davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
Keeping in the Shade.


A very stout old lady, bustling
through the park on sweltering hot
day. became aware that she was being
closely followed by rough-looking
tramp.
''What do You mean by following me
in this manner" she Indignantly de-
manded. The tramp skunk back lit
tie. But when the stout lady resumed
her walk he again took up his position
directly behind her.
"See here" she exclaimed, wheeling
angrily, eff you don't go away at once
| shall call Policeman
The unfortunate man looked up at
her appealingly.
For Heavens sake, kind lady, have
mercy an don't call policeman; ye're
the only shady spot in the whole park"
-Everybody's Magazine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
NOTED OREGON STATESMAN
REGAINS HEALTH IN THE EAST

Hon. Shiller 3. Herman, distinguished
statesman and legislator of Portland, Ore
gon, who was recently on an eastern trip, is
among those strongly in favor of L. T.
Cooper, in the discussion over Cooper and
his medicines, which has ragged for the past
year in cities visited by the young man on
his educative campaigns, as he calls them.
Cooper was explaining his new theories
and medicines TO Boston people during the
Oregonian's visit to that city, and in a re-
cent interview Mr.. Herman said: "My
trip east accomplished more for me than I
ever believed possible. 1t has actually been
the means of restoring my health. While in
Boston heard a great deal about this man
Cooper and his medicines, and one morning
talked with Boston banker who told me
that he had been relieved by COoper's medi-
cines after ten years chronic dyspepsia.
For the past twenty years l have been a
fearful sufferer with nervous dyspepsia 1t
has been so bad that it all but forced me to
resign from the legislature
81 was feeling wretchedly that morning,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
FOLEYSHONEYAn6TAR
5or children; safe, sure. No opiotes

and made up my mind to try the medicine
| had seen leading physicians without mum
Der both East and West They had been
unable to help me in the least, and l no
more believed this Cooper medicine could
help me than it could bring dead man
back to life. l really don't know why
bought it. 1t was like drowning man
clutching at straw.
"To make long story short, it has been
astonishingly successful in my case. Today
am enjoying sound stomach and perfect
health for the first time in twenty years. L
can eat heartily without the slightest inc0n-
venience afterward. have fine appetite,
and sleep we'll. l am no longer moody and
depressed, and my nervousness has entire
ly disappeared.
"Any man who has chronic dyspepsia
owes it to his family to try this medicine"
In all our experience as druggists, we
have never seen anything to surpass the
famous Cooper preparations.
WIN. o. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
Create a
Hearty
Appetite
Round Pond. Me-, 1oo6.

Round Pond, Me-, 1906.
"For several years I have used
L. F. Atwood's Bitters and I recon-
mend them to anyone as the best
medicine I ever used. For loss Of
appetite they are invaluable"
Mr.. Alden Collamore.
To eat we'll and heartily without suffer-
ing the pangs of indigestion is to realize
one of lifes greatest pleasures. By
their specific action on the digestive
organs 81. F." Atwoods Bitters remove
the sensation of fullness and oppression,
cleanse the bowels, and restore the ap-
petite. 35c. at druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04

lance may appear at any age
...,r often met with between the
.1i fourteen.
cement cause of the disease is
,.- blood, called by the doctors
uditiou. 1t is therefore a
.,.uwp Of a nervous trouble that
u.or blood and cured by build
.d
... U,uce occurs most often in the
...N-. between March and July.
Easily because the young sur
Is, been confined indoors during
-thuut sufficient exercise and
Ter mental strain in school.
...- .snditlonS the blood becomes
. ed. fails to carry nourishment to
i the child begins to show list
.. uattention. Then it becomes
NJ. vitching of the muscles and
Iubs and body follow.
.. hat cures st. Vitus' dance, and
roughly that no trace of the
MS. is DR.. Williams Pink
ups effected in such a severe
l-r show the power of these
henjng weak nerves through
ul4 blood, a principle OF vide
many forms of nervous
Altman, of Crooksville, Ohio,
decorator in one Of the pot
..4ee and the fact that she is
This Dccupati0D is proof that
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
Will Sherman returned to Lawrence,
Mass, last Tuesday after a few days visit
with his father, Bridges Sherman. Mrs. B.
F. Wells and her assistant, Mrs. Madeline
Lord of Belfast, were in town four days last
week with fine line of millinery. They re-
port large business, and many ladies ex-
press the wish that their coming may be an
annual event.. Mrs. Tamsen Mathews is
visiting relatives in Belfast. ..... Mr.. and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
County Correspondence.

APHrIoN
Mt Butler and daughter, Miss Eva
5li'-' ai reuler, Colorado, are guests OF
4Ayl. -. relatives in this place. Mr..
Butte .-+ ungeSt son of the late Oliver
0l.4' r-'yo of Appleton. 1t is thirty
UF .- Hte Mr. Butler left Appleton,
,l' oF'- - 6g8t visit to his former home.
VI saar AMI laughter spent Tuesday and
H-io-' las with Gilman Mitchell, his uncle
-7." ---j and his aunt, Mrs. Nettie
wa .HA He also called at his faith
"aOA homestead and on old acquaintance
90. HE asr meeting of Golden Rod Rebek-
~''srn4s aaudidate was initiated and two
na I.hn Tay,or and Mr.. and Mrs.
m1@'d Sherman were the candidates.
'"s ol l.. NJ Gushee's building has been
.'''Pr'''ed 1- TWO weeks owing to the nom
Ni's b.. the workmer who had been en-
sTe AT aud Mrs. Edwin Heating of
,4'7. We're guests the first of the week of
al s'l Mis- II n. Titus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
'sARSHONr

'HhNHUNI
!. ~ 8Dl MIS-. Merrick Tibbetts of Port
~ aiF Nd town.,..M Mr.. and Mrs. r. F
v s''' heiast were guests of Mr.. and
n H. NcCorrison Saturday and Sun
n, t' way 5l-h and 3lst......T The Sunday
N pupils marched to the cemetery
a Day under the direction of Rev.
'' '.' f. H. Bryant, and after the flags
a, p"eei decorated the graves of the
linus setting an example of
n 'A % hpnoring those who have won
Ia '-" -o he remembered. -. Mrs. A. G..
a Offering from an injury receiv-
,r W D. I4Il Her sister, Mrs. Tibbetts.
IN, 's'1a1 with her during the month Of
|l,, D' Bean was at home from Bangor
M -'"'a5 Miss Mary Mcfarland will
M, ILL no Fascinating until September.
R.,, ',0 NTs kelso of Boston are guests of
IA, "0ther George Kelso. -. Mrs. Sophia
Ro a,'''u0 and daughter, Mrs. Doris
ana '' 81 Boston, have arrived for the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Edwin Taylor and Mrs. A. Pulcifer of
Brooklyn, n. Y, have arrived in town for
the summer, and have opened their house on
Lake street. -. Many fine strings of picker
ell and trout have been taken from the lake,
but the salmon are few this year. Only one
has been taken this spring. L. c. Morse
was the lucky man....Dr. Elmer Brown of
Bangor andDrS. W. johnson of Belfast were
guests of DR.. Chas. Holt last week. Keith
Norton, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mitchell, is critically i'll at this writing...
Memorial Day was observed in this town by
the display of the National emblem, and the
usual decoration of. graves in the several
cemeteries. Many members of the G. A. R.
Post attended the services in Freedom Viii
lage... Mr.. and Mrs. g. Osborn Lord of Bel
fast were guests in town over Sunday ......
Mrs. Mary Mitchell raised two fine straw
berry plants in the house, each bearing sew
eral large berries. Mrs. Mitchell can also
report the first lettuce and radishes grown
out of doors this season. Both were picked
from her garden, May 9th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
A, willie CENTER.

!, WILLIE CENTER.
i. ~, u Wa. Clements lost his horse recently.
tay t. ''' Nellie Mari was at home over Sun
Bpel,, 9astIne Normal School. zee. Leroy
4uol, Nas sold his nice horse and bought
sorb VI SleerS........F Freeman Clark is at
bon JAMES Wallace. Mrs. Moore and
laka NY. moved to her farm beside Swan
ior NV sue has rented her farm in Frank
!ear N'"ard and Raymond Ward for a
fraOkfa,,, MT and Mrs. John McKeen of
SuOdo, visited his mother, Mrs. Beal,
seek Vs., MRS. Beal had a stone set last
W heF husbands lot in Monroe. Z. {.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04

THORNDIKE.
May 2sth was the seth birthday of our
smart old man Joseph Higgins, land the mail
brought him from this and other States
many expressions of love and esteem. He
also received calls from several friends in
town, who rendered their congratulations
accompanied by tokens of good will. Uncle
Joseph was in the field last week assisting
about the planting. .Llewellyn Parks OF
Pittsfeld was in town May 9th. Horace
BRYANT was in Watervlle last week -. Mrs.
her sister, Mrs. BENZ. Ames, went to Sears
port last week to spend the summer with
her niece, Mrs. Wheaton,. Miss Lettie NJ.
Hunt of Newburyport, Mass, is passing
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Hunt. Fred Gates and family
have moved into the rent over Peter Har-
mons store. Mr.. Harmon has had the
rooms put in fine condition and it is now
one of the most pleasant, roomy and con-
venient rents at the Station. Mr. and Mrs
w. S. DOloff have left their farm for the
summer ana occupying the rent vacated
by MIR. Gates. Fred Kinney of Bucksport
is assisting his father in his work of paint
ing, papering, etc. They were painting on
Charles Whites buildings last week..
Benz. Ames passed Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Searsport.. We have eleven old
soldiers in this town and three of that num-
Der attended the exercises in Freedom on
Memorial Day. If the soldiers themselves
are not patriotic enough to observe that day
of all others, it looks TO an outsider as
though they should not find fault if the day
is devoted to games and pleasure by the
young, instead of being kept sacred to the
memory of our dead heroes. We do not
wish to find fault with the old soldiers, but
we want them to show by their interest and
attendance at Memorial Day that they are
no less loyal and vigilant than they were in
the days of 81 and IS. Now word as to
the heedlassness Of our school teachers.
We have six school houses and nearly all of
them have flag and pole, but we think it is
safe to say that not flag floated over either
one of them on Memorial Day. If there is a
law that school houses shall have flag why
not enforce that law!
AS s~ IA.
s ss;:; :': :,;.;;;;;::;;3:!! '''''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Diressloas with each Vial In Five LAnssages
English. German, Spanish, Portuguese and Frenel

No FOR Price
1, Fevers, COMPOSITIONS. Inflammations .......25
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. rs
5. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants Is
4 Diarrhee. Of Children and Adults. .........2J
s. Dysentery. Gripings, Bilious Collie
=. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis .,...............25
8. TOothache. Faceache. Neuralgia -..........26
9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .........26
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. ..35
II. Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ..........25
II. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas. ........26
is. Rheuma tism. or Rheumatic Pains. ........ Is
16. Fever and Ague, Malaria. rs
~. Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal rs
IS. OphthaImia. Weak or Infamed Eyes .......25
10. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head ..........25
20. WhOOping Cough, Spasmodic Cough rs
Fl. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing .....25
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel Calculi, 49,. .....25
-. nervous Debility. Vital Weakness ..... I 90
70. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker. ........25
80. Urinary lncontinence, Wetting Bed ......25
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria. ......35
3J Chronic COngestiOns. Headaches. ..........26
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
A small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists or sent on receipt of price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04

TROY.
Last week " His A. Parsons of Concord,
Mass, sent in care of Edwin H. Garcelon
So beautifully mounted flags with richly
decorated iron standards on which was
engraved Sc A. R., " and which Mr.. Garce
Ion has placed by the graves OF Troy SOL
diers Mr. Parsons, although not soldier,
was born and grew to manhood in Troy,
where his generous gift is highly apprecat-
ed 80. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter of Bangor
are visiting relatives in town. .......M Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Piper have gone to Hartford,
Connecticut, where they have employment.
..... Mrs. NJ F. Leathers is visiting in
Brooks. Miss Eliza c. Dyer is spending
a few days in Belfast, the guest of DR.. and
Mrs E. L. Stevens. Mrs. Hattie Wright
of Bath and three children are visiting rela-
tives here. go. Charles Longley of Worces-
ter, Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Harding. e. Mrs Mary Garcelon went to
Bangor last Tuesday as witness in con-
tested will case. Ellis Berry is the owner
OF four-legged chicken. .."lsrael Stone is
building nice new stable. Mrs. Clarke
Runnells of West Troy has moved to Water
Vile to make her home with her adopted
son, Howard Runnels. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Seavey returned Tuesday to their
home in Brockton, Mass. "A great amount
of sickness is reported. The season seems
conducive to grippe, pneumonia, colds, etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04

The splendid weather and late rains have
dictate good hay crop. People are plant
ing more potatoes than usual. Charles
Barnes sowed twenty acres of oats last
week. IA number from this place attended
the graduation at Brooks High school last
week, the first event of the kind in that
town. The exercises we're very interesting
....Alma, the wife of Orrin Peavey, died
May 7th after long and distressing illness
of nearly two years. She was very hopeful
and patient, keeping up good courage until
within short time before the end. Her
husband watched over her with untiring
devotion. She leaves husband, two sons
Frank and Alpha Hall-three sisters,
Caroline Mari of Swanylle, Hattie Knowl-
ton of Monroe and Sarah Stickney of
Brooks; four brothers, John, Daniel and
Horatio of Winterport, and James Marden
of Swanville. Rev. Ashley A. Smith at
tended the funeral services and spoke
words of comfort and consolation. The in
terment was at Head of the Tide, Belfast
....Sunday schools were organized in this
place and at South Brooks May 24th....
Autos are becoming familiar objects again. =.
Ross Jones of South Brooks came very near
losing valuable driving horse lately. He
was in the stall examing the horses foot
when the floor gave way, letting one foot
through He found it necessary to cut the
floor, which let the horse drop through to
the basement uninjured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
TiE SWAN & SlBLEY COMPANY.

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Small are to attend the
graduation in Freedom, June 9th and 10th
Their son is one of the graduates. .... Mrs
Martin Robertson of Monroe visited Mrs
II. 2. White Sunday. Miss Esther Knowl-
ton is at work for Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Win
gate in Monroe. The arch presented by
Mrs Alice j. W. Waldron of Belfast to Green
Lawn Cemetery is very handsome and great
ly improves the appearance of the yard
Green Lawn Cemetery, for country yard
is finely located and well cared for. -. The
rainy weather last week was great him
drance to the farmers. Many whose land
is naturally wet have very little planted as
yet. Grass in this vicinity is looking I'M
usually we'll for this time of year.
WALDO STATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

Milk Inspector Leavitt held up four
cans of milk Friday morning at Portland
and refused to allow them to be sold in
Portland because he claims that the milk
came from unexamined cows The lpilk.
came from the Turner Center Creamery
and it is claimed that this creamery is
persistent in sending to Pprtlandf milk
from cows which lave not, been tested.
At session of the Board of Health FRI
day regarding the matter the following
vote was taken: "Voted that. in view Of
the persistent defiance by the Turner
Center Creamery of the order of this
board against the sale in Portland of milk
from cows not subjected to the tuhercu-
lin test, the inspector Of milk be. ordered
to stop the sale in this city Of all milk
and cream shipped by the Turner Center
Creamery"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
SUICIDE By HANGING.
VIM. Rogers, Jr., Of the New Mills
Ends His Life Friday. ~'..' -,

William Rogers, Jr, prosperous
farmer of the New Mills district, re-
siding at $50 Central avenue, about So
years of age, committed suicide about
O'Clock Friday night by hanging.
The body was found by his son sus-
pended from beam in the stable
chamber Coroner Frank Andrews, af-
ter conducting an examination, rem
dered d verdict of suicide by hang
ing"
Mr.. Rogers had been acting strange
Iy for some days, but no one thought
that his condition of mind was such
as to develop suicidal mania. Win
field Philbrick, a neighbor, was the last
person to see Mr.. Rogers alive. Short
ly after 5.15 he saw Mr.. Rogers enter
the stable with coil of rope under his
arm. Philbrick waved his hand at him
and Mr.. Rogers spoke cheerfully in
reply. <.t
Previous to that Mr.. Rogers had
MIXED and brought the milk to the
house. He then went back to the sta
BILE and when he did not return his
son George, a young man about II, be-
came worried about him and went out
into the stable to look for him. Not
finding him down stairs he went up
stairs and was Mortified to find the
body of his father hanging to one Of
the cross beams. DR.. w. Q. Cobb was
called, but seeing that it was a case
for a coroner, sent for Coroner An
dreWS.
Mr.. Rogers apparently stood upon a
fruit crate about Is inches in height
and fastened quarter-inc hemp
rope about his neck, secured the other
end to a beam with two half bitches
AMI kicked the crate out from under
him.
A widow. one son, George. Rogers,
and an aged father, William Rogers,
Sr., over so years Of age, survive, and
are Frustrated over the said affair. The
entire neighborhood is shocked. as
Mr.. Rogers was in good circumstances
financially and apparently had every
reason for wishing to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
Grammar School PARTY.

The pupils of Grade TX Central
street Grammar school. Gardiner were
very pleasantly entertained Friday
evening at class party given by the
pupils of Grade TX. Randolph Gram
mar school The party took place in
the main class room. which was pref
tily trimmed with the class colors, red
and white. At the rear of the room
the American flag was hung, while in
front upon the large blackboard "OS.
r. G. s." was displayed in the class
colors. Games were played and re-
freshments of cake and ice cream were
served. The party was in charge of
the class officers: President. Frances
Perry: Secretary Mary Brisk: Treas
urer Harold Turner The teachers of
the two grades. Miss Clara NJ Bur-
leigh of the Central street school and
Mrs. Edith G. Barber of the Randolph
Grammar school chaperoned the party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09

anniversary of Epworth League and in
stallation of officers. with address by
pastor. 7.30.
Randolph Methodist church. Rev.
Charles p Jones pastor: Preaching at
vine Retlection;'' preaching service will
be held in the church auditorium at { p.
NJ. in place of the usual social service.
Special music at these services.
First Baptist church. Rev. l.. H. Clarke
pastor: Public worship at 10 20 with SER
mon by the pastor; subject: Personality
in Life Sunday school at Il: Innior G
E. at o'clock, subject: Two Kinds Of
Houses leader, Miss Beatrice huston:
evening service of song with special sing
ing by chorus choir: short discourse by
pastor. social service.
Free Baptist church, Rev. Horace HI.
Hayes pastor: Sunday morning sermon
by Rev. Harold T. Frost of Lewiston,
who will also conduct the evening service
Anthem at morning service by choir with
solo part by Miss Ida Gowen. also solo
by Miss Conant. Junior EndeaVor meet
ing at p NJ. conducted by Miss Ida
Gowcn. Senior Y. p. S. c. f. at p. NJ.
led by Arthur Rines. Gospel service at Z
with duet by Miss Ida Gowen and Mrs
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
Funeral of Late George w. Nudd.

The funeral of the late George w
Nudd was held at 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon from the family residence
West Gardiner. Rev. l.. H. Clarke of
the Gardiner Baptist church officiated
and several appropriate and touching
selections were sung by Rev. and Mrs
Clarke. There was large attendance
of neighbors and friends and some very
pretty floral tributes were in evidence
The pail bearers were Clarence Cur
tbs, Herbert Horn. Thomas Defratus
and Arthur Merrill. Burial was in the
High street cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
WATERVILLE.'
Colby VS.. Bates To-day.

The first championship game Of the
season in this city viii be played at
o'clock this afternoon between Colby
and Bates. If the weather is favorable
the attendance will be large as both
teams are considered equally matched
and capable of giving the fans some
ideal baseball. Bates lost to Maine last
Wednesday as did Colby to Bowdoin.
Both games were won by small mar
gin and with Colby on her own field
the predictions are in her favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
A Surnrisa Party.

Grade VI and VII of the Farming
dale Grammar school gave their prin-
cipal. Miss Flora Danforth. very
pleasant surprise party Thursday even
ing. On answering the door bell al
about s o'clock Miss Danforth was
very much surprised to find herself
confronted by about so boys and girls
She soon recovered, however, and in
vited them in when they treated her tC
second surprise in the shape of a
very handsome fountain pen. The
evening was passed in playing games
after which refreshments consisting OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
Georqe II. Hovey.

George H. Hovey, IL Providence street,
Worcester. died at the City hospital Fri
day morning, May i, of cystitis, aged "a
years. months and 8 days. He was adj
mitted to the hospital April II.
Mr. Hovey was a native of Hallowell,
Me, son of Ehen j.. and Margaret c.
GTrasll) Hovey. He leaves four sisters
and one brother, Mrs. John A. Hopkins,
Mrs. Poyal Burnham. Mrs. A. G. Hill
dreth. Mrs. VIM. J. Hall and Frank A.
Hovey. all of Worcester.
The funeral was held Saturday at 2
o'clock, Rev. E. J. Harold of the Friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-09
Church Notices.

st. Matthews Episcopal church: Morn
ing service and sermon hy the rector
Rev. w. f. Livingston, = 1920: Sunday
school at 11.45.
First BAPTIST church: Rev. r. o. Sher-
wood of Attlcboro, Mass, will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning at 1879: Sunday
school ut H. evening service at I.
Old South Congregational: Morning
worship and address by Miss Emerson
of the American Mssionaiy Associa ton
at 1880 Sunday school at 11.45. Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6: evening prayer
at :.
Methodist Episcopal church: No morn
ing service: special service at 80, O'Clock
and sermon by Rev. J. r. Clifford of
Gardiner. Sunday school as usual; Junior
League meeting at O'Clock: evangelis-
tic service at O'Clock.
First Universalist church, Rew J. "
Steele pastor, will preach at 1856 a. M: ;
subject: "David's Treatment of Mephi-
boseth" This is the postponed service
from last Sunday. The Odd Fellows from
Hallowell. Gardiner and Augusta, with
the Rebekahs, will attend Evening ser, ser.
Doctrine Of Christian Faith"