davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
mol chureh unltx Probabl..

Boston, May 15.-The outlook for
visible church unity was a topic which
greatly interested a large audience at
the Episcopal church congress which
concluded it's sessions after a num-
Der OF men had spoken. The eonclu-
sion reached was that there can be no
visible church unity without the fun
recognition Of the validity Of the
priesthood secramental system. One
Of the speakers expressed the opinion
that no help toward the desired end
can be expected from the Roman
Catholic church until the idea Of 4
primacy at Rome supplants that Of the
papacy. Bishop William CrossweIl
Doane Of Albany, N, Y. though that
the possibility OF visible church unity
is not likely to be realized in this
world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
BATTLE Of HOPE
DR.. osLER BELIEVED TUBERcU.
LOSS CAN be CONTROLLED
" NOT ERADIcATED.
THINKS VICTORY IS IN SIGHT
Il Is No Longer a Problem for the
Doetors-PubIIc Must Be Kept
Awake and Money Fur
nished.

Washington, May 15.-That tubercu-
losis is no longer a problem Of the
doctors, that 1t probably will take two
or three generations to reduce its raw
ages at the rate typhoid fever has
been regulated and that the public
must be awakened to greater sense
Of Its responsibility in combating the
disease was the substance of an ad-
dress by DR.. William Osler, the noted
physician Of Baltimore and Oxford,
England, before a public meeting Of
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. other
distinguished men who spoke were
British Ambassador Bryce and Speak
or Cannon, both Of whom urged the
keeping Of children in the open air as
much as possible.
DR.. Osler congratulated the associa-
ton on having accomplished the awak-
ening Of the public, the loosening up
of the money bags Of the legislatures
and Of philanthropist, physicians, and
Of the enlistment of men and women
who are thoroughly in earnest In the
campaign. He favored small public
s.ar, da,,ar ~ .an conts
TN r,.. " M. .hsnns rorno,nad. - ~ done
so,d NJ os,ar Tha arst vas ~ Eeen
-. sS,U NH. -; o "Hata tno second 70 ohtaip
' ~ 49, 49,, " anS an hind ~ aronse
49, .o intarast - rnoro man ord woman
$500 ~ .e-e az - n.nn.;va wos NJ ,ongar
Oeo ant,rs CIV s 1890 Inc doctors
'n "The.hn. t,,hurcu,os,s will, he Anal.
J., a.nS,oa.oS,, ha declorad dc even
- o onan question h,,t when wa think
- ~ 49, haar dorA q ona oanara.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

HolsinSton, Kan, May ia tOrnar
do passed over the section about
1--WE miles south Of here, injuring sew
eral and doing large property damage.
All buildings on the ranch Of @. R.
Walker were demolished but the fam
lily escaped by taking refuge In q
cyclone cellar. william Beck Of An
derson, Mo-, was injured BY being
struck by flying timber.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
PRESIDENT PLANS ECONOMY
SUPPLIES ron DEPARTMENTS TO
be PURCHASED IN COMMON.
Advertisements for Proposals VIII be
Published, and Bonds,
Required.

Washingt ton, May is. - President
Taft's plan Of economy In purchase Of
Supplies took practical form when an
executive order was issued, the pupose
Of which Is to systematic purchases
needed In common by two or more de-
partmenta, to secure such supplies at
lower and uniform prices, and more
effectively to carry out the spirit Of
the act Of January n, 1894, The or
der creates q general supply commit
tee, the chairman Of which is to be
the secretary Of the board Of awards,
TO be made up Of one representative
from each of the departments and
from independent bureaus in Washing.
ton, including the district government
Before the end Of each fiscal year
the committee Is to prepare one gen
eral schedule Of all supplies needed in
common by any two or more depart
ments and establishments. except that
II may include articles Of a special ma
ture required BY only one department
and may omit from the schedule any
class Of supplies deemed advisable.
The articles so omitted shall be pur-
chased upon advertisement and bids a.
heretofore done.
An advertisement for proposals to
furnish the supplies set forth in the
money schedules to be made Bonds
IRE to be required for performance Of
he conditions Of contracts
A uniform method Of inspection and
testing Of all supplies is provided for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
CAV pay for Hotel Ksspers,

Mobile. Ala, May 15,-Mobile is Civ
ing, the members Of the Hotel Men'I
Mutual Beneflt association q Jolly day
The visitors arrived from Atlanta this
morning and were taken BY steamer
TO Point Clear. where they were giver
an oyster roast and shore dinner. WITH
negro cake.walking and dancing, aHd
bathing. This evening q Mardl Grai
mask ball win be given In the Battle
house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
carrlsd Awav the etrona Box.

Seattle. Wash. Nay 15.-The post
once at Bremerton. Wash, was en-
tered by professional craftsmen who
drilled the safe and took away its
strong box containing $4,000 worth Of
stamps. a diamond ring valued At $3.50
ana nearly $500 IN cash. The box,
lS5 pounds. was hoisted over
the high wire screen Of the once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
HAVE FINE HEADQUARTERS.
E. Il. COulsOn q Co. Have Their Auto
mobiles in New Garage.

q. d. Coulsoh & Co. have moved to
the new garage on Second street
west of the theatre. 1t has been
handsomely arranged with cement
floor large enough for 20 cars, a
workshop in rear. office and supply
room, sleeping room for chauffeur
and everything in modern style. Sew
eral new cars were received today.
The supply room has a fine array
Of up to date material, one item be-
ing over $4,000 worth of tires in ali
sizes and best makes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
Mora pav for LenlaIatora

Jefferson City, May 15.-The senate
Of the Missouri legislature passed the
House resolution submitting an
amendment to the constitution increas.
ing the pay Of the legislatures from %
to $40 q day. The resolution was
amended by increasing the length Of
the session from 70 to 90 DAYS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

Chicago, Nay 1b.-Richmond Dean,
general manager Of the Pullman com:
pany announced that 100000 would
Be- spent in the Improvement Of the
car shops Al Pullman. This means ne
employment Of 1900 men. The -
paciiy Of the plant d to be Increased
tvo-shirds, entirely for the work q
aeel car construction. one Of ne
ART orders VIII Be- 800 ailsteel pa
rsnrer cars Tor the Psnnsyivania ran
mad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
ewIneburns ouIts the FIeet.

San Francisco, May 16.-The nag o,
Rear Admiral swinburne commander
Of the Pacific feet, was hauled dowi
to-day on the cruiser West Virginia
and Rear Admiral Sebree assumed
command, with the Tennessee a. hi
flagship.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
Weak Women.

uaT % haip. But With that way, two tluatmr1la
ma b combined. One d local ono q conStlin,
ouAl, but hoil Arl Important bolh oalnnflAl
nf, fhoopln Night CalnS u he LaoaE
IklioInsf- )R ahoop' : n IN cprS-is 4 ioricll
w1ouqn Wamhrano glppolllQlg ramody, Whill D.,
nhoqp'l Restorative q wholly an ink1FnA tFSlt,
MA 1he R1loonuvs FeAch9 thruughUut ~
ea1E gH.m essklng ~ lspaiR Of IN norpA
n flEh1 Cur, e ~ mana impllaS dos ~
wa Whl1 yuQ 1lo1p. u oocthc1 son and inonin.
Qureom f1fiacnS ke1ll loc1l WlalnesI1s aad
o|I.naEgas wins he kellofltvN eaem n1IVul1
hlIlh 70 Wa1lsd lI11A hrilal1f ahQ1l r1llNItd
Tl1l.n' Virol, md ce1ITy, 1Rln d. Ghco16
Al.l1ll9 ~ q ~. glnsait1lil
bn4Ualn Iolpclays ioni k1ln usI e. WI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector, May 6. 1901
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

State Of Kansas. Dickinson County, 90;
In the Probate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Mar
garet Londergan, Deceased.
To All Creditors and Other Persons
interested IN said Estate;
You are hereby notified that at the
regular June term Of the Probate Court
n ana for said county, TO Be held At
the probate judges once, IN Abilene.
N said county, on the tn day OF June
1893, being the first Monday IN sad
month Of June, viii make hnal 1ettle-
ment Of said estate
PATRICK SEAMAN.
Executor AZ Fart WI Ard Tetf6 f6snt
Of Maraarot f,ondtfTan. Deceased
s q smith. Attorney. wet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
he SeOR6RED ROJT
THE SENATOR FROM NEW YORK
ATTEMPTED TO LEcTuRE
HIs COLLEAGUES.
cot PLAIN talk N RETURN
cumnilns Amendment Reducing Duty
on Round Iron Was Defeated
BY a Vote Of So
70 AZ.

W0SAAubtOhg way AVs AAAAs - ava
lette complained that he had dficult,
Ia obtaining Information from the com
mittee, on finance This brought from
Senator Root q retort that the com
mittee In reporting house bill wal
under no obligations to furnish infor
nation except on those paragraphs or
which II proposed amendments.
| Mr.. McLaurin declared that the d
nance committee had stamped the
entire LII with its approval both Of
amended and unamended sections
Mr.. LA Toilette and Mr.. Rayner up
held this view.
Referring to criticism BY Mr. La
Toilette Mr.. Root said senators would
do well to confine themselves to clear
cut short statements and ito refrain
from defamation and from general
discussion for the purpose Of strength
ening gentlemen in their own h)ms
states"
He gaid the senate had been for
more than month struggling with the
tariff bill and had not passed through
more than one-seventh of ths para.
Rraphs.
"If gentlemen think that the people
of th. country will applaud .hem"
continued Mr.. Root, Sin my Judgment
thew are much mistaken"
Mr. Rayner asked who on the Demo.
cratic side had attacked Mr.. AIdricl.
He said he had not heard one word
spoken against him.
Mr.. La Toilette made sarcastic ref
erence to the supreme confidence of
the senator from New York"
In the case OF the glass schedule.
Mr. i, a Toilette said Mr.. Root had told
MR. Aldrich that he would have to ex-
Main It II he expected senator's TO
vote on the house provision.
20, course" said Mr. La Fo' tie,
looming here with all Of his prestige
no NAV we'll take to himself lights
that do not belong to other senators
on this f,oor have not said q VOID
- 49,. ..,..,,r.,.,oDI said NJ "a
LOT i nome oOnsu sun, ~ S4 tSa s.not nr
SOnetIe anu WI. ~. t~ S ~ s4I bov. to@
rom New torA .lS :, ~. SO4 ,,,d 80 !, tso
ne sAlu " woalu ~ 'n s,s 1880 :. W.
snare ne "oulu '4Ae u ulSS =. - |. ' '
tarin pnl' anu pt ~ ~ ...,dara
20 ta.e sumo e., ,ie - ~ ,ho
tion Oh .nis D III, Av wN.,'n
senator l,. from wv IN; Lac.
Inc man wnC oomTS I ,s,o,.e ~ p pr. -
someDouy eise suolu " A1 IN $500 ~,
TINS cnamper ueciaieu M. -, m
nave nol nearu Sus Dous ,.nno
con',nueu' ueHo 'no haord ~.
word OF wsupef ,ssa.;on4 t ~ oorrsn,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
plt~ F Fl; a Bruised Toe.

New York, May 15.-TIarry Beebe a
Lander, Wyo., cowboy with Buffalo
Bills show Is dead. Beebe's great
toe was severely bruised last Monday
being stepped on by horse ridden by
a fellow cowboy. Partial paralysis de-
veloped and death followed. Surgeons
ut Bellevue hospital where Beebe
died, said that they believe Beebe
died of paralytic rabies, rare form
Of the disease. He. was 81 years old.
Slux city, Ia, May l5.-1'rie one
"Real Daughter" Of the American revo
luton, who belonged to the Sioux
City Chapter of Daughters Of the
American Revolution and one OF the
three "reaI daughters" in this city.
Mrs. Emily S. Mettleton, aged 81 died
at the home OF her son Edgar M. Net
Teton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

Adans, nay i5.-The military courl
appointed to ihvesHgAis the anti
ehfistIan rlotlig ana race coahicti
at bssan TIE middle Of kprh hnl
hSa ~ arlt sosnioA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
LATE NEWS FROM RANDOM.

Bob Bradley was released from the
managership of the Strong City ag-
gregation. Bob wanted a fast team
and as the local bosses of Strong City
strenuously objected to signing out
side players and expected to win the
pennant with the regular high school
squad and few other of the home
talent, Bob objected. He says patron
izing home industry all right but he
did think a few mail order house
goods would help boost the team
along.
The local management has signed
up another south paw, Thompson of
Oskaloosa, and they say he is a
world beaten. This makes two left
handed twirlers Abilene has con-
tracted and with pick from seven
right paws Abilene should feel high
ly elated.
y y
Follow the crowd Monday after
non to the fair grounds and see a
fast game of ball between the Her
ington and Abilene high school
teams. Slugger Fandom says Her
ington has walloped the ground with
all its competitors and the local ag-
gregation has clean slate with the
exception Of one game so a snappy
game is assured. Game called at four
o'clock. Admission Is cents. Come
out and root.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
DIED

,AMEsBURY. In Bucksport, September 10,
Annie Amelia, wife Of Capt. J. A. Amesbury.
BOLAN. In Winterport September 10, Henry
A. Bolan, aged 81 years.
CoLsoN In Searsport September Is, Stan
ton E. Colson, aged 81 years. 6 months and 20
days.
DYER In Vinalhaven, September 8, Roderick
M. Dyer, aged So years.
HAzELTINE. In Atlantic City, N j., Mayo
w. Hazeltine, aged SO years.
JELL1soN. In Brooklyn, N. Y, September
IL, Seth Tisdale Jellison, son Of the late Will
liam and Julia Tisdale Jellison of Ellsworth,
aged GA years, months and day.
MERCHANT. In Hall Quarry, September 4,
Lola, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Merchant, aged months.
MADDocKs In Winthrop Mass, September
10, Emery L. Maddocks, formerly OF SWanvllle,
aged 27 years, months and "a days.
R1TcH 1E In West Winterport, September 10
George w. Richie, aged Y years.
SWEET In Bluehill September 10, Hartford
S, Sweet, aged II years, 5 months and days.
THOMPSON. In Augusta, September o. Frank
Thompson of Penobscot, aged Al years and s
months.
Tl1LocK. In Bucksport. September IL, Mrs
Hannah D. Tillock, aged n years.
WALLACE. In North Waldoboro, September
g. Capt. Reuben Wallace, aged so years, 10
months and days.
WENTWORTH. In Appleton, September II.
George E. Wentworth, aged 70 years and 5
months.
WOODBRIDGE. In Brewer, August 30, Fred
erick W. Woodbridge, formerly of Bucksport
aged 38 years, months and IL days.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23

Sylvia C. Hall, do; 81, ar, sch. Edward H.
Blake Baltimore.
Searsport, September 18th. Sid, sch Charles
A. Campbell, Philadelphia is. ar, sch. Singleton
Palmer, Newport News; sid, sch. Ruth E. Mer-
rill, coal port; 20, ar, sch. Dorothy Palmer Nor
folk: 81. ar, SCH Baker Palmer, Newport News;
barge Masungie, Philadelphia.
Stonington, September 18th. Ar, sch. Ralph
M. HAYWARD, Sandwich; A. sid, schs. Frederic
Schepp. Annie R. Lewis and Elizabeth Gilbert,
Sandwich; Mary E. Lynch, Boston; Is, ar, sch.
Mabel E. Goss, Stonington; sid, schs: VIM Bis.
bee, New York; Pendleton Brothers, Fall
River; Ralph M. Hayward, Sandwich; Annie
and Reuben, Boston; 10, ar, schs. John H.
Penrose. Portland; Nellie F. Sawyer, do;
Charlotte T. Sibley; SID, sch. Mabel =. Goss,
Boston; 20, ar, sch. Harriet A. Hunt, Boston.
Stockton, September 18th. Ar, sim. City OF
Philadelphia, New York via. Stonlngton, with
general cargo; IS, sid, sch. Augustus Welt,
Norfolk; 20, ar, sch. American Team, Rock
land.
Vinalhaven, September 18th. Sailed, sch.
Damietta and Joanna New York.
Long Cove, Me-, September 14th. Sailed
schr. Lucy E. Friend, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
St. John, N B., September 18th. Cleared,
schs. Elm City, Vineyard Haven; William H.
Sumner, New York.
Melbourne Sept. 9. Ar, bark Puritan (Br.,)
Chapman, Victoria, B. c.
Puerto Mexico, Sept. l9. Ar stmr. Ha-
waiian, Dow, New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. Sch. Salle ron, Georgetown, S. c..
for Boston, September 10th, 10 miles S. of
Diamond Shoal lightship.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Sept. Is. Ar, schs. Lucia Por-
Malloy Augusta; John S. Beacham, Thomas
ton; L. T. Whitmore, Stonington; Charles H.
Klinck, Long Cove; Sadie Willicut Frankfort
for Philadelphia; 16, ar, schs Ella M. Storer,
Bangor; E. Arcularius, Machias via Norwalk,
Conn; Leora M. Thurlow, Augusta; II. ar, sch.
sid. schs. Wawenock, Virginia; Hattie H. Bar
Dor, Port Reading for Mount Normandy, Can
ada; 10, ar, sch. Florence & Lillian, Bangor;
cld., sch. Carrie E. Lord; San Juan and Huma-
Goa; ar, sch. Annie Ainslie, Frankfort; 10, ar,
schs. Harriet C. Whitehead, Boston: Luther T.
Garretson, Rockport, Mass; Lucy E. Friend
Boothbay for Philadelphia; 20, ar, schs. St.
Croix, Stockton; Flora Condor, Sullivan; Flor
ence Leland, do; p, ar, schs. Alice J. Crab
tree, Frankfort; Annie Lord, Richmond Samuel
Hart, Stockton Springs; Jennie l. Huddell, do;
William Bisbee, Stonington, Me-; Mollie
Rhoades, Stockton Springs; Pochasset, do, for
New Rochelle.
Boston, Sept IT, Ar, schs. George W.
Wells and Margaret Haskell, Baltimore; Stella
b. Kaplan, Norfolk; SID, sch. Harriet c. White
head, New York; 20, ar, schs. Annie & Reuben,
Stonington; Mary Brewer, Bangor; 81 ar, schs.
Edward H. Cole, Philadelphia; Reuben East
man, Bangor.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16. Ar, schs. Norom-
bega, Bathurst, N B.; Helvetia, High Island;
IT, SID, tug Lenape, towing barges Corbin for
Bangor, Macungie for Searsport, and Beth
Ayres for Portsmouth; Is, CID, schs. Hattie C.
Luce, New York; Helen H. Benedck, Bangor;
20, ar, sch. Sadie Wilcutt, Frankfort; 20, CID,
sch. Sarah D. Fell Bangor.
Baltimore, Sept. IA. Ar, schs. Frontinac,
Portsmouth; sld bark Kremlin, Mayport; Is,
ar sch. Viking, Bangor; sld, sch. Medford,
Key West; II, ar, sch. Mertie B. Crowley,
Portland.
Newport News, Sept. IA. Ar, sch. Charles
Davenport, Bangor, Is sid. sch. Lucinda Suther,
Bangor; 16, SID, schs. Independent, Portland;
LYMAN M. Law, Portland; Massasoit, Salem;
Alice Holbrook, Bangor; II, ar, schs. Dan
Palmer, Searsport; Mary E. Palmer, Bangor;
90 ar, schs Henry W. Cramp, Bangor; James
ineton; William E. Downes, New Haven.
Brunswick Ga, Sept. 16. SID, sch. Augusta
w. Snow (from Satilla) Philadelphia.
Beaufort, S. c., Sept. Is. Sld from Chehaw,
schs Sedgwick, New York.
Port Reading, Sept. II. CID, schs. Mary
Ann Mccain, Belfast; Normandy, Camden;
EVE B. Hall, Rockland.
Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 18. SID, sch. Jacob
M. Haskell, Newport News.
Perth Amboy, Sept 20. Sid, schs. Susan N.
Pickering, Portland; Lena White, Rockland.
Bangor, September 18th. Ar, schs. Clara A.
DonneIl. Norfolk; Maine, Brooklin; sid, schs.
VIM. B. Palmer, Philadelphia; Northern Light,
Providence; Serena S. Kendall, Boston; Annie
NJ Preble, Beverly; Otronto, Salem; 16, ar, sch.
A. F. Kindberg, Rockland; II, ar, sch. Carrie E.
Look, Philadelphia; 10, sid, schs. Gov. Powers,
Hampton Roads; Grace Davis, New York; Man.
chester, New Haven; Mary Brewer, Boston
Omaha. do: Carrie E. Look, Rockland; 20, ar
schs, George E. Wolcott, Newport News; Rob-
ert A. Snyder, Providence; Nat Aver, Boston
Irene E. Meservey, Newcastle. Me-; sid, sim
yacht Aria, New York; tug Britannia, do; sch
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
MARRIED

GRAY-WITHAM. In Castine, September IL,
Colby S. Gray and Miss Mildred F. Witham,
both of Castine
NICKERsoN-SEEKINs. In Monroe, September
IS, by Rev. D. Bracket, Martin K. Nickerson
and Miss Martha B. Curtis Seekins, both of
Monroe.
SrEvENs-HoMER. In Bucksport, September
8, Harry l. Stevens of New York city and Miss
Guida c. Homer of Bucksport.
YLvEsTER-CoUsINs. In South Bluehill, Sep
TENDER IL, Fred B. Sylvester and Miss Julia A
Cousins, both of South Bluehill.
pELINGER-WEILMAN. In Waldoboro, Sep
TENDER IA, Charles Sidelinger and Villa M.
Wellman, both of Bath.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
CRYING FOR HELP.

Lots of it in Belfast But Daily Growing
Less.
The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body so delicately
constructed.
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
When they fail the blood becomes foul and
poisonous.
There can be no health where there is poison
ed blood.
Rackache is one of the first indications of
kidney trouble.
1t is the kidneys cry for help. Heed it.
Doans Kidney Pills are what is wanted.
Are lust what overworked kidneys need.
They strengthen and invigorate the kidneys;
help them to do their work; never fall to cure
any case of kidney disease.
Read the proof from Belfast citizen.
w. j. Clifford, 9 Northport avenue, Belfast,
Me-. saws: 81 can strongly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. l have already told what this
remedy did for member of my family in a
testimonial published in 1904. l still think just
as highly of Doans Kidney Pills, as did at
that time and keep supply in the house all
the time. Different members of my family
use this remedy occasionally when in need of a
kidney medicine and never fail to receive the
desired benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
LINCOLNVILLE BEACH.

Miss Flora Pillsbury who has been spending
the past three weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar F. Pisbury, has returned to
resume her work in Camden. Mrs. c. A.
Warren has returned home after brief visit
with her brother Mr.. Chas. Fernald, in West
Rockport.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hallett have
returned to their home in Brookline, Mass,
making the trip in their isselKar... Mrs.
A. M. Brown is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Mckinney, in Rockport.. Gran
vile Prock is at home for few days.. Mr..
and Mrs. Alton E. Andrews are visiting friends
in China, Me-. 80. Mrs. Harry Estabrook, who
has been spending the season at "The Mon
trose," has gone to Wellesley, Mass. Capt.
and Mrs. E. H. Mills and family have been
visiting relatives in Rockville. Miss Lettie
Mathews, who spent the past two months
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mathews,
has returned to her home in Cambridge, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
ECZEMA Durable!
PROOF NOW AT Csc.
Try the Oil of Wlntergreen Compound
Itch is Instantly Relieved.

It is usually very costly to consult special
list in any disease, but for Is cents, on special
offer, we can now give to those suffering from
eczema or any form of skin disease, absolutely
instant relief, with prospect Of an early cure.
A special trial bottle of the oil of winter
green as compounded in the Chicago Labora-
tories of the D. D. D. Company may be had in
our store on this special 25 cent offer. This one
bottle will convince you've know tive
vouch for it.
Ten years of success with this mild, sooth-
ing wash, D. D. D. Prescription, has convinced
us, and we hope you will accept the special Is
cent offer so that you also will be convinced.
VIM. O. Poor and Son.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
BORN

ANNIs. In Stonington, September 8, to Mr..
and Mrs Gleason Mont Annis, son.
BLA1sDELL In Orland, August Is, to Mr..
and Mrs Alpheus H. Blaisdell, daughter.
CARTER In Bluehill September 7, to Mr..
and Mrs Henry A. Carter, daughter.
CLAIRE In Orland, August 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred B. Claire, son.
LEACH. In Penobscot September s, to Mr..
and Mrs Ellery F. Leach, son.
MEAD In Bucksport. September 6. to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mead, son.
PERRY. In Appleton, September 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Perley D. Perry a son.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-23
The Shoe Situat

Marked dulness continues to rule in the foot
wear market, the deadlock between buyers and
sellers regarding prices still being unbroken.
Many statesmen are on the road but only moder-
ate orders have been received from them.
-Dun's Review, September 18th.