davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
OVER THE DAM.
A Million Feet of Logs Is Journeying
Toward the Sea.

Bangor, Me-. Sept 3O.-Conditions
such as never before prevailed on the
Penobscot river at this season of the
year are alarming the lumber and
mill men.
Early today a boom holding two
million feet of logs in the main river
above the waterworks in the city gave
way and the logs went over the dam.
over a million feet passed down to-
wards the sea. A large crew of men
with steam tugs are trying to save
what they can.
There has been a rise of four feet
in the river at Bangor since Wednes-
day and the water is still rising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
SCHLEY TO SECLUSION.
Social Engagements Have Worse Eff
feet on Admiral Than Santiago.

New York, Sept SO.-Prompted by ex-
perience, Rear Admiral Winfield S.
Schley, retired, has cancelled all en-
gagements for entertainments here.
end will Immediately seek seclusion in
Washington. Admiral SchIey. whose
health is rot good, has attended vari-
Gus dinners and other functions in con-
nection with the HudsonFulton cele-
bration and incident to the North Pole
Cuntrove rsy, in which he has taken q
prominent part, and it has had a bad
effect on him. he says. Fearing a break
down the admiral has Cancelled all
ecceptarces and has made arrange
ments to return home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
Friend of Andy johnson Dies.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 30.-News
reached here of the death at his home
in Shelbyville of Joe H. Thompson,
one of the closest friends and advisers
of President Johnson during the ia
nous impeachment trial. Thompson
was II years of age. He was former
" consul to the island of st. Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
round Dead on the FLOOR.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 3O.-Dr.
Alfred M. Webster, general secretary
of the New Era association, life in
surance organization, was found lying
dead today on the floor of the Offices
of the association with a bullet hole in
his head. He had shot himself evil
IDENTIFY with suicidal intent. No reason
is known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
WAS STILL WARMER.
Last Day of September Was Balmy-
Fair Tomorrow.

The tail end of September is all that
could be asked from a weather stand
point. Last night was the warmest
of the past week, 81 being the lowest
temperature reached Wednesday S
maximum was the highest in the week.
being 80 in Topeka. Clear, pleasant
weather has prevailed all Ger the state.
The greatest range in temperature oc-
mum yesterday was SS, and the mini
mum early this morning "A. The fore
cast for the next "a hours is, Cen
orally fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
EASY FOR DETROIT.
Only Remote Possibility That Tigers
May Lose Pennant.

Boston, Sept 3O.-After the way
the Detroit champions outplayed Bos-
ton in the two games yesterday they
looked like sure winners in today's
game, the third of the series. The
Detroit pitching department is strong,
while Boston's is not.
This game will not decide the cham
pionship unless Philadelphia loses to
Chicago and the westerners win here.
If such is the case the pennant will go
to Detroit.
But the best Philadelphia can do if
the Michigan men win today is to end
the season in a tie by winning all five
OF its remaining games and have De-
troit lose three more. Should Detroit
win today and again tomorrow the title
will remain in the western city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
NOTHING TO CRITICISE.
Secretary Dickinson Approves General
Grants Course.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Secretary
Dickinson finds nothing to criticize
in the action of General Grant in TAX
ing part in a temperance and law en-
forcement parade in Chicago in his
uniform as major general of the
United States, and says that as to such
movements each soldier and officer has
a right to determine the matter for
himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
ROOSEVELT DELAYED
By the Illness of Edmund Heller, the
Geologist.

Nairobi, B. E. A, Sept. So.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. who was expected
to arrive here october Is. from his
hunting trip in the Mweru district,
probable will not come in until the
23rd. The delay is caused by the indis-
position of Edmund Heller, the zoolo-
gist of the expedition, who is suffering
Slightly from the pressure of work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
COMET ON A PLATE.
YerIxes Observatory Has Secured Pho
tograph of HaIIey's Find.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-The notable
achievement of taking a reproduceable
photograph of Halleys comet. now
35O,000,0e0 miles from the earth has
been accomplished at the Yerkes OBJ
servatory. Williamsbay, Wis. 1t is the
first photograph taken in the United
States since the return of the comet
in which it can be seen with the
naked eye. It is also believed to be
the first photograph of the comet
ever taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
BLODGETT DECLINES JOB
Refuses to Serve as Director of State
Penitentiary Board.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 30-Thomas
Blodgett, of Wichita, appointed by Gov
ernor Stubbs to a place on the board
w. 1. Biddle. president of the board
received a letter from Mr.. Blodgett
stating that he found it impossible to
accept the appointment because of busi-
ness responsibilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
MAILER SIGNS 1T.
Browns Manager to Go to Washington
for $4,000 Annually.

New York, Sept. 30.-James r. Nc
AIeer, manager of the st. Louis Amer
lean League Baseball club, signed a
contract today to manage the Wash
ington American league team for one
year at salary of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
.EMPORIA HAS CANDIDATE
Would Name E. l.. Payne Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.

Emporia. Kan, Sept. 90.-A move
ment has been started to make Prof
E. L. Payne, professor of mathematics
att the state Normal, candidate for
the Republican nomination for state
superintendent.
Professor Payne has been identified
with educational work in the state for
thirty years and has been in the facul
ty of the state Normal twenty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
Philadelphia Fans Tacitly Con.
code Pennant to Detroit.
Failure to Take Roth From Chi.
cagO Wednesday the Reason.
ARETWO GAMES TODAY
With Scott Opposing Dygert
White SOx Took the Lead.
Unless Athletics Win Both.
There Is Practically No Hope.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-The Philadel-
pnla and Chicago baseball clubs of the
american League played another dou-
pie header here today. What little hope
the home team had of catching Detroit
in the pennant race disappeared yester-
cay when it dropped the first game to
Chicago.
Interest in the race has almost dis
appeared.
De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
L . d1llOs
Philadelphia:


Chicago: Philadelphia:
Messenger. rf Rath, SIS.
Altizer. 1b. Oldring, cf.
Cole cf Collins, 2b.
Dougherty. If. Baker, 3b.
PurteII. 2b. Davis. 1b.
Parent, ss- Murphy, IF.
iannehlll. 3b. Jackson, If.
Idyne, G. Lapp, c.
Scott. o. Dygert, n
First game-First inning: For Chi
cago, Messenger singled but the next
three men went out in order. Phila-
delphia out in order
Second inning: Neither side scored.
Third inning: Chicago had men on
first and third with none out. but
failed to score
Philadelphia no score
Fourth inning; With one out Par
double.
Philadelphia blanked
Fifth inning: Messenger walked,
took third on two outs and scored on
Dougherty's single.
Philadelphia filled the bases with
two out. but failed to score
Sixth inning: Chicago no runs.
For Philadelphia, Baker tripled,
but was out at the plate on the next
play.
sventh inning: Chicago made four
runs on a tumble, a double, a base on
balls and two muffed fly balls
Philadelphia scored a run on single
a base on balls, man hit by pitcher
and an out.
Eighth inning:
Chicago-Al.izcr singled and scored
on Jackson's second muff of a fly ball
Philadelphia scored two on two sin
giles and Murphy's triple.
Ninth inning:
Tive wild throws and an out gave
Chicago its last run.
Philadelphia failed to score.
Chicago Wins.
Score by innings:
Chicago 30 Q 0 0 O-S J
RhilndeInhfa O Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30
Weather IndIcations

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Weather for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30

Score by innings:
Chicago 80 0 1O4 O-S 3
Philadelphia 20 0 1 Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-30

Guthrie, OK, Sept. 30.-While Statt
Bank Commissioner Young decline.
to make a detailed statement as to the
exact status of the Columbia bank ant
trust company's funds until a more
thorough investigation has been made
it is pointed out on official authority
that the crash was chiefly due t.
heavy loans and overdrafts. 1t de.
veloDs that among other items $3.50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June %. Sid, schs. Sallie C. Mar
vel, Baltimore and Cape Jellison; Lizzie Lane
Bangor; "a, sid, schs Adelaide Barbour, jack
sonville; Gen. E. S. Greeley, Hampton Roads;
Ruth B. Cobb, Port Royal; Jessie Lena, Char
lottetown, P. E. l.; 26, cid, sch. Hattie c. Luce,
Arroyo and Humacoa; sid, sch. VIM H. Sumner,
-; 81, passed City Island. schs. Norombega,
St. John for Elizabethport, N. j.; Andrew Neb-
niger, Bangor for New York; Molie Rhodes,
Jonesboro for do; j. R. Bodwell, Green Island
for do; Henrietta w. Whitney, Sullivan for do;
John Bracewel Stonington, Me-, for do; Wa
wenock, Frankfort for do; American Team,
Stockton for do; Winnegance, Stonington Me-,
B. Mitchell, Stonington, Me-, for do; %, ar, sch.
W. D. Hilton, Bangor; 20, ar, schs Irene E. Me-
servey, Stockton; Carrie A. Buchanan, Frank
fort; Lewis H. Coward, Sargentvie.
Boston, June %. Ar sch. George Gilkey,
Brunswick, Ca; sid, sch. Mt. Hope, Sargent
vile and Baltimore; "a, ar, schs N. I. Palmer
and Martha P Small, Norfolk &c, sailed SCH
Henry B. Fiske Jacksonville; %. ar, SCH Annie
4 Reuben, Stonington; sailed, sch. William l..
Douglass, Baltimore; 20, ar, schs. William Pick
ering, Bangor; Omaha, do; William Keene, Red
Beach; Jordan L. Mott, Rockland; Metnic Sui
Ivan.
Philadelphia, Junet %. Cid, sch. Mary L.
Crosby, Newburyport; "a, cd ship Aryan, San
Francisco; Is, cld sch. Herald, Norfolk; &c, cld
bark John S. Emery, Guanica; sch. Charlotte T.
sibley, Maurer River, W. l.; barge Beechwood
Belfast; 81, ar, sch Pendleton Brothers. Phila-
delphia; 20, ar, SCH Helvetia, High Island.
Baltimore, June 26. Arrived, schs. Mertie B.
Crowley, Boston; Edward B. Wnslow, Boston
Newport News, June %. Ar, sch. Frontenac
Port Tampa; 49, ar, sch. Ralph NJ Hayward,
New York; %, ar sch. Maggie S. Hart, Jack
sonville; 20, sid, sch. Frontenac, Bangor.
Norfolk, June 25. Sid, sch. Alice E. Clark,
Bangor; %, ar, sch. Jacob M. Haskell, Port
Tampa.
Hart, Baltimore.
Port Reading, June %. Cid, sch. Sadie Will
cult, Thomaston.
Fernandina, June %. Sid, sch. J. Manchester
Haynes, New York
Port Tampa, June o. Ar, sch. Medford,
Guanica; %, ar, sch. Winfield S. Schuster,
Guayanilla; "a, ar, sch. Gov. Powers Bahia
Honda.
Tampa, June %. Sid, sch. Stanley H. Miner,
New York.
Bahia Honda, June 10. Ar, sch. Gov. Pow
ers, Baltimore; %, ar, sch. Horace A. Stone,
Philadelphia.
Gulfport, June %. Ar, sch. Fred W. Aver,
San Juan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01
WINTERPORT.

Miss Linda Littlefeld entertained the Thin
BILE Club Wednesday.
Ralph Lane has returned from the hospital
much improved in health.
Mrs Julia White returned home Friday from
few days visit up river.
Sanford Howard of Belfast is spending
few days at r. L. Clements
Mrs. J. H. Taylor arrived from Boston Friday
and has opened her house for the summer.
Sundays boat and will spend the summer on
the farm.
Miss Grace Clark attended the State Conven-
ton of the Epworth League in Bangor as a
delegate last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Nealley made brief
visit in Newburg and Dixmont, returning
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bartlett spent the week
end in Northport where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Lower.
Miss Ada D. Littlefeld has arrived from New
Britain, Conn, where she is teaching, to spend
her summer vacation at home.
Mrs Alberto George has returned from a
visit with her daughter in Portland, bringing
her little grandson, Lewis, with her.
Mrs. Lucy Nickerson of Swanville visited
her sister, Mrs. C. H. Libby, Friday. Her
niece, Miss Louise, returned home with her.
John Cole lost valuable horse June 23rd.
The animal had not been sick, and died sud-
denly without any apparent cause, unless it
was the extreme heat.
Daniel Carleton, former resident of this
place, who has been in the west for good
many years, has returned to his old home and
expects to remain permanently.
Clement, the seven weeks old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Jewett, is slowly failing.
Much sympathy is felt for them as the little
one has been i'll since he one week old and
no hope has been entertained for his recovery.
By invitation of Howard Lodge, F. & A. M,
Rev. A. ]. Lockhart preached special sermon
for them at the Methodist church last Sunday
morning, and they attended in body. A large
and attentive audience was present. and the
sermon was up to his usual standard of excel
Ter ce and interest
The Western Ministerial Association of the
Bucksport District held it's summer meeting
at the Methodist Church June 21st and 22nd
1t was very interesting session and was
greatly enjoyed by those who attended and the
ministers expressed themselves as highly
pleased with their reception and entertain
ment here
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01
MARRIED

BEALE-MowER. In Waterville, June %, by
Rev. l. B. Mower, William Cunningham Beale
of PASSPORT and Miss Eunice Caldwell Mower
of Waterville.
BowDoIN-BEvERAGE. In Pulpit Harbor, June
3d. by Rev. H. H. Pringie, Isaiah Adelbert Bow
doin of Prospect and Miss Orrie Lealda Bever-
age of Pulpit Harbor.
KARL-WARDwELL. In Rockland, June rs,
Donald L. Karl and Miss Alice o. Wardwel
both of Rockand
SALIsBURY-WILsoN. In Penobscot, June 49,
Stephen Marcellus Salisbury of Salisbury Cove
and Miss Mildred Pearl Wilson of Penobscot.
STARRETT-FERGUsoN. In Dade City, Florida,
June 16, Henry Prince Starrett, formerly of
Thomaston and Emma Virginia, daughter of
Mr.: and Mrs William Neil Ferguson.
STEWART-FARNHAM. sIn North Brooksville,
June ~ Lincoln Allen Stewart and Elizabeth
6. Farnham both of West Brooksville
WEsCoTT-STAPLEs. In Penobscot June Fl,
William E. Wescott of Blue Hill and Miss Nora
B. Staples of Penobscot.
WINGATE-EMERY. In Dixmont, June 20, by
L: P. Toothaker, Esq, Frank W. Wingate of
Monroe and Mrs. Ida j. Emery of Dixmont
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01
DIED

BLANCHARD. In Searsport, June 20, Eliza
beth s., widow of the late Captain Edward D.
Blanchard, aged Y years.
BACHELOR. In Palermo, June ID, Mrs.
Mary Stark Bachelor aged Sc years.
FIFIELD. In Vinalhaven, June IL, Hannah E.,
widow of Ebenezer Fifeld aged 72 years.
GRAY. In Bucksport, June q, Mrs. Olive
Gray, aged 76 years.
LANE. In Belfast, June 80, George C. Lane,
aged 81 years, months and 16 days.
MILLER. In Belfast, June 80, Charlotte,
widow of the late S. Freeman Miller, aged 80
years and II months.
McFARNALD. In North Islesboro June q
Miss Martha Mcfarland, aged about 60 years
McNE1L. In Bucksport, June 26, Catherine
Mcneil, widow of Daniel Mcneil, aged sc years
POWERS. In Deer Isle. June 81, Mrs Thomas
S. Powers, aged 40 years.
SHERMAN. In Lincolnville, June IA, R. B
Sherman, aged IS years, 10 months, q days.
WEBSTER In Castine, June 81, Mrs. Estell;
Webster, aged 33 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

Honolulu. June 10. Ar, stmr. Mexican, Tap
ley, Seattle; rs, sailed, ship Dirigo, Delaware
Breakwater.
New London, June &c. Ar. sch. Eagle, Ban
gor.
Fall River, June &c. Sid, sch. Lizzie B. Will
ley. Jacksonville.
Bangor, June g. Ar, sch. Florence Leland.
Philadelphia via Boston and Stockton; sid. schs;
Mary Weaver, New York; Omaha, Neponset,
ar; sch. Maude Palmer, Newport News; sid,
sch. Mary E. Palmer, coal port; Is, ar, sch.
Robert Pettes, Boston; g. sid. sch. George E.
, Walcott, coal port %, ar, sch. Fanny c. Bowen,
Newport News; sid, schs. Lucinda Sutton, Wash
ington. D. c.; Florence Leland Stonington and
New York; g. sid, schs. Maude Palmer, Savan-
nah; R. L. Tay, New York; A. F. Kindberg,
Boston.
Saco, Me-, June 81. Ar, SCH Hattie H. Bar
bour, Perth Amboy.
stockton Springs, June q. Ar, bark Jeanne
(ltal), Palermo; "a, ar. sch. Gilbert Stancliffe,
Bangor; sid, SCH Edith Mcintyre, New York;
Is, sailed, schs Northland, New York; Henry
Chase, Rockland; q, ar, schs. Hattie H. Bar
bour, Saco; Maggie Ellen, Portland; sid, schs
John B. Darlington, New York; M. H. Reed, do;
70. ar. sch. Polly, Rockland.
Searsport, June "a. Sid, sch. Harwood Palm
. er, Newport News or Norfolk; Is, ar, sch. Sin
gleton Palmer, Norfolk.
Sargentville Me-, June %. Sid, sch. Magnus
Manson, New York.
Bath, June g. Ar, sch. Young Bros, Port
land; sailed, sch. Alice Holbrook, Washington,
DC.
Stonington, June g. Sid, schs. L. T. Whit
more, N. Y; Nat Meader, do; Brigadier, do;
Mabel E. Goss, Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
St. John, n B., June %. Ar sch Lucia
Porter, Camden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

Rowland H. Brown, Oldest son of Capt. R. B.
Brown, died at his home in Castine June 23rd.
after an illness of three weeks, at the age of
forty-three. He leaves a wife, father and
mother and two brothers He was prominent
in the order Of Foresters and also in the l. o.
Red Men. The funeral was held Friday at
p. m. from his fathers home residence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01
The News Of Brooks.

Perkins and Miller are painting the house of
DR.. A. E. Kilgore.
True P. Cilley is at work for Walter Gibbs
on the farm buildings.
Leroy Godding is painting the James S. Hux-
ford house, now owned by True P. Cilley.
M. J. Dow has added to his stock complete
line of the Carliss loom collars for gentlemen.
Mrs. Abbie Irving returned last Saturday
from Pittsfeld, where she visited her brother,
Isaiah Could and family.
Miss May McTaggart has been in poor health
for several weeks. John H. Gordon took her
out to ride in his automobile last Monday.
Mr. Bean, the man who has bought so many
shovel handles in this vicinity, was in town
Monday. He makes specially of lots with
the ash on them.
Mr. Fitzgerald took charge of the out door
meeting last Sunday evening and Rev. Mr..
Small had prominent part in the exercises.
The singing is a pleasant feature.
Miss Lila Estes and Miss Georgia Works
spent last week in Waterville and attended
the commencement exercises at Colby. Their
friend Gladys Knowlton was a member of the
graduating class.
At the Good Templar Lodge last Saturday
evening there were remarks by M. ]. Dow, a
song by Everett Cilley, with Mae Huxford as
accompanist selections by Ruth Ames and
Christine Jones.
Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, with baby Inez, went
to Richmond Tuesday to visit Mrs. Bertha
Thompson, known here as Miss Bertha Allen.
Mr.. Reynolds will meet them there Saturday,
to be with them on the trip home.
Mrs. Daniel M. George of Rockland, whom
we knew here as Mrs. James Gibbs, is spending
her sons, Walter and Elmer, who are repairing
the buildings and otherwise improving the
place.
Quite little interest is taken in the new
potato storehouse which T. l. Huxford is to
build this season. 1t is really big affair, as it
will hold some 10000 bushels. The lot is near
the railroad and a siding will be made to the
building. The lot is just east of the corn fac
tory lot and is in a fine location for the bust
ness. This is something that is much needed
here, especially since the great increase in the
acreage of potatoes in this vicinity. Now the
farmers can get storage for their potatoes, as
they can haul them and sell them in lump
later. 1t will also give the local dealers, and
those who may come in, a chance to load their
cars easily, quickly and cheaply. Mr.. Hulk
much benefit to the place and it is to be hoped
remunerative to him. A starch factory is an
other industry that should be started here this
season or in the near future. This is an i'm
portant business centre and the facilities for
business should be more fully utilized.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01
BORN

BILLINGS. In Penobscot, June 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Billings, son.
FULLER. In Union, June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Fuller, son.
GREGORY. In Rockport, June FL, to Mr. and
Mrs. William W. Gregory of Glencove, a daugh-
ter.
HATCH. In Belfast, June 23d, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis S. Hatch, daughter, Grace Sibley
Pope. In Union June II, to MIR. and Mrs
Floyd Pope, daughter.
ROBBINS. In Stonington, June IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Robbins, a son..
ROBBINS. In Springfield, Mass, to Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Robbins daughter, Dorothy
Lindsey.
STuBBs. In Bucksport, June 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Stubbs, daughter.
WEBSTER. In Belfast, June 81, to Mr. and
Mrs 0. R. Webster, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

KARL-WARDwELL. A romance begun in
school days had its climax in Rockland Thurs
day evening, June oath, in the marriage of
Donald L. Karl and Miss Alice o. Wardwell.
Both are graduates of the class of 'O6, Rock
land High school, where the groom was promi-
nent in the base ball and foot ball teams. The
bride is a daughter of Ex-Representative
Arthur P. Wardwell. The ceremony took
place at their new home on Granite street,
Rev. W. J. Day officiating. The bride was
gowned in white japanese silk and wore a
bridal veil Miss Aimee Kari was bridesmaid
and Walter T. Wardwell was groomsman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

WINGATE-EMERY On Sunday, June Goth, at
the home of L. P. Toothaker, ESQ.,, in Dixmont,
the officiating justice, the marriage of Frank
W. Wingate of Monroe and Miss Eda ]. Emery
was solemnized The bride, who is young
lady of fine appearance and very popular, was
richly and beautifully attired in a cream silk
gown, elegantly trimmed, while the groom was
dressed in the conventional black. The new
ly welded couple, who will reside in Monroe,
where they have a very pleasant home, are re-
ceving the warmest congratulations of large
circle Of friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01
The PATIENCE Of ] B.
Gould Hardly Endure the Torment of Itch
ing Piles.

Could Hardly Endure the Torment of Itch
ing Piles.
Itching piles is constant torment-so is ecze-
ma.
NO comfort all day, no rest at night.
can't keep your mind on work.
No use to go to bed.
ouner no longer; use Doans Ointment 1t
gives relief in five to ten minutes. 1t cures IN
snort tme-cures you to stay cured.
Belfast people endorse it.
Thomas S. Cornell. 81 Miller ST., Belfast, Me-,
says: Il suffered from itching hemorrhoids
Tor at least fifteen years and during that time,
believe, used every remedy on the market
SAID to cure such affections. was also treated
oy physicians but did not receive relief. In
warm weather the itching was more intense
and on account of it could not rest at night.
When heard of Doan's Ointment, procured q
box and started using it and in short time
was cured. I know this preparation will be
found by all who give it fair trial to be up to
the claims made for it. Doan's Ointment can
be procured at the City Drug Store"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Fos-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States
Remember the name-Doan' sand take no
other