davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-21

DIR. MORkIS-Physiclan and Sur
geon. Room So5 Weisgerber
block. Phone, Red 651.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14
Cable Club.

Below you will find out how to save
money in buying a standard piano
We organize a club of 5 members,
and have the pianos manufactured in
100 lots, which are shipped to us in car
loads. Owing to the fact that they are
made up in such large numbers, we are
naturally able to sell them at much
lower figure than when only limited
number are manufactured.
The main saving of expense in club
feature is that the piano is sold direct
TO the club member, and that each
member assist us in getting other
members, and the fact that it is not
handled through stores or agencies en-
ables US to cut out commissions and
salaries, which, Of course, must be paid
in marketing a piano.
The price of piano of this grade in
any store in the United States would be
$4,000. Our club price is only $283.OO
cash, and this means saving of $ll7.OO.
For a person to become n member Of
our club, all they are required to do IS
to send in their first payment Of $1,000,
and agree to pay $500 per month, with
interest at per cent. on monthly pay
ments, giving the names Of two respOn-
sible parties as reference. As soon as
we receive your application and satisfy
ourselves as to your responsibility, we
will ship the piano, with a handsome
stool and scarf, preparing freight to
your nearest depot.
Any one owning q Cable Piano can
feel assured that they possess q piano
Of a standard reputation. The Cable
Piano IL guaranteed for ten years, and
has been endorsed by the leading musi-
clans Of the country, and one that would
be an OrnamenttO any home. We hope
that you viii give this proposition your
careful confederation, and we believe
that you will find it the most liberal
offer ever made In the United States.
We are State factors for the Mason
& HamlIn Pianos and Organs, and we
manufacture in our own factories the
COnOver, Kingsbury, Cable and Wei
lington Pianos. We viii be glad to send
you catalogues and prices at any time.
Very truly yours,
The CABLE: COMPANY.
We have one on exhibition at P. T..
NichOlson's.
G. /. S. WATT,
State Manager Of Club.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14
LOCAL AND PERsoNAL ITEMS.

DR.. Thomas N. Evans, Dentist, office
up stairs, next 70 telegraph Office.
Phone No. 257. 23-u
Miss Florence Howell and Dir. Claud
Allen, left yesterday TO take in the
Tampa Fair.
Sheriff James Smith, Of Crawford
vile, was among his Tallahassee friends
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith "a the
baby are visiting grandpa AID and-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF. Terrell Gin
ton street, this week.
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases ps-
eialty by Burns & Co. AZ
Arthur x. TayIar and ]. II. e.
Of the Tallahassee Sun are amou e
attending the Fair. They are az ne
for circulation for their paper. 1eg
win remain here several days. II spa
Evening News.
Pinesalve CGrbolized acts hIre oul-
tice, draws out Inflammation q IeOn.
Antisceptic, healing For chApp hands,
lips, cuts, burns. Sold by COBB Drug
Store. g
Judge george P. Raney, Of oIlahas-
see, was milglng with jacksonville
friends yesterday. Judge Raney wac
here for the purpose Of transaekng Inn
pOrtant legal matters, and duy ring bis
stay made the AragOn headQVa ere. -
Times Union.
Rings Little Liver Pills up lazy
liVers, clean the system en- lear the
akin. Try them for biliOue and aick
headache. Price 25c. 81 by CObb's
Drug Store. %
Ex-Governor jennings ounces that
he win be q candidate Tor Nati0nal
Committeeman from this State It the
approaching primaries. It q not likely
that Mr.. Jennings viii have walk
over" for this position, as sthere are
others" who would like 20 haVe q hand
in the distribution Of the OF h case
A Rings Dyspepsia Tab ~ each
meal OvercOme8 indigogtio oepsia
and other stomach Ills. two trial
free. Ask our dealer. So OObb'S
Drug Store. 3
Rev. Mr.. Hyatt, Of st. j ch,
is an enthusiast about mu likes
q full choir and plenty Of col tiooal
singing, and Il making every eort %
organize q creditable vested chc Ia his
Church. Mr.. Hyatt has made Hondor-
ful advances IN the estimates the
people here during his short onR
them, and they seem willing Uphold
him IL any efforts be may ma ir The
upbuilding Of the parish.
The new Tallahas Steam
Laundry has nov d under
new nanagelne h your
aid we viii tuEIi hine but
first-class work.
], WILL YON, Drietor.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

On Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eaton, in Monticello, Mr.. VIM.
Vincent and Miss Marguerite Demilly,
of Tallahassee, were quietly married.
This wedding, which was TO have taken
place here on the 18th inst, was thus
arranged on account of the extreme
illness of the grOom's father.
Mr.. Taylor Collins, an uncle of the
bride, gave her away, and Miss jamie
GarWOOd, the charming daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John GarwOOd, of Month
cello, and cousin of the bride, acted
as maid Of honor. Reverend Mr..
Moody, of the Episcopal Church, read
the service in the presence of the fam
lily and a few intimate friends.
Mrs. Eaton is q cousin Of the bride
who has a large number Of relatives
living in Monticello. Those of the fam
ily going from here were: Mrs. John
Collins, Mrs. Frand Woodward, Miss
Mildred Woodward, Mr.. Taylor Collins
and Mr.. John w. Demilly.
Miss Demilly is one of Tallahassee
lovely girls, of whom there are 80
many, whose winning personality has
won for her many warm friends, all of
whom wish for her great happiness in
her new life. Mr.. Vincent, who won
the esteem of our people during the
few months he spent here in the Talla-
hassee Drug Store, is now travelling
for the GrOOver-Stuart Drug Company,
Of Jacksonville.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14
The Corinns RSSEsI StOsE COMPANY.

The COrrinne Runkel Stock Company,
which comes 70 Opera House on Janu-
airy 9th, has the reputation of being
the best repertoire company in the
South. This company is not run ike
other repertoire shows, each one Of their
plays being special production in itself,
well worth dollar TO see. In fact this
company, until recently, has played TO
those prices. Playing one night in each
place az fifty, seVenty-five and q dollar
prices, with their feature play, '"The
Girl of the Sunny South" The recent
money panic. however, has made It adj
visable to the management 10 lower
their prices, but keep the same con-
pany. Therefore, you will have the
advantage Of seeing dollar productions
at popular prices. The plays win be
changed nightly, and the specialties, Of
which there are plenty, will do the,
same. On Monday night the company
win present ''The Girl Of the Sunny
South" IL you want 20 enjoy yourself
see the COrinne Runkel Stock Company,
Also see Nose" one Of the sWallSt
negro acts IN the South. Miss Runkel
win sing IT Am A Lady," written BIZ
herself, Monday night.
Pricss, 25, 35 and 60 cents.
Enterprise, COvington, &c.
win be at Munro's Operal House,
commencing Monday uight, February
18th.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14
GOD GIVE US MEN.

Men whom the lust Of office cann9t
kill,
Men whom the spOils of Office will
not buy,
Men who have opinion and a will,
Men who have honor, men who will
not lie."
From Dumb Animals.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14
Dor III suIt You7

Capital City Drug Store, the enter
prising druggists Of Tallahassee, are
having a large run on "HINDIPO,'
the new Nerve Tonic and RestOrer,
and hear Il so highly praised that
they now ofer TO guarantee 1t In
every case TO cure all forms Of Kid
ney Troubles and Nervous Dis
orders. tW
They pay for Il II It dOesNPot give
you entire satisfaction.
II you use Il, It is their risk, not
yours. A 5O-cent box, Blue Liable
Extra Strength, 500, win put life In
a dead one. Sent by mail under posi-
tive guarantee. Sold only by the
above druggists. 600 teb)
Don't bay 3 Lap Robe before seeing
NV stock 10 raw 20
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14
This is Worth Reading.

Leo. F. ZelinslIi, Of 6S Gibson st.,
Buffalo, n. Y, says; Il cured the
most annoying cold sore / ever had,
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. APP
piled this salve once a day for two
days, when every trace of the sore
was gone" Heals all sores. Sold un-
der guarantee at all drug stores.
&c.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

The meetings that are being con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. McMasters
are q success, the crowds are increasing
nightly, and much good Is being done.
The peoples interest seems 70 be
aroused, and regardless If yesterdays
weather they dOcked to hear the Cos
pei, although told In q very simple and
plain way By the evangelists. You
should hear them, Il win do you good:
Don't fail TO come, IS the meeting viii
continue indefinitely. Good music, good
singing, and an all-arOund interesting
time is assured you.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14
G. /. S. WATT,
State Manager Of Club,
A sensatlon.

The marvellous curative properties
of Foley's Honey and Tar has proven
q sensation "a many cases Of severe
coughs and colds that had refsped to
yield to other treetment- toleys'
Honey and Tar WIN stop your cough,
heal the lungs and expel the cold
from youf system, Contains no
harmful drugs Sold by all drug
gigts
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

Correct the mistake Of risldng pneu-
monia by neglecting cough or cold
when Foley's Honey and Tar win not
only stop your cough but expel the
cold from your system. Eoley's
Honey and Tar contains 90 opiates
and Is the best and safest throat and
lung remedy Sold by ali drug
gists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

Miss Mary Blake, of Lynchburg, Va,
Is visiting her sister, Miss Blanche
Blake, at the home Of Governor Blox-
ham, This is Miss Blake's first visit
here in several years, and her friends
are delighted to have her with them
again.
ST. Agnes Guild, Of st. Johns Epis-
eOpal Church, have appointed a commit
tee 70 receive orders for cut flowers,
which they agree to furnish at reduced
rates. This Is q good opening for peO-
pie 20 help the Church. Let those who
have flowers help the committee ill
their orders, and let those who have
money send them orders to fill The
committee at present is composed Of
the following names: Mrs. Edwin
Barnes, Mrs. 7. E. Perkins and MISS
Daisy Spears. All Of these ladies have
phones, and can be called up at their
residences at any time.
win cell at a bargain, a Handsome
Mahogany-ease Piano, almost new
Cost four hundred dollars. Also four
tern yards Of new stair carpet, and one
line of rubber hose with nozzle. All
new q. r. Hodges, I'll South Duval
street. 47-4t
Mr.. w. I. Collins, Mrs. j. G.. Col
Inns, Mrs. F. r. Woodward, Miss Mil
bred Woodward and Mes8rs. John and
DeVere Demilly accompanied MISS
Aargarite Damilly 10 Monticello 20 at
tend the marriage Of Mr.. VIM. Vincent
and Miss Domilly. The marriage was
q quiet one, and before the date set for
II some weeks ago, owing 10 the criti-
esl Illness Of Mr.. Vincent's father,
whose death may occur almost any
day. Mrs. Vincent Idesired the mar
riage now 30 that she might have her
new 6aughter-in-law with her, during
this, her very trying time, as q COM
fort and help 10 her. May the bless
ings and projection Of q Kind Heavenly
Father, b with our new nephew and
niece all the days Of their lives.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

Three years ago / was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs 10 pieces. Doctors fail
ed % help me. and hope had fed,
when my husband got Dr.. Kings New
Discovery" says Mrs. A. G. Williams,
Of Bac, Ky. 'The first dose helped
me and improvement kept on until /
had gained IS pounds IN weight and
my health was fully restored" This
medicine holds che worlds record for
coughs and colds and lung and throat
diseases. Il prevents pneumonia.
Sold under guarantee at all drug
stores, soc and 800. Trial Ibottle
free.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

PERSONAL-C. w. MeMullen, Of
Lake City, on R. r. D. No. s, would
Ike % know the whereabouts Of Law
renee McMullen. bis aon. ANY person
knowing bis whereabouts win grertly
oblge him, By notifying him. .i9-lt
,~-.s,~~~.e.e.~-a~~~
For headache Dr. Niles Anti Pain Pills.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

Lap Robes, prettiest n Che city a J.
D. Gays 20
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

Subscribe sOt the-Trus. Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

Don't bay 4 Lap Robe before seeing
my stock, >. D Cay. 30
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-01
DOUBLE LAUNCHING AT ROCKLAND,

RoCKLAND, Me-, Sept "a. The attraction of
double launching brought to this city today a
large crowd OF Slghtseers, including some 200
excursioniSts from Lewiston where one of the
vessels is principally owned. The scene of the
event was Cobb, Butler q Cos shipvard which
has had the distinction this summer of being
the only shipyard in New England where four
vessels were on the stocks at one time
The first schooner launched was the single
deck four master Lewiston, named in honor of
the city of Lewiston. This vessel has d gross
tonnage of S14, net tonnage of Ill and the
following registered dimensions: Length 1908
feet; breadth, 39.5 feet; depth, 14.9 fee The
frame is Virginia white oak, and the planking
and ceiling yellow pine. The hull shows
several innovations which interest seafaring
men. The keesons arranged in the form
of truss, and in place of knees there are shelf
streaks with braces. The forward house is }5x30
feet, built in North Carolina pine. The after
house is 3OX2S feet finished in hard wood The
lower masts are "a feet long and the topmasts
are so feet.
The Lewiston was built for the general coast
ing trade, but will handle lumber and piling
principally. Crowell & Thurlow of Boston are
to be the managing owners and the schooner
will be commanded by Capt. Thomas ]. CHM of
Auburn.
The other vessel launched was the three
masted center board schooner Frank Brainerd
whose registered measurements are as follows:
Gross tonnage, 254; net tonnage, 1873; length.
1884 feet; breadth, 300 feet; depth. ST feet
The frame is built of Virginia white oak. The
planking is yellow pine with oak bends, and the
ceiling is yellow pine except the floor ceiling
which is white oak The lower masts are rs
feet long and the topmasts are AZ feet. The
Brainerd was built for the Brainerd, Shaer &
Hall quarry company, and will be used in trans
porting stone from Portland Conn, to New
York and Philadelphia. She will be commanded
by Capt. Theodore X. Rowland of Greenport,
L. l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-01
APPLETON.

APPLETON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Chaples recently visit
ed their daughter, Rosa Mae Chaples. in Ban
gor MIR. and Mrs Abner Grant and son
Reuben, who have been guests for a few davs
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant
have returned to their home in Cambridge.
Mass. ....T The left leg of Cyrus Perry was
amputated about six inches above the knee
last Saturday by DR.. 5. w. Johnson of Belfast.
assisted by Dr. A. Millett of Searsmont and
DR.. Benjamin Keller of this place Mr.. Perry
has been confined to his bed several weeks and
has been great sufferer from tuberculosis of
the knee. Rev. Galen A. Chapman and wife
were in Thomaston last week. They will move
to Thomaston, having bought house on Green
street -. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Linscott and son
of bingham, Mass, were here Monday calling
on old friends. Joseph Ames has bought the
place formerly owned by Harrison c. Pease.
Manuel Lucas of Union is clerking for Harry
Pease in his store. :. Mr. and Mrs Frank Berry
had as guests Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Davidson of New Castle, Penn, and Mrs Julia
Levensaler and Mrs. Emma Berry of Sears
mont. Mr. Uriah Chapman of .Amesbury
Mass, was here Monday, guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chapman
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-01
IN REAL ESTATE.

rusters in real estate were
~ county Registry of Deeds
4. na z September %, 1908:
&H .H Belfast, to Henry c. Bailey,
/, aa 4 oiogs in Belfast,
l.-.l N.4e. nifty, to Albert L. Graffam,
|Hs aad N Unity.
eou. Belfast, to Emily Jane
F. -as. osrgile. Mass land in North
-Ri & l. ne Gland 6, Dyer, Belfast, to
F&rl a-ue-s do land and buildings in
"ir rur, Lincolnville, to Albert A.
Nsa'-'l a. and in Lincolnville.
H-uTnaa Prospect, to George B. Brown,
ast Prospect.
A Awe- 5erty, to 0. W. Newhall, do.
IA Liberty
|.' ta 5WanyiIle, to Martha M. Peavey
y arH -ulii.ngs in Swanville.
47-@ ia~a Belfast, to Vevie L. Rowe,
a. Morrill,.
Aa''a@ jaal-on, Belfast, to Joseph S. Bur
fA4 ea- e Belfast.
-I'e i.,.s D. Newport, to Iva Ella Dinsmore
r. -a'a b goHwle.
I-- 54sUH and Clarence l.. Jackson
" yaneila Dinsmore, do; land in
|gna
'-'s w Manchester, Camden, to Enoch R
't 'se'no. and in Palermo.
~2' Fattershall, Belfast, to Clarence M
Nao'-ar 10. and in Belfast.
warren N, owle, Liberty, to Enoch R. Kane
',sro. aoo in Liberty.
---4'ea Wyman, Islesboro, to J. C
"a.- DO and IN lslesboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-01
pear in the sum of $500 with Chas. A. McKin-
ley and C. w. Lancaster sureties.
State VS.. John Lane, app. Intoxication. Mol

pear in the sum of $500 with Chas A. McKin
ley and c. w. Lancaster sureties.
State VS.. John Lane, app. Intoxication. No
pros.
State vs. James S. Gidden Single sale
| Hartman. Reading waived. Plead guilty
| Continued for sentence.
State VS.. James S. Glidden. Single sale Har
| riman. Reading of indictment waived. Pleat
guilty. Continued for sentence.
State VS.. VIM. A. Ryan. Selling mortgaget
| property. Brown. Mol pros.
State VS.. Vertie Crockett and Gilbertie Cal
| and Mrs. Call, app. Dunton & Morse. Mol pros
State vs.. Flossie Robbins, app. Brown. No
pros.
State VS.. Frank Bartlett, app Intoxication
Judgment of lower court affirmed and mittimus
| issued.
State vs. Frank Bartlett, app. Cruelty te
animals. Mol pros.
State vs. Albert Smith and Frank Bartlett
| larceny Dunton & Morse for Smith. Ar
raigned and each respondent plead not guilty
Bartlett retracted his plea of not guilty and
plead guilty. Verdict of jury guilty. Frank
Bartlett sentenced to months in the county
Jail and Albert Smith to months in county
Jail
State VS.. Nathan E. Clark, arson. Plead not
guilty. Jury disagreed. Recognized to appear
next term in the sum of 81, 900 with Ernest E.
Clark and Emma F. Clark sureties.
State vs. Lemuel W. Peirce, malicious mis-
chief Ritchie, Mol pros.
State vs. Owen Gallant, common seller
Ritchie. Pied guilty. Continued.
State VS.. Owen Gallant, common nuisance.
Ritchie. Pied guilty. Continued.
State VS.. Owen Gallant, drinking house, etc.
Richie Pied guilty. Continued.
DIVORCES DEcREED.
Grace L. Stanley from Charles N. Stanley
Desertion.
Helen A. Ridley from Arthur c. Ridley
Cruel and abusive treatment
Lula Belle Clark from Arthur L. Clark De-
sertion. Custody of child to mother.
Ethel NJ. Harding from Herbert L. Harding.
Cruel and abusive treatment. Custody OF
children to mother.
Cassie f. Dyer from Cleveland J. Dyer.
Cruel and abusive treatment and adultery.
Custody of child to mother.
Percy R. Brock from Efie A. Brock. Adul-
terry.
Locasta E. Curtis from Warren L. Curtis.
Cruel and abusive treatment, extreme cruelty
and gross and confirmed habits of intoxication.
Custody of children to mother.
Fred E. Curtis from c.. Elizabeth Curtis.
Adultery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-01
.o.o5qr AUTHOR AND ARTIST.

- 5ss known the world over
r.as arar= in business, in seaman
......... snIred directions, and one of
.....-s4 .ap'dly receiving deserved
literary world. Lincoln
e5 -...t and Mrs. Lincoln A. Col
......r- and brother of Miss Joanna
... t.. a sr.rg entitled "Ah Man, the
....-4 seward in the October
q. g..-.re The American has a
-..1g its readers something
.,...-.. names are featured in the
..,. and of Mr. Colcord they say:
...-.-. -trg ever published by Lin
. Read It and see if you don't
-.5 ~ Mr.. Colcord we have
......v .vtsIer. We have more sto-
. H.,ar0rd's father was sea cap
-....-. .a-sf aas made voyages, so 1t is
,...-.. r.re is a certain foundation for
-. ..-... l1e sea that he tells. "Ah-
~. ....- Wild adventure and also affords
,-,-. .u. nscrutable Chinese. The
-...-5.d by Arthur Covey. That Mr..
,.s.. rma company is evidenced by
.e --a the October American sent
.... .,.a.e sheets, as follows: THE
-a..- au,ributed by such writers as
Luke, Jean Webster, Jessa-
...,. ..r..u Colcord and Venita Sci
-...r Line as he is known to his
-.+-.,i- ras q student at the University
,..,. .-..,. lass Of 1907. He is member
il. E.7a gua fraternity and his list of
,.. 4..... u..s long one. Besides his
r... he Prism, The Campus and
tr- .a made the executive committee
r- t.ts.. ASSOCIATION and was Junior
a N Jo.y IN literary lines in the
.ge rust I Mr.. Colcord shine, for he
- ..-sg to-the art department of
ae.. doing the title page, a
r-g rt # drawings to proceed the
7.-..-.s me If the club headings and
. .~.a. The Blue Book, to which
m-tr. 4leiy, owes to him its artistic
/, a- a5 Prom dance order cover
20. his drawings, which was re-
.ur The Maine students also
s'r leed the words and music of
rein song" and Maine"
.. E-.- VIII unite with other friends
.aar. "s-Iatulations and good wishes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-01
? ToDAY's JOURNAL.

IL, Double Launching at
..f Psrs'lc,i ,i.ni supreme Judicial Court.
~ Sit,arsnort Author and Artist. :.
--'rsfers in Real Estate Inc ohoe
r.otv Fair. Who Created the
.eg q me n System?. Wentworth Fam
~ !'iSllypa lypen1jon. Barque Auburndale
~ IN I'm The Forest Fire (poem)
.yyI s1Ie and White Plate (poem).
narises of Brooks (illustrated.)
.5a i...s ~. Steamship Creditors urg-
as 1l' ,,svs Of The Oranges. The
situation Obituary. The
-,--.ses The North Knox Fair.
m. News Of Belfast,
s5E ..sI FONTS. The Races at Unity.
.t t.+i,- Normal School, Class of
,. heath knell of Social Clubs. :.
-r $ ). Co.. Literary News
N.-s... The Call to Prayer.
rnces.
,r ea-e.slt Lauds Taft. Why Taft
d AH Nn
rocals.. Fall and Winter
5. rafles. Stockton Springs.
N-vs Wedding Bells. Bel
f.... current. Born. Married.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-01
he Shoe Situation

t.r,. war; naafacturers in New England
f54,.e 3a. Ta'esman are distributing samples
t.D5-. l'Taagfout the west and south, but
e7. '"I} contracts for seasonable lines
hv.. 4"y and the disposition of interior
h'g-. t9 offer operations few weeks
p4 A.. 7''Jaer retarding influence to re-
G ,r.. 1'ita conditions is the endeavor of
d .s.-. 80 secure small advances in prices
Asss, with he rise of leather While some
ol52,. Tow aud medium grades are able to
hs.r-...- tories .ull time, there is not enough
En- 1e goods to maintain all machin-
fa..... Jothers and retailers report fair
o.. ~, much below normal for the seas
0y'' Review Sept 26th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-01

%p'N'illE " CENTER.
4, a.. -Naadocks is able to be out again. . .
ih Warden has sold his farm to Mr..
A.. H' mas moved in, and Mr.. and Mrs.
4, al present with his son Joseph. =. .
,., '''a LeVenselar of Winterport village
A., = tsuys1 Of her niece, Mrs. H. P. White. .
g.. e' l'ung visited Mrs. Edwin Clements
ir ~ p''rl several days last week. Mr.. and
D, f @''u "ngate visited relatives in Stock
,o,,, sunday. Miss Lucy Dickey is at
rs,' "er Grandmother, Mrs. Watson Rob-
! Mrs Walter Evans of Monroe visit
ag /. aunt Mrs. Ford, in Swanville several
lp, = week Brailey's machine is thresh-
ss -. ,'s oehter this week. Mrs. Fred Young
!. n 's'ped VII, to her home in Medford, Mass
t,r, telephone line in the village is in
,sn s''n Mr.. Charles Hartshorn's health
bs, poor, Mrs. Grace Noble returned
b. Rr, Spe M IN Massachusetts, last week.
sts,a at0 Aarden has gone to Kents Hill to