davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16
HAPPY WEEK AT FRED JoHNsoN's

Everybody is call smiles" it is Happy
Week at Fred JohDson's. Many folks de-
rive pleasure from many different things.
1t is safe to say that all folks enjoy saving
money. Then you have the smile bringing
secret of Happy Week. 1t is period of
savings, substantial in "can't-do- without
ables." When you go to Johnson's this
week and see the very garments and goods
you are needing now priced SO much lower
than you expected to have to pay for them,
you will be surprised into smiling, and the
longer you stay. and the more you see, the
the happier you will be 1t is their method
for cleaning up certain stocks and reducing
certain others-a clearance under happier
name; cheerful cutting of prices to gain q
desired end a sale you will cheerfully par
ticipate in when you see the big values it
brings you. A new and novel feature to be
used at this semi-annual "Happy Week" ia
the laughing heads. You will find in box
500 little pieces of cardboard on which is q
smile and letter. Each purchase of $1.O0
entities the customer to choice of one of
these cards, and when you have found the
letters that spell Happy Week you are en-
titled to present, absolutely free. Drop
in this week. You will find "Happy Week"
all it is claimed to be, and more.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16
WEDDING BELLS.

SYLvEsTER-ELMs. A very pretty home
wedding occurred at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Henry Elms list Sunday af-
terDoon, when their eldest daughter, Carrie
Ada Elms, was united in marriage to John
P. Sylvester. The room in which the cere-
mony occurred was prettily decorated with
evergreens. The corner of the room was
banked with spruce and evergreens, the
couple standing in front on a handsome
rug. The bride was handsomely dressed
in white muslin " it'll lace trimmings and
carried a bouquet of pink and white carna-
tiOns. She was attended by her sister,
Annie Elms. very prettily gowned in white
muslin. The groom was attended by the
brides brother, Leslie II. Elms. Rev.
Ashley A. Smith officiated, using the ring
service. Immediately after the ceremony,
which was witnessed by the immediate
family Of the bride and very few invited
guests, ice cream, cake and candy were
served in the dining room. Both bride and
groom are members of Equity Grange,
which extends to them congratulations and
best wishes for their future happiness.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL AID.

The annual meeting of the Woman's Hos
of Mrs. T. B. Dinsmore. Ten members were
present. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and accepted. The fol-
lowing officers and board of managers for
the year 1908 were chosen and elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. T. B. Dinsmore; vice presidents,
Mrs. G. O. Poor, Mrs. c. A. Pilsbury, Mrs.
II. FL. johnson, Mrs. w. B. Swan, Mrs. G. f.
Bracket; secretary and auditor, Mrs. A. A..
Small treasurer, Mrs. Jas. F. McKeen board
of managers, Mrs.A.P P. Mansfield, Miss Julia
Perry, Mrs. Chas. Ii. Walden, Mrs. WI. Dor
man, Miss Edith NJ. Southworth, Mrs. Chas.
Bradbury, Mrs. Thos. E. Shea, Mrs. Geo. W.
Stoddard, Mrs S. w. johnson, Mrs. Joseph
Tyler. A visiting committee for each month
of the year was appointed, as follows:
JAN, Mrs. C. A. Piisbury.
Feb, Mrs. w. B. Swan, Mrs. A. A. Howes.
March, Mrs. A. A. Small, Miss Julia Perry.
April, Mrs. S. W. johnson, Mrs. Alfred
g. Ellis.
May, Mrs. G. G. Winslow.
June, Mrs. C. o. Poor, Mrs. T. B. bins-
more.
July, Mrs. H. II. johnson, Mrs. G. E
Bracket.
Aug, Mrs. James F. McKeen.
Sept. Mrs. E. L. Stevens, Mrs. Chas. H.
Walden.
Oct, Mrs. S. A. Parker, Miss Edith M.
SOuthworth.
Nov, Mrs. Chas. Bradbury, Mrs. Joseph
Tyler.
Dec, Mrs. E. D. Tapley, Mrs. George E.
lQhnSQn.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

pany and Arthur P. Libby and Charles E
Libby, administrators and trustees. Chas
F. johnson for plaintiff; A. NJ. Goddard
and r W. Rogers for defendant. Trustees
disclosure filed Trustees offer to submit
themselves to examination.
Carle & Jones vs.. W. B. Chase. Little
field for plaintiff. Defaulted.
earle & Jones vs. Mrs. N. E. Haugh. E.
F. Littlefeld for plaintiff. DefauIted.
Geo. W. Partridge vs.. A. N. Shaw and
Robert Cassidy. trustee. Buzzell for plaint-
iff. Trustee discharged.
Elijah T. Walker VS.. L. E Webb.
KnoWiton for plaintiff. Patten for de-
fendant Non suit.
Fred ". Brown vs.. John n. Smedburg.
F. W. Brown for plaintiff Defaulted.
James E. Sprague and Willard D. San
born. f. W. Brown for plaintiff. Defaulted.
Henry F: Harding. libt., VS.. Aainsella
Harding. Notice ordered.
F. c. Hinds and F. c. Coon VS.. A. j. To-
hey. Williamson & Burleigh for plaintiff.
Defaulted.
Clara E. Erskine, pet, VS.. Frank A. Frs
kline. Beaton for plaintiff. Notice ordered.
DIVORCES DEcREED.
Maud L. Noyes, libt., from Adelbert
Moves. for cruel and abusive treatment.
Name of libellant changed to Maud L. Nor
ton.
Clarinda P. Hearin, libt.. from Augustus
Hearin, for gross and confirmed habits OF
intoxication. Name of libelant changed to
Clarnda P. Lancaster.
Minnie c. Cole VS.. Harry NJ. Cole, for
cruel and abusive treatment. Name of libel
liant changed to Minnie {. Merrithew.
Leon E. CooksOn, libt., VS.. Clara E Cook
son, for adultery.
Hattie p. Sprague, libt., vs. Edmund b.
Sprague, for utter desertion.
Henry n. French, liot., from Maggie
French, for iesertion. Custody of minor
child to father.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16
. ZEN soRsHIP OF THE PRESS,
5 u tu nwarranted Invasion OF The
}-1ts1e Rights of Both Publishers And
.u-cribers.

U tu Inwarranted Invasion OF The
l-1ttre Rights of Both Publishers And
t,-cribers.
A. Maine Daily Publishers Association
its annual meeting Thursday after
Jan. oh, at Hotel North, Augusta.
.l owing officers were elected for the
-... ~ -ar: President, J. Norman Towle
.-si. vice president, e. +. Flynt Jf
.ra. secretary, ". H. Dow OF Port
treasurer, Oscar K. Wish of Portland.
association unanimously adopted the
.a.u1 resolutions:
,.Yyei, That the ruling of the post
apartment requiring SUBSCRIPTIONS
.s,, Of payment to be cut OH, alter
--t period, from second-class rates,
r- es,culated to work great hardship
jAe lailies and weeklies OF Maine.
his ruling dailieS can extend credit
I8scr.bers for only three months, and
.-rs rs for only one year. We feel that
uug in effect, establishes national
-4elshlp of the press; that it is an un.
4s-slI-d invasion of the private rights OF
publishers and subscribers, and that
a.nrcement by the Department Will oc-
t...n serious loss to the publishers OF
.a. and weekly papers in Maine.
s->o ved, That copies OF the foregoing
solution be sent to all the Maine members
HgresS, and that they be earnestly re-
,.>.-d to use all honorable means to Sc
-r- Ii modifcation of the ruling in question,
la( Wl leave publishers free to decide lot
.~mSeves the question of extending OF
e'u lg credit to their subscribers.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16
Contents of To-Day's Journal.

..1-Transters in Real Estate. - Censor
: - ship of the Press. Basket Ball The
Fur eral of Miss Parkhurst. -Supr eIne
.Iudicial Court. Woman's Hospital Aid.
Disposition of Liquor Cases Happy
Week at Fred Johnson's =. Obituary..
Wedding Bells. Personal
- HAPPY Week at Fred A. Johuson's-...
state Reports
e.r- County Correspondence &deferredl...:.
'< fine Record of an F. D. Carrier. A
GO,den Wedding New York Fashions
fnT January New State Laws. New
Postal Ruling AN Old River Town"
Editorials The Churches News of the
grange Jail Sentences. at SkoWhegan.
steamer Edna on Sebec Lake. 80. The
Fish and Game Association. The state
valuation.
The News OF Belfast.
- Yelfast TO Woifville, n. S.. Volunteer
- Veterans F. r. Daggett in California.
atter from Washington. D. c.. Samuel
F-ssenden Dead. Natio"al Prohibition.
New Books in Belfast Free Library....
county Correspondence. capt. George
". Chase. Col. Phiio Hersey.
--srSport Locals. Stockton Springs.
S-cre: Societies Ship News. Belfast
Price Current. Born. Married. died.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16
V4NSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

fl-lowing transfers in real estate
corded in Waldo county Registry of
tlr the week ending, Jan 13, 1908:
.-, J. Bartlett, Unity, to Ellen F.
10. land in Unity.
-- H., Alden F., and Ulysses e..
Nearsmont, TO Laiza Young, do. ;
~eer>mOnt.
.. Brown, Prospect, to Elmira B..
81. land in Prospect.
". Crosby, Unity. to Frank H,
DO. land in Unity
am Clough, Unity, to Gorham
Nosher, do. land and buildings in
amin Colson, Bangor, to Henry A.
Monroe land in Monroe q deeds. }
4 A. Conant, Monroe, to Ansen P.
%uod, do. land in Monroe.
IA Crockett, Searsport, to Henry E.
Id, Prospect, land and buildings
F. and Jennie II. Crockett ct al,
-t, to Hene E. Littlefeld, do. !;
.l buildings in Prospect.
j. Field, Boston, to City of Belfast !;
Belfast.
.s u. Getchell, Burnham, to Lula c.
!. do. land in Burnham.
IL {. Grant, Winterport, to Rufus
man ct ais, Prospect; land in Pros
Hail, Stockton Springs, to Sewall G.
.u., Portland land in Stockton
.-rt F.. Holmes, Searsmont, to Moody
ford, do, land and buildings in
ada P. Hearin, Stockton Springs, to
campbell, do. land in Stockton
NJ. Libby, Unity, to Ellen F.
3D.: land in Unity.
and G, c. Mosher, at ais, Unity, to
Libby, do. +; land in Unity.
Nlyrick, Unity, to Myra T. Libby,
. VcDougal, Thorndike, to George
..o. land and buildings in Thorn
H4 N. Nickerson, Swanville, to Fred
b.. Belfast; land in Swanville.
II. Overlook, Liberty, to Alton +.
10. land in Liberty.
Parks, Pit,sfied, to j. S. Cook
DO land in Burnham.
.u II Rolfe, Brooks, to Norman k.
-. 81 10. land in Brooks.
Lid. -,oue, ,Searsport, to Flora L. RouiS-
... and in Searsport.
Turner. Someryille, to Fred A.
-.. .l.p. land in Palermo.
E. Timer, Unity, to Leon l.. Bag
md in Uuity.
-r II. Whi;e, BrOokline. Mass, to
n u. White, do. land and buildings
HpUrt,
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16
The Funeral of Miss Parkhurst.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Jan. 10. Fifty five
Young ladies' in their seminary blue dresses
ana black skull caps formed an impressive
funeral procession from Rosemary Hall to
lhe Greenwich station this afternoon, es-
cofhng the hearse which bore their former
schoolmate, Dorothy Parkhurst, toward
Hel tnal resting place at Bangor, Me. She
Is the daughter OF the Hon. Frederick Park
hurst of that city and had been i'll in the
rosemary Hall infrmary for some weeks.
funeral service was first held in the
school gymnasium. Then they walked u
mile to the station.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16
MAKES LIFE MISERABLE.
Troubles That Keep Half the Belfast Doc
tors BUSY

Troubles That Keep Half the Belfast Doc
tors Busy.
Half of the prescri ptiors the Belfast doc
tors write are for troubles that result direct
ly from Il weakened stomach. Strengthen
the stomach muscles, increase the secretion
of gastric juices, aud you will find that
common Observation-Disclosures with its
headaches, dizziness, depression of spirits,
spots before the eyes, nervousness, sleep
lessness and general debility-have been
overcome.
From now on build up the strength and
health of the stomach with Mi-o-na tablets.
You will soon find yourself strong and never
know the meaning of indigestion.
If Mi-O-na did not have an unusually
curative effect in stomach disorders, 1t could
not be sold on the guarantee, given by A. A.
HOwes & Co. to refund the money unless it
does all that is claimed for it. They give an
absolute, unqualified guarantee with every
30 cent box Of M-O-na that the money will
be refunded unless the medicine cures. They
take the whole risk, and you certainly can
afford to get Mi-0-na from them on this
plan. 2w2
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

Capt William NJ. Otis claims to be not
only the oldest retired sea captain in Bruins
wick, Me-, but also that he is one of the
oldest Masons in the State. He recently
passed his 94th birthday.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

John w. Manchester, one of our respect
ed citizens, passed away Jan. 7th after a
comparatively short illness. Mr.. Manchester
moved here from Bar Harb0r nearly twenty
years EagO and has since made his home
here. He was 72 years of age. He was
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

Mrs. Cecil Clay is visiting Mrs. E. J..
Maxfeld on Union street.-Bangor Com
mer cial.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

Lucinda Higgins, widow of the late Ben
iamin Page, died Jan. Sd, at her home
at Nealey'S Corner after an illness
of several months, at the age of 70 years.
She is survived by three sons, Alphrado of
Milwaukee, Wis, Irwin of Bangor, War
ren, who resided with his mother, and had
thoughtfully and tenderly cared for her in
her failing health; sister, Mrs. Joshua
Downs of Winterport two brothers, George
Higgins of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Amos
Higgins of Iowa and several grandchildren.
She was devoted mother, an atfectionate
sister and sincere friend. Those who
knew her Intimately loved and honored her,
for she was a true woman in every phase OF
life.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16
BASKET BALL.

1f-i- was a hotly contested basket ball
game at the Atlantic avenue hall last Fri
aay -y-ung, lslesbOTO High school defeat
Dag anden High by a score of 16 to 2. The
game Was much closer than the score would
Indicate, She home boys battling hard for
'l- zsme There was very good at,
tendance as the interest in basket ball
4.iu- rp be growing here and people ENJOY
gnn@ @ganes.-Camden Herald.
The amden also defeated the Rockports,
tg net their Waterloo in Deer Isle Jan.
'fh, When they were defeated by the
'QQarrymen" by score of % to 7. AT
ls-,ooro Jan. llth Islesboro High defeat
ed asttne High by score of % tOS.
BELFAST HIGH, A. DEXTER HIGH, IT,.
Belfast High defeated Dexter High in at
FAST game at the Belfast Opera House last
Friday night. 1t was an exciting game
throughout The score at the end of the
lrl half was "a to in favor of Belfast.
I.- urinary:
H. ''e@ty ri 5:..............'..'lo, ha1hes
uuhHghdm, If (5)........... .rb, Gould
.H"l, e. l........,.............. &C, UoVe
Collins, rb bl..............,lf,C Clukey 3 (3)
FaAy, .....................rf, LeOna ard 2
p" hickey, ID
beieret, Hayford. Umpire, Bucknam.
Ilmr, Adams. Scorer. Bickford.
wISITRPoRT HIGH, 80. oRoNo HIGH, II.
Nluterport High school easily defeated
promo High, 80 to 12, Jan. 18th. The sum-
maB
+ lompoon, rf, T.. 7............'....,lb ID, keed' 2
GspodHow, If, ..';TD, BAKER, !
IIIGaa", {, W...............c, Hammohu,
Morgan, lb..................rf,W Woolacott, l
h4gsbury, ID
feleree, Frederick.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

Mrs. Emma Marshall Carr of Palermo re-
ceived the very sad tidings, Jan. 1St, of the
sudden death of her oldest brother, Charles
Marshall, which occurred at his home in
Haverhil, Mass, on New Years day. Mr..
Marshall was born in Palermo about 50
wears ago, the son of Thomas and Rebecca
Marshall, who died several years ago. This
is the first death in the family of six chill
dren aud much sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Carr and the other brothers and sis
tiers by their many friends in Palermo. The
deceased was very worthy man and
highly respected Besides those mentioned
above a widow, a son and a daughter sur
vive
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

Mrs lisa Call of Troy died Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Bickford,
in Burnham. The remains were brought to
Troy Tuesday for the burial by the side of
her husband, the late Frank Call. Much
sympathy is felt for the aged mother, as
she is widow and Mrs. Call was her only
child.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

The death of Mrs. Melissa Sinclair occur
ed Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Otis Cunningham, IA West Park street, at
the age of 63 years one month and four
days. Mrs. Sinclair was the widow of Ash
er Sinclair of Belfast and had made her
home with Mrs. Cunningham for several
years, Besides her daughter, Mrs. Cum
bingham, she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Young of Greenbush. and Mrs.
Myra Churchill of Wisconsin, and son,
who resides in Norfolk. Va.-Bangor Com
mercial Jan. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

Can't. Albion 7. Stubbs, for 40 years a
well-knOwn master mariner in Southern
and West India trade, died at his home
in Buck sport, Jan. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1908-01-16

The body Of John Rolan ,S was Gn found Sun sun
house in Winterport. 1t is supposed he
died of heart failure. MIR. Bolan had re-
Gently been employed in doing plumbing
for f. P. Wood at Castine and he was
skilled and capable mechanic. He was
bright and genial and his sudden death
have the sympathy of the community in
their bereavement. He is survived by an
aged mother, three brothers. II. A Bolan
of Winterport, Charles 3olan of the sailors
Snug Harbor and James Bolan of Somer-
vile, Mass and two sisters, Mrs. James
Mason of Winterport, and Mrs Nan Hos
mer. who lives in California.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21
Q Land Mark BEING Removed.

The old building so long occupied
by Holy Trinity Episcopal church, at
the corner OF West Main and East
Court streets, has been acquired by
the 81. Augustine Episcopal Mission,
colored, and workmen are now en-.
gagged In removing the building to its
new location on West Church street.
The lot upon which this building
has stood for 80 many years has been
purchased by the MRsonic fraternity.
as has already been noted IN The
sun. and In u short time q handsome
Masonic temple win be erected there
on which will be n credit to the city.
as well as the fraternity.
Thus everyone has been benefited;
Holy Trinity has an elegant new stone
ediHce. one Of the finest In the State.
St. Augustine Mission has secured n
better building. and the Masons will
soon have q magnificent home and
clu6room OF their own.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN
HAVE GOOD FRIENDS
In Attorney General Ellis and
Superintendent Holloway.
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS DUE

The Common School Fund from Sale
Of Public Lands, Having Accumulate
ed Since 1s6e-Demand VIII be
Made for Immediate Accounting.
Special to The Sun
Tallahassee, Feb. 2O.-In accordance
with the opinion recently given by
Attorney General Ellis that there II
due the State school fund twenty-five
per cent Of proceeds from sales Of
public lands made since adoption Of
constitution in 1868, two members Of
the State board OF Education. who
have always taken especial interest
In the matter. have made an examina-
ton OF the oficial records, resulting
in the conclusion that the Board IL
now entitled to demand of and receive
from the Trustees of the internal
Improvement Fund not less than one
million dollars, and probably more, in
cash. These members, who are Super
intendent Holloway and Attorney:
General Ellis, at an early meeting Will
urge the Board to present an imper-
alive demand on tho Trustees for Q
full account Of all sales since 1858.
and for immediate settlement Of the
just claim due to the school children
of Florida. Joe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21
CARE OF THE STOMACH.
indigestion May be Overcome by
Simple Treatment


simple Treatment
In the treatment OF stomach trou.
bles, the hrst thing to do is to get the
mucous membrane OF the stomach and
intestines into q healthy condition.
Next In importance comes a strength.
ening and stimulation Of the muscles
Of the stomach and bowels.
Both results can be accomplished
10y the use OF Mi-o-na stomach tablets,
"a combination u healing remedies for
the raw and irritated mucous mem.
brane and strengtheneFs for the stom.
ach muscles.
Mona Is not a mere digestive
remedy, but Is an absolute cure for all
stomach disorders Except cancer),
and rs so reliable in its action that
J. w. McColium & Co. sell It under an
absolute guarantee to refund the
money unless II cures. Every suffer
or with stomach troubles should get
a b0-cent box and test its virtue on
this guarantee. that II will cost moth
ing unless II cures,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21

With n theory that human health is
depaudent ON the stomach ana Win :
medicine which no says proves ms
theory, l. 7. Cooper. Comparatively
young man, has built up an immense
following during the past year.
Cooper has visited most Of the lead
lng eifiaa Of the county, and ID eaen
clty has aroused 4 storm OF discusgion
about His beliefs and his medicines.
WheFeveP be- has gone people nave
called upOni him By tens OF thousanul'
ana hiS preparation hAa sold N I'M
menso quantities. s,.... ~. ~ (
The 80 81 thiS medicine has now
spread over Aesentifo country, ana ls
growing SHormously each day. IN view
o. this, the following utatemontg from
two OF the. great number Of followers
which ~ now has. are 81 general ~
EOrost. L,...5
Mr.. Agnes vIgEenhouser, Of 942 st.
Louis Avenue Chicago. has the follow
Ing % ~ On the subject o. the Cooper
preparations; = HFOR more than ten
years / WIS broken down IN health. I
could not sleep and was very ner-
vcus' ofa6uaiiy I began 70 loSS my
mSfscry. Tstii I could not remember
tRtings from one day 70 another. ] had
severe pains and erGznps in my body,
and I NUulA ae times nee dark Spots
banpgO my, eyes. I 'wpa unable 70 90
an1 Wink Whatever. &c my strength
WA hi1inG. 4 had no appetite, nor
could fkAks any medicine. o ''t.) ~
had about kiten up hope Of ever
being Uell again wAaA ! read At Nh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21
University 10 Play Gall.

The University Of Florida baseball
team left yesterday for DeIAnd. where
they will contest with the boys Of
Stetson, From DeLAnd they will 60
tn Winter Park, and Saturday viii
play two games with Rollins The
rnly'r tiy boys have been in constant
practice rccently. and are In good CON
ditlon. They feel confident Of carry.
ing OF the honors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21
SOME STATEMENTS
REGARDING new THEORY
Followers of Cooper and His Novel Ideas 1--WE
PeasOn for Their Belief in Him.

cooney's remedies. decided TO give
them a trial, and began TO feel better
AZ opce After taking the medicine for
two weeks can say that I am a new
Woman. / can eat with enjoyment, the
mains In my body have lett me, and l
am stronger than have been for
years.
~ cannot say enough for Mr.
Coopers remedies. They are wonder
full. for they have done everything
claimed for them In my case"
Another statement By Mr.. W. B
stewart. 100 w. Madison St. Chicago,
n ne follows: II have had stomach
trouble for years, and anyone who 10
a6iicted this way knows what an awful
distressed feeling II caugeA Many Z
time have felt that / would give most
any Trlce 70 Do cured. " e w6s by ~
cIient that I heard Of this man
Cooper's remedies. Immediately
made ND my mind to buy = ftrcatment
OF him. used It for about two week.
and It Is impossible 70 tel how much
good Il has done me. I feel aitogethsI
different. / have moro LIE and emery
than have had for yeerh TBS med
icine certainly doe9 stimulate and
strenRthan the whole eygteli. TlreS
feeling and weak condidonN OF ~
stomach has entirely pGssod sway. }
feei Neii kgaln."' l'' gah otj u A
We sell iCOopers celebrated me@
cines which have made tAle NondertS
record in all parts Of TIA eount1
u. ". McCollum 4 ca IN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-21
viii Give DRAG Ride.

In honor Of her guest, Miss Florence
SammIs OF New Canaan. Conn, Miss
Alice Thomas win tomorrow givR a
DRAG ride and picnic at the DEVILS
Mlilhopper. A hrss drag has been
secured. and the party expects to
leave early Ia the morning.
Those Who have, had the honor OF
an invitation are anticipating with
great deal % pleasure this novel
trip add outing.