davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
IN San Francisco Friday, July 81:
Leon 6; Levy, %, 25lo jackson st, and
Henry J. Butler, 21. 1859 Dolores St, and
Josephine b.. Mulcare, IS, 76s Hayes st.
George Lyle Hack y. 2ss2 Pine St, and
Mo. Davis 81 2645 Mission St, and Clara
A. Glenn, IS, $50 Fillmore St
John Mahoney, %. 1881 Mission ST.. and Mary
Keeffe, 20, 3S04 Sacramento st.
Ray ]. Daniels, 3S, 923A Alabama St, and
Josie Hefner. 3s, 1881 Buchanan st.
OAKLAND, July 31.-The following marriage
license issued today
Melvin Anthony waggoner, rs, and Nellie
O'Brien 10, both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
DIED

BoARDMAN-In this city. July 80, 1905, Caro-
True, beloved mother Of True Boardman,
native OF Maine, aged 81 years.
The funeral viii take place today fsat-
urday), at 9 O'Clock a. M, from the parlors
Of ]. G. 0'Connor & Co., TO Turk street
Intement Mountain View cemetery. Oakland
CALDwEIL--In this city, July 81, 1905, James
Caldwell. native of Ohio, aged "A years
DANIELSoN--In this city, July 20, 1908, George
Danelson, dearly beloved son of Carl and
Lizzie Danielson, and brother of Carl John
Roy, Ida and Mildred Danelson, native OF
California, aged IL years and months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral TODAY tSaf
urdayl, August /, zoos. at 1 O'Clock. from
the residence of his parents 1860 Wiscon.
sin street. Interment Mount olivet cemetery.
FOGE-In Fruitvale, Cal. July 81, 1908. VIII
helmine Martha, beloved daughter of william,
and Martha Foge. snd sister of Henry Her
bert and Ernest Foge. native Of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
KILL BIG RAT'TLESNAIxE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

GUERNEVILLE. July 31.-A rattle
snake four feet long with II rattIes
and a button was killed on the road
between here and Eagle Nest yesterday
by Bert Klein and Dick Cole. The
snake was summing himself in the road
when first seen and sought refuge in a
hollow tree. where the young men
prodded him to death. Several rattlers
have been killed this summer along the
Russian river. 1t is believed that they
came down from the hills to be near
Xater.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
IRISH GRAFTON FOR HAYES

DUBLIN, July 31-John J. Hayes.
the New Yorker who won the Marathon
race, was given a popular welcome
when he arrived last night at Nenagh,
The platform of the railroad station
was crowded with several thousand
people, and when the train drew in
he was greeted enthusiastically.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
HOME RUN WASTED
San Francisco's Lone Score
Made on Bodies Long Hit
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ca

SANTA CRUZ, July 31.-Today's
game was taken by the Sand Crabs on
timely hits. The great work of Mobley
allowed San Francisco only one run,
which. was made by Bodie in the third,
when he made a home run. and imme-
over the fence in the second. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
WILL ISSUE BONDS FOR SCHOOL
SPECIAL, DISPATCH To TIE CALI, o.

SEBASTOPOL. July 31.-The trus-
tees of the SebastopOl union high school
have voted to issue bonds for $40 600
to run for a term OF 20 years at y per
cent interest in the denominations OF
500 each, to be used in building a high
school for the district which was re-
Gently organized. 1t has been also def
nitely decided that portion OF thu
Harry Morris place will be purchased
for site. The land Will cost $500 an
acre. but it has not yet been decided
how much will be taken. =.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
YOUNG GIRL DIES
VERY STRANGE DEATH
Heart Pierced by Sharp Instru-
ment That Followed Course
of Arteries

WARSAW. Ind, July S1.-Volta
Marie Bowen, the 16 year old daughter
of Joseph L. Bowen OF Gerlaw, ILL.,. and
of Mrs. Thessie Walden of Denver,
Colo. died today following an illness of
only five minutes. A postmorten ex-
animation developed that the girls
sharp instrument, which physicians be-
lieve followed the course Of the arter-
les until the heart was reached.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorscd
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once In this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
WiId Hor.e~

'Broncho Busting" in the highest
sense of the term, is what Charles
(Pete) Barnum writes about in Sunset
Magazine for August. He is a trapper
of wild horses in the almost inaccessi-
Bile ranges of Nevada, and his story of
this adventurous life makes excitinr
reading.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
DYNAMIrER DIES FOR MURDERS

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July s1-Fran-
cisco Ceddio. an Italian murderer. was
hanged at Kamloops today. He was con-
vfcted OF having blown up the Niagara
hotel, near Greenwood, a year ago, last
January. CeddiO was infatuated with
the daughter OF the proprietor. and
when she refused to marry him he blew
up the hotel. killing the girl.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

real estate and livestock for dairy.
AS the shooting at Twenty-third and
Dolores street did not result in injury
the only charge which could be placed
against Boehm was assault with intent
to murder, which has been outlawed by
this time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
80 FRANCIsCn 9. PnRTI.ANn1

PORTLAND, July 3I-With San
Francisco one to the good, Groom blew
up in the ninth and the visitors scored
four runs. Hildebrand was the star of
the day with two difficult catches in
left field Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS :
STMMARY

Three hsse hlt-Easteriey- Two base hit
tfe'tmuiier Sacrifice hts-Smith. Slattery, Ber
Isrd- oakes. Dillon, Easterley. First base OF
called bans-OG Hosp 4. OF LOUcks 3 Struck
out-Br Hosp =. hv L0ucks 3. Hit by pitched
hau-Bernard- Double plays-Wheeler to Beer
Esrd. Hosp 10 Dillon. Easterley to Wheeler
Wild pitch-LoUeks. Time Of game hour and
- minutes. Umpires-O'C0nnell and stulz
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
KILLED BY FEEDER BELT

SPOKANE. July 23.-While he was
thrashing machine near WaverIy this
morning John Thams' arm was caught
by the belt. He was carried over the
pulley and fell TO the ground dead. his
machine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
GIRL HURT IN AUTO WRECK

MINEOLA, L. l., July S1.-Near Rose
lyn today Louise Reinhardt. the II year
old daughter of Jonn Reinhardt, a
hurt in the wreck OF an automobile she
was driving. She lost control of the
machine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

UNDERGoES oPERATI0N-Denver July 81.
George a. Pettibone, tried In Idaho for the
murder OF former Governor Steunenberg, will be
operated on tomorrow morning In the hope of saw
ing his life. He has been suffering ever since
the trial with a trouble In the region of the
kidneys
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

CLEVELAND. July sf.-Cleveland defeated
New York, is to 3. Home runs made by
Hinchman and n. Clarke. Score:
NeM 1orA
Observation-Disclosures Foster and n. Clarke
Davidson. Chesbro Billiard, Kleinow and
CHICAGO, July 31.-Chicago pounded in four
runs off Charles Smith in the first three innings
against Washington today. enough to win easily,
to l. Score:
r. II. f.
Ahlcago ....................,... 4 IL
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; c. Smith.
Keeley and Street.
DETROIT July sI.-After winning nine
straight. Detroits streak was broken by Boston,
which won today. TO 5. Score:
DctiVA' ''--'. d ~
boston ..-.----..-- 10 =
Batteries-Summers. Mullin and Thomas;
Schmidt. Burchell. Steele and Carrigan.
ST. LOUIS. July 31.-The local Americans
got early lead IN the third game of the
series with Philadelphia and won out easily.
4 to 2. Hartzell and Davis each knocked home
runs. Score:
r. II. f..
81 LOUIS .--'.....-. :'-...-..---.-
TnIiauelpfla q
Batteries-Bailey. Waddell and Spencer
Bender and Powers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
National League

PHILADELPHIA. July 81.-Philadelphia shut
out Cincinnati today in game marked by sen
sational fielding by both teams. Score:
c,.s,-., r. q. e;
SiAS hati 49,. .-.----.s..
fhlla0elpnla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Coakley and Schlei: Foxen and
Doom. Umpire-Klem.
NEW YORK July S1.-The New Workers
scored another easy victory over st. Louis to-
day. Score;
r.. H. e.
~ LUIS .''.........' ''-''.'...' .
Batteries-Lush, Raymond and Ludwig: Taylor,
Bresnahan and Needham. Umpire-Johnstone.
BROOKLYN. July 31.--In a game which was
enlivened by sharp fielding Pittsburg beat Brook
lyn today. TO 2. Score:
r. H. 4.
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 6 10
DfoOklIU v
Batterles-Maddox and Gibson; Rucker and
Bergen. Observation-Disclosures and Emslie.
BOSTON, July 31.-Chicago took the fourth
straight game from Boston today. TO 1. Score:
II. H. L.
Oulchko -..'..--.s--s...s
Boston ........... ..4-.-...........
Batteries-0veran and King; Lindaman and
Graham. Umpire-Rigler.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Bush Ball Played by
Big Leaguers
Two Home Runs Figure in
Score of 10 to 3 i'm Cleveland
New York Game
GAMES TODAY
NATI0NAI. IEAGnE

GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
st, Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

GOICOYICH-HOGAN-In this city July 80
1908. by the Rev. Father f. H. Postkovsky
of the Eastern Orthodox Catholic church.
Drago s. Goicovich and Mary NJ. Hogan, both
Of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY

OfFICE.
so4. so5. 3o6 aud s07 Union Square Ru,,a,.
$50 POST ST.
Zalephons. Douglas 1SlA
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
BORN
MARRIED

Leah this city. July go 1908, to the VIII
of @. H. Lea, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

LINN-We wish TO thank our manv fr;e,a.,
for their sympathy and kindness in orr 49,
rsavemsnt. MRS. ". LINN and Family
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
REUNION OF 18th MAINE.

Gen. Charles p. Mattocks of Port
land presided Aug. 18th at the business
meeting of the 18th Maine reglmental
association at Little Diamond island.
Pres. George A. Smith OF Texas was
unable to be present.
The following deaths were reported
Capt. George W. Verrill, j. M. Barker,
John M. Croker, Henry.S. Tricky and
Samuel Buxton of Maine and U. M.
Hanscome and Ezra Wheeler OF Boston.
The following were elected officers
Captain J. 0. Thompson of st. Peters
burg, Fla, Pres; Oscar Stacy OF Saco
and John Doughty of Portland, Vice
Pres; Alpheus E. Grover of Portland,
Sec.; Lieut.. G. W. Roberts, necrologist;
Lieut.. C. w. Roberts, Gen. c: T. Mat
tocks and Maj. W. H. Green, directors.
Pres. Thompson entered the ministry
of the Methodist Episcopal church at
ter the war, and is now a doctor OF d.
vinity.
Brief remarks were made by Gen. G.
P. Mattocks, Capt. S. c. Payne, Col. w:
r. Eustis, Lieut.. G. w. Roberts and
John Doughty of Portland and George
T. Jones of Waltham.
Among those present were Col. A. A;
Lane of the 25th and 30th Maine and
Col. w. T. Eustis. Dinner was served
and there was general good time with
much informal renewal of old-time army
friendships.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
Prosperity in Sight.

Whether the prosperity agitators or
the calamity howlers are right, there is
no disagreement as to this being a
great and magnificent country with
wealth and resources far above that of
anv other nation, even if it is passing
through a business and financial de-
preston that has been sorely felt and
Greatly deplored. So let us determine
to bring about renewed activity in
trade that will be sure to follow the
abundant harvests which Providence
has in store for us-harvests that will
be welcomed not alone in the New
World. but in the Old World that is
anxiously waiting to purchase what it
so greatly needs-omr surplus grain am ana an d
cotton products. The prospect for the
future is bright despite the passing
clouds, even for shipping in the near
future. as it is believed that the House,
soon after Congress assemblies, Will
pass the Senate Ocean Mail Bill and
thereby to some extent furnish protec-
ton for the only large American
industry that is at present unprotected.
The Marine Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
m. Hannah Miller. They settled in
Gonalu Ohm

Nathan. Born in Stonington, Ct,
Mar. 30, 1853. Died in Stockton, Me-,
Feb. 5, 1915. He m. Elizabeth Treat OF
Stockton on Dec. 10, 1889. b. July 10,
1869. d. Jan. %. 1887.
6 Desiah. Born in Stonington. c.,
March Is, 1867. Died in Nortbport,
Me-, Dec. 8, 1856. She m. Peleg DecroW
of Northport in 1896. He d. June H.,
1912.
7 Peleg (never married). Died young
and was buried here.
Isaac. Married Olive Benson on
Feb. 27, 1900, and moved to Missouri IN
1910.
9 Jesse. Born in Stonington, CT.
Never married. Died at sea aged lo
years. Buried at sea.
10 Infant girl born here and was the
first one buried here.
II They lost an infant born between
Nathan and Desiah at Stonlngton, ".
Grandchildren of Samuel and Deslah
were:
1 Samuel Jr.'s eleven children were
Nancy I'm. John Lang). John I'm; rene
lope Watson), Henry I'm. Rachel Webo)
Susannah I'm. Thomas Webb, Samuel
3rd m. dorothy Dennison), Edward
. never M, William S. (never M, VII
liam S. never n.y., both died in war OF
1922. Joshua H. I'm. Sallie PIERCE,
James I'm. Martha Herbert), Benjamin
S. I'm. Eliza Cuther(, George u. I'm
Elizabeth Thomas).
Eben's s children were, Elisha I'm
his cousin Desiah Decrow), Eben I'm
| Claricy York., Peleg P. I'm. his couslI
Jane Decrow), Phineas, Thomas, Gus
| Alexander IN. Sarah TarbelD, Lydia
I'm. John Hurd.)
Williams 10 children were, Mary
Samuel, Hannah, Annie, William. Jane
Robert, David, James, George. MOS
of these settled out west).
Nathan's 10 children were, Gather
inc I'm. Joseph Park, Peleg (mary NJ
| Clewley), Desiah I'm. Harry Hlchborn)
John I'm. Elizabeth Dickey), Nathan
Jr. never n.y., Elizabeth (never m.)
Nahum I'm. Amelia Colcord and Mar.
! Clifford. James I'm. Lydia Blanchard)
Jesse I'm. Maria Ford and Sarah Patter
som, Isaac IN. Delilah E. Staples.
Desiah's 5 children were, Peleg (m
Abigail Perry, Desiah I'm. Elisha Grit
fin, Emery IN Henry Pa mer and W M
Miller, Jane I'm. Peleg ?. Gritfin), lsaa'
I'm. Grace H. Miller).
Isaac's 5 children were, Nancy
Jesse. Isaac, Oliver and William, borl
before he moved to Missouri.
*Dr Griffin recently east on visit IS the prm'
| mover Tor a suitable monument to our ancestors
| but could not stay to meet with us.
| n learned at the picnic that "Deslre' was IN
| correct old spelling OF our ancestors given name
| in place of .'Desiah." mention this fact becauS
| MANY of the female descendants have been glVel
| this name.
n - GPIFFJN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
Dixie II.'s Phenomenal Speed.

Last week, in a race in Hampstead
Harbor, L. l., the motor boat Dixie II.
proved to be the fastest motor boat in
the world. In four tests of speed with
other boats her average was at the rate
of 81 .O3 nautical or 1914 statute miles
per hour. The boat was steered by her
DESIGNER. Clinton H. Crane, with his
brother, Harry M. Crane, acting as en-
eineer. The hull was built at Wood s
Yard, City Island, n. Y. During the
race the Dixie lis engines worked
perfectly and they were unanimously
pronounced the finest specimen of en-
CINE speed mechanism ever seen in this
country. She is fitted with an eight
cylinder Crane & Whitman engine, this
being the first big engine of that type
turned out, and they made trifie more
than 500 revolutions. The horsepower
is slightly in excess of 2oo.-The
Marine Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
LIE NAILED, NAIL CL1NCHED.

That campaign lie about Hon John
p SWasey in the second district was
cunning!y conceived, it was a vigorous
sprinter and it had got a good start
but it was promptly run down and nall
ed. and the nails have been cllnched sc
hard and fast that the lie will never GO
| again. The first nail was Mr.. SWasey' S
| positiye denial that he had ever said
as reported that the laboring classes
we're getting more than they deserved
, The second nail was the sworn state
ment of Isaac Tobin of Canton that
Mr.. Swasey never SAID anything of the
kind in his hearing. The third and last
nail appears in the form of letter to
the Waterville Sentinel by S. B. Ellis
of Canton, another neighbor in whose
| presence and in conversation with
| whom Mr.. Swasey was said to have
made the sighting remarks. This is
| the letter:
Canton, Me-, Aug. Is, 1905
TO the Editor of the Watervile sentin,
ell:
In relation to the statement printed
in the Waterville Sentinel under date
of Aug. II and later dates, l wish to
say that the statements made to your
which | had with John p. Swasey are
not true. The conversation was not
about laboring classes in general but
related only to the Oxford mills.
Mr.. Swasey did not say then, nor
never did in my presence, that the
laboring classes were getting more
than they deserved.
The whole publication was an under
Io,Ioa +rinly md intended tn lnJnrp
Mr.. Swasey. We had no heated dis
cussion at all Most of the talk was
in Joking manner and with no
thought of an argument.
| have known Mr.. SWasey personally
all nv life and known hlm to be up
right and honorable.
Respectfully,
S. B. ELLIS.
Mr.. Ellis is a Democrat, but this
Democratic trick of attempting to folst
upon his Republican nelghbor a dis
creditabe statement which he did not
make disgusts him, and he repudlates
it entirely, so far as he is concerned.
The design was to Stir up the labor
vote against Mr.. Swasey, but the poison
of the attack has been neutIallZed so
quickly that it is not likely to do any
harm. In fact the unfairness OF 1t may
help him more than it hurts him. The
lie is securely nailed, but. the Democratic
managers will probably 60 on insisting
that there must have been some basis
to the report and that if Mr. Swasey
die not say so he probably thought SO
and therefore should be voted against
on general principles, like the Dutch
man who whipped his boy for thinking
damn-Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition of our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here. They apply only to subscrip-
lions paid in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary say to
that none of these publications are mailed
with The journal or from this office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective Offices to our subscribers.
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The journal and Farm & Home. So. 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer...... 2.25
The journal and McCall's Magazine. = 10
The journal and New Idea Magazine. 2. 10
The journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune. $50
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER: The Jour
| nal and the Tr-Weekly Tribune each six
! months for one dollar paid in advance by
old or new subscribers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
County Correspondence.
Deferred


WINTERPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweetland of Boston were
the guests of Mrs. c. r. Hill one day last
week. Mrs Frank Blaisdell and her son
Joseph and his wife of Red Bank, n. j.,
have spent a week in town, visiting their
DID home and other places. ...Mrs. Ida Nc
Cormick, who has been the guest of Mrs. II.
F. Sproul for some weeks, has left for her
home in Mississippi. She will spend some
time in New York and Chicago en- route....
Claude Dunton and family of New York
are visiting his father. G. H. Dunton....
Mrs. Jennie Freeman and her sister, Mrs. J.
F. Gerrity, aud daughter Helen, of Bangor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard and son of Spring
field, Mass, and Alton 1. Lock hart of Colby
spent few days at Northport last week.
William Rowe of Hartford, Conn.,, who has
been in town few days, the guest of Mrs.
NJ. A. Haley, left for home Saturday, accom-
panied by his daughters, Katherine and
Ethel. Mrs. Bridges of Boston, who has
been visiting Mrs. c. A. Mckinney, left for
home Friday. Mrs. J. O. Moody is visit
ing relatives in Boston. -. Miss Evelyn Page
is at home after an absence of year and a
half. Mrs. Fred Moody and Arthur E.
Moody left for their home in New York last
week after visit with their mother, Mrs.
R. F. Moody :. Mrs. Hannah Nutter Of
Brighton, Mass, and Miss Emma Lewis of
Bangor were in town for brief visit re-
Gently. Mrs. A. W. Shaw is visiting friends
in Dexter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
LINCOLNVILLE BEACH.

LINCOLNVILLE BEACH.
Mrs Rosa PendletOn has gone to Allyn's
Point to join her husband, Capt. Frank
Lewis Pendeton.. Capt E. D. Coombs of
Boston is visiting his brother, L. j..
Coombs. .. Miss Annie Merriam and
friend of Billerica, Mass, are occupying
the Fields cottage for few weeks....
Louis Astrella of Boston is at ''The Elms'
for week or ten days. Mrs. c. B. Saw
telle of Camden visited friends in town last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Victor C. Golding
of Worcester, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Phebe j. c. Wade. 80. The leap-year ball
given by the ladies Tuesday evening, Aug.
18th, was grand success. Freeman's hall
was very artistically decorated with fir
boughs, golden rod, Names floral emblem,
and flags, which together with the pretty
costumes of the ladies, made very attrac-
tive scene. Music was furnished by Alex
ander's orchestra, and refreshments were
served Miss Florence Dearborn and Miss
Mae Pendleton were floor directors, and to
them the credit is due for the success of the
affair. The directors wish to extend their
tudllhS w GLOSt WIZ aooisuOu ehOuh III wv
rating the hall and managing the dance....
There is to be dancing school in Freeman's
hall, taught by Cyrus Heal of Camden..
c. A. Warren, Jr., is driving the mail stage
while Mr.. Andrews takes vacation. Miss
Rita Carver spent Old Home week with
friends in Rockiand. :. Mrs. Alton Sherman
and son Ralph of Allston, Mass, are visit
ing at r. B. Sherman's.. Harry Forte and
sister Eva and Anterior Tucker and sister
Minnie are guests of Mrs. w. L. Hallett
and daughter Florence at the "Fir Wig
wam.". Rev. j. r. Laird preached TO
good sized audience last Sunday. His sub
ject was, "Our Father. Harry Mathews
of Lincolnville Center and Mae Pottle of
Medford, Mass, called on Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ii. Cooley Sunday. Mrs. G. G. Hall re-
turned to her home in Brookline, Mass, last
Saturday. Her aunt, Mrs. Davis. is better.
90. Mrs. Addie Smith and Mrs. Kittie Will
liams of Islesboro, Mrs. Laura French and
Miss Gertrude French of Camden, Mrs.
Helen Trussell and Miss Alice Trussell and
DR.. Marden of Lynn, Mass, spent Sunday
with Mrs Frank Duncan. Mr.. Lewis and
sister of Camden spent Sunday, Aug. 9th,
with L. j. Coombs. Miss Carrie Mason
and Miss Rachel La Favor have returned
to Boston after spending month at Mrs
Lillian Wooster's Farwell Bros. gave
moving picture show in Freeman's hall.
Monday evening, Aug. oath. Osborn Wade
has gone to Boston to get yacht for Austin
Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe McKeen have
returned to their home in RoXbury, Mass.
Walter Frohock returned Monday night to
his home in Worcester, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27

Most elderly people have some kidney or
bladder disorder that is both painful and
dangerous. Foley's Kidney Remedy has
proven a boon to many elderly people as it
stimulates the urinary organs, corrects II
regularities ard tones up the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
at once and be vigorous. Sold by R. H..
Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27

When the baby is cross and has you wor-
ried and worn out you will find that little
Cascasweet, the we'll known remedy for
babies and children, will quiet the little one IN
ed plainly on the bottle. Contains no OPT
ates. Sold by r. II. Moody.