81 apiece at first, and the
price increases according to their size
81 have never been hurt by an all,
gator, but | have seen and known OF
some awful accidents. One man L
know had his foot so badly chewed w
that it had to be amputated, and an
other lost the use of one arm because
an alligator crushed the bones to spin
tiers. l have never known of man
being killed outright by an alligator
| although the negroes tell tales OF tha'
sort, but | have known of their recelV
ing injuries that resulted In deatn
There is no poison in the bite OF an AN
gator, so far as have ever heald, pu'
the enormous and relentless strength
| of their jaws and their peculiar way OF
tearing their victim is what causes the
trouble in most cases, while sometlmes
blood poison is produced from the rot
ten animal and vegetable matter Wnlci
had previously adhered to the teeth OF
the alligator.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30

The line came at length to bay four
miles in width between Lower and Up
per Metacumbe Keys. The land is SO
low that the farther shore almost dip
ped below the horizon. Across this
body of water the railroad pushed its
way on trestlework and rock embank
ment, all of which will be filled in solid
before the work is finished. Then the
builders brought up at Long Key,
where the first great yiaduct was con-
struggled.
For two miles across the green sea
this structure towers as wall OF
masonry carried on noble arches-1S0
of them, built of concrete reinforced
with steel. 1t has the aspect OF
Roman aqueduct built of solid stone,
and it's colossal strength and dignity of
outline are framed in a setting alto
gether lovely. The cost of this one link
between the keys was million and
half dollars for two miles of construc-
ton, but unless a ferry is operated so
that the traveller may see it from
distance, he will miss any adequate
view of this noble and impressive
structure.
Only one more stretch of open water
comparable with this remains to be
bridged. 1t extends from Knights
Key, the present terminus. to Bahia
Honda. Even after seeing the Long
Key viaduct. the observer cannot view
this leat expanse of sea below knights
Key without a sense of wonder and in
credulity at the thought that it is to be
bridged Before him simmer seven
miles of ocean to the farthest key,
seven miles without a square foot on
which a man may walk dry-shod. In
fact, Bahia Honda Key is so far distant
that it dips below the horizon and is
invisible from the waters edge. So far
as can be seen, it is matter of launch
ing a railroad straight at the blank
horizon of the Atlantic. OF this seven
miles of sea, three miles will be brldged
by two concrete viaducts of equal
length, leaving four miles of solid rock
embankment to be raised. Omlttlng
this unfinished work. the completed
road to Knights Key has wrought it.
self over thirteen miles of open water
and ninel cen miles of submerged swamp
in ninety-two miles of track:-Ralph
ID. Paine, in the February Everybody's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30
MAINE RAILROADS.
An Increase in Both Passengers and
Freight.

An Increase in Both Passengers and
Freight.
The annual report of the State board
of railroad commissioners contains
many figures and comparisons of inter
est about the steam and street railways
of Name for the past year The gross
earnings of the steam roads for the
year were 1861, AS, an increase of ST.
2O6, 6SS The number of passengers
carried on steam roads was 1924, $50,
an increase of Is, 346. An increase of
479, $50 tons of freight was hauled.
The gain in passengers carried one
mile was II, 1905 and in tons of
freight hauled one mile, 92, Sol ,S95.
Four passengers, is traInmen, p
trespassers were killed, and IS passen-
gers, 113 trainmen and II trespassers
injured OH steam roads. Five persons
were killed and 40 injured on street
railways.
The gross income from the operation
of street railways was 50, PA, 269, an in
crease of $113,637 and the operating
expenses were 1882, 1S9, an increase
of SIS, S05, the increase of income over
operating expenses being 1877, S32. There
was an increase of 1876 employees, an
increase of 400, 493 days worked and an
increase of $976,99l in wages paid on
steam roads, the average daily wage
being $199 against $1.93 the previous
year.
The street railways give employment
to 213 more persons and increased
wages by S67, sci. Total compensations
for wages by steam and street railways
was So, 963, 249, a gain of 81, 044, 500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30
OLD MOTHERS.

l love old mothers-mothers with white
hair,
And kindly eyes, and lips grown softly
sweet
With murmured blessings over sleeping
babes.
There is something in their quiet grace
That speaks the calm of Sabbath after
Moons;
A knowledge in their deep unfaltering
eyes
That far outreaches all philosophy.
Time, with caressing touch, about them
WeaveS
The silver-threaded fairy-sfawl of age,
While all the echoes of forgotten songs
Seem joined to lend sweetness to their
speech.
Old mothers las they pass with slow
timed step,
Their trembling hands cling gently to
youths strength;
Sweet mothers las they pass, one sees
again
Old garden walks, old roses, and old loves.
Charles S. Ross in the December Century.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30
Q q 90 RIA.
noo,..b. !, The Kind You Have Always Bought
s a :; ''' &Mz2zzzx
ANOTHER EXPOSURE.

"The Navy" quote the Mariner met in far
Podunk,
"From for'ard bilge and mizzentop to old
Bob Evans bunk,
Is nothin' more, and nothln' less, than just
IA pile . junk.
''They amt in all them battleships single
marlin spike
That isn't full o. b0WholeS just aspirin LOT
a strike,
When they gets into action, why they'll bust,
as sure as Mike.
derned cousarn
That's got tn imagination to invent a ghast-
ty yarn
That writ up for a magazine d be worth
tinker's darn.
"Them waiter lines they tell about is all up
in the bow,
Becus the folks as built 'em didn't none of
them know how,
And as a consequence they're all as leaky as
aScuW.
"Them armor plates that cost us folks such
awful piles o chInk
Is manufactured by the gross OF common
l never ct off one of them, but kno" what
/ think.
"The pants the common sailors wears is of
That on the yachts OF Wiilieboys in times
~ peace We find
They amt perfected anyWhereS up for'ard
or behind.
The grog they serves is Baby food and wat
ter-nothin' more.
That amt the way to treat chap what's
left his wife ashore.
And started out to tit hiSSelf to be man of
war!
"And so it goes all through the fleet There
amt single ship
That's strong enough, Or good enough, to
make an ocean trip
The foshorns even makes We think of chick
ems with the pip!'
| stood amazed at his remarks. With conf
dence he spoke,
And it was plain that he was not fellow
who would joke, ,
And so | said, while handing him little
weed to smoke:
81 think I'll publish what you say. A furore
twill create,
But tell me what your service was? Pm sure
twas very great
81 worked the Erie towpath," he replied, Sin
ninety eight
John Kendrick Bangs, in New York Times
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30
AN UNPUBLISHED POEM BY WHITTIER

The following poem was sent by its
author, John G. Whittier, to David
Barker, father of Miss Maude E. Bar
ker of this city, about 1860. 1t is not to
be found in any edition of his poems
and has probably never been published.
The original is in the possession of Miss
Barker.
LIBERTY HYMN.
Just God and shall we calmly rest
The Christians scOrn, the heathen's mirth i;
Content to live the lingering jest,
And bye-word of a hooking earth.
Shall our own glorious land retain
That curse which Europe scOrns to bear,
Shall our own brethren drag the chain
Which not even Russia's menials wear?
Up then, in Freedoms manly part
From grey beard old to fiery youth,
And on this nations naked heart
Scatter the living Goals of truth
Up! while We slumber, deeper yet
The shadow of our famNis growing,
Upl while We pause, our SIN may set
In blood around our affairs flowing.
Oh rouse We ere the storm comes forth
The gathered wrath of God and man,
Like that W hich wasted Egypt's earth
When hail and fire above it ran.
Hear We no warnings in the air,
Feel We no earthquake underneath,
Up, up, why will We slumber where
The sleeper only wakes in death?
Up now for freedom-nOt in strife
Like that your Steiner fathers saw,
The awful waste of human life
The glory and the guilt of war.
But break the chain-the yoke remove
And smlte to earth expressions rod
With those mild arms OF truth and love
Made mighty through the living God.
Down let the shrine of Moloch sink
And leave no traces where it stood,
No longer let its idol drink
Its daily cup of human blood.
But rear another altar there
| To truth and love and mercy given
And freedoms gift and freedoms prayer
Shall call AN answer down from heaven.
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30
Simple Home Recipe.
Mix This Simple, Helpful Recipe at Home
and Try it, Anyway.

Get from any prescription pharmacist she
following:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsapari la, three ounces.
Shake well in IA bottle and take tea
spoonful dose after each meal and at bed
time.
The above is considered by an eminent
authority, who writes in ii New York daily
paper, as the finest prescription ever writ
ten to relieve backache, Kidney Trouble,
Weak Bladder and all forms of Urinary
difficulties. This mixture acts promptly on
the elminative tissues of the Kidneys, en-
abliug them to filter and stlaln tne uric
acid and other waste matter from the blood
which causes Rheumatism
Some persons who suffer with the affiic
tions may not feel inclined to place much
confidence in this simple mixture, yet those
who have tried it say the results are simply
surprising, the relief being effected without
the slightest injury to the stomach or other
organs.
Mix some and giveit trial. 1t certainly
comes highly recommended. 1t is the pre-
scrpton of an eminent authority, whose
entire reputation, it is said, was established
by it.
A druggist here at home when asked
stated that he could either supply the in
gradients or mix the prescription for our
readers, also recommends it as harmless.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30
This is Worth Rene M bering

Whenever you have cough or cold. just
remember that Eoey's Honey and Tar will
cure it. Do not risk your health by taking
any but the genuine. 1t is in yellow
package r. II. Moodp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30
9IZI1I [I3RI56I(@

On and after Oct. :, 1907, Trans c"nnec'ing
at Burnham and Waterville with through trs ms
for and from Bangor, Watervile Portland and
BOSTON, will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-30

1t depends upon the pill you take. De
W tits Little Early Risers are the best pills
known for constipation and sick headache.
Sold by r. III. Moody.