davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
To Improve Orchard Conditions.

The College of Agriculture at the
University of Maine is beginning new
line of extension work looking toward
the improvement of orchard conditions in
the State. 1t consists In practical Or
chard demonstrations. The regular
sprays recommended for orchards in this
section will be applied at the proper
dates to portions of different orchards in
the orchard sections of the State. Field
meetings will be held when these SPRAYS
are applied and when the fruit is gather
ed, The cost of spraying, the benefits
to be derived from it, and other things
connected with the operation can thus be
actually seen and studied by the COM
munity. The first orchard to be selected
for this work is that of E. N. Bartlett
near Winterport. The first spray-lime
sulphur-was applied April l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
Fisherman's Spring Song.

Here at the street-end the drawbridge is turr-
ing,
Here in green water the lake-steamers churr-
ing
Call to me, beckon me. set my heart yearning,
Tell me the brush fires up north are burning,
Coax me away with the spring.
you that have been there, you know? you re-
member?
When did we hold the last-'long in September?
Same Ananias Club--oh, I'm a member!
Same old fish stories down to the last ember-
Say you remember in spring.
Same leaky birch hid away in the hemlocks,
Same old cracked paddle, same portage across
rocks,
Same fallen tree and the chute down at Mar
locks,
Same old blind outlet to hunt into South FoxE
Let's go or back, for it's spring!
Coffee at twilight, and red embers glowing,
There have been, and oh, there am going!
Where the dark rivers run swiftly south-fiow-
ing,
Where the brook trout is most wary and know
ing,
Give me Wisconsin and spring!
Sara H. Birchall in Recreation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
hOdOl F Fs';rI INDIGESTION dig s;anes,
oalpitation of the heart. Diqes1s wnatyou eat
THE LORDS PRAYER

1.-THE following battlefield
o Sc our
Thee
praIe b
"Who
Forever thereto Thy
mo ron
pleasure and Thy will be done"
70 ours r.
to
o
each eedfu
An of ypty-
our mis- 70 i'm
as forgive
And though sonnet times
&c
ghsou 10 body's o
n m
Yes, save from enlaice o lie
dboth n ifea DEATH from
We
wondous
To Theebe Belongs Power and Glory
An all Thy wondrous work
forever
e,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
MONROE.

MONROE.
Mrs. Frank Bowden has returned from Pitts
field after several weeks stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, who are in very poor
health . Mrs Almeda Bowen has been visit
ing relatives in Winterport for the past few
days. .. Mr.. David Nye has been very poorly.
He is not recovering very fast from an attack
of the grip. Mr.. Nelson Curtis is thought to
be gaining slowly Freddie Palmer came near
having pneumonia last week. .... Ed. Billings
has been in the house a few days with severe
cold Mr.. Tarbox from Biddeford is visiting
his daughter, Mrs Agnes Watson. E. Miss Nora
Lufkin, who has been away to work the past
year, has been visiting her home. She will
soon return to the Head of the Tide, Belfast,
for the summer. =. Mrs J. H. Lufkin and her
grandson, Ray Henderson, who spent the past
winter in kingfeld for Rays health have re-
turned home He is better for the change, he
thinks Mr. Horace Weber has been visit
ing in Belfast and Searsport the past week. -.
Charles Mitchell has been drawn on the jury
for the April term of court. Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Ide have young son, Edgar Hiram.
Mrs. Leslie knowlton has been sick for a long
time, but it is hoped she will improve with the
arrival of warm weather. Mr.. George Parker
has been quite stuff ere from serious stomach
trouble and continues very sick.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
l'o AtWBERT GUILTY.

,..... ..a Me-, April 10. Guilty of
N VT 6er invalid husband, Ere
-..J, who died November 18th
,... .eajs Of strychnine poisoning,
p" ,edical testimony, was the
{. N s by the jury in the Supreme
1- l'lay against Mrs. Sadie F.
n., -he middle aged Thomaston
p1., " .} for % years had been his sole
f. his decision was reached at
% my ". liter the jury had deliberated
h. ''l d half hours. Mrs. Newbert
d. ' move whatever, although the
se st seemed a surprise to many of
4 , g0' nave followed closely the three
.rsc o.'ai ana expected disagreement
wo,,l 'alghter verdict. The condemn
rr oalao probably will be sentenced to-
Ne /. morning. The penalty in this
lte n +rt murder is life imprisonment in
ibhiinp a!{ This institution is located
'ensas 'gh' OF the prisoners home. The
f.a5n; e3;nttended that the poison was
wb er4r 81 /. M. Staples, counsel for Mrs.
pr y,o lled motion for new trial on
den ce'o that the verdict is against the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
The Shoe Situation.

There is now satisfactory trade in foot
wear, shoe shipments from Boston steadily in
creasing, and although some buyers are still
out of the market, the question of prices is
becoming less disturbing element Material
activity has developed IN the Boston sole
leather market and sales aggregating half a
million SIDES are reported at good prices, prin
cipally in hemlock tannages, but including a
fair proportion of union and oak Chrome
side upper and calfskins are also selling well,
but splits are dull and weak.-Dun's Review,
April 10Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
THORNDIKE.


Rev. David Bracket will occupy the pulpit
at the Center church Sunday, May LIST, at 230
D. m. This will be good news to the people of
Thorndike, who feel that the old church is in
complete without the Songs of David there
in. Charlie Ware, who was operated on last
Monday by DIR. Thompson of Bangor and DR. B.
P. Hurd for appendicitis, is gaining nicely I'M
der the care of his trained nurse, Miss Florence
Palmer, and Dr. Hurd. Charlie was most pleas
antly surprised at receiving over 80 handsome
birthday post cards in the mail last Saturday.
They will be source of pleasure to him during
his days of convalescence. 800. Fred Hasty and
Mrs. E. L. Bartlett are guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Willis L. Hasty in Hampden. Lewis P. Phil
brick passed Saturday night with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Philbrck, returning to his
duties at Unity Station Sunday night. -. Com
modore Dale went to Boston last week, leaving
his farm work in care of Burton Gross. 49,, Al
fred Roberts and wife will soon move from the
Bradford rent into Peter Harmon's rent, lately
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Phair, who have moved
to Knox. The schools in town began Monday
with the following teachers: Files school, Miss
Maud Ware; East Thorndike, Miss Beatrice
Parsons; Center, Miss Catharine Philbrick;
Station, Miss Bertha Lampher; South Ridge,
Miss Grace Wing, .... Misses Ola Webb and
Helen Philbrick began schools in Knox. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Pickett passed Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Higgins Rev.
W. S. Wall was the guest of Miss Beatrice Par
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons one day
last week .....J J. D. Higgins was in Brooks on
business Friday. $50. While in New York last
week DIR. John c. Hamm bought pair of fine
looking mules, which arrived in Belfast Sum-
day. Dr. Hamm and his brother, Fred Hamm'
went down with team and towed them home.
They are to be used about DR.. Hamm's lumber
yard His mill will be started from the station
today (Monday) for the lumber lot, and work
will soon be rushing there. -. Saturday was a
busy day at the station. Cars were being load
ed with potatoes and farmers were hauling
them by one and two horse loads at rs cents
per bushel. Eggs are 20 cents per dozen;
butter rs cents per pound. -. N. A. Webb just
over the line in Jackson has 1900 eggs in his
incubators.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
County Correspondence.
WALDO STATION.

WALDO STATION.
The spring seems early, with prospect of
planting not far away. Many farmers have
narrowing done, especially on high ground. =.
The road commissioner, Walter Harding, with
a crew Of men and teams, has been at work on
the roads for the past ten days with good re-
suits. - Will Littlefeld and Will Hussey have
each bought new riding wagon. Mrs. R.
l.. Cushman, who has been very ill for the past
few days, has so far recovered as to be out of
danger. A. Nichols of Belfast was in
town last week repairing the chimneys on the
building of Mrs. O.. G. Hussey Richie
Grange had very interesting entertainment
Saturday evening, April 18th.
SWANVIILE CENTER.
Miss Nellie Mari and her friend Miss George
Robertson came from Castine last Saturday to
visit her parents, returning Tuesday. There
is to be ball at Comet Grange hall May End.
Keyes orchestra of Belfast will furnish music.
Mrs. Cummins returned from New Jersey
last Saturday, leaving her sister, Mrs. Norton,
very low. Mr.. Frank Bachelor of Monroe
spent the weekend with H. P. White and
Charles Curtis -. Miss Melissa McKeen sold
COW and two calves last Saturday Mrs. J, ne
Downs is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hartshorn. t. The schools in town began last
Monday :. Miss Dora Clark is at work for
Mrs Frank Nye of Searsport. =. Miss Melissa
McKeen has with her little girl nine years
old, from the Girls Home, Belfast. Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Knowlton had little stranger take
up its home with them recently -. The boys
practiced base ball last Saturday afternoon on
the Heights. -. Mrs. Hannah Ward and grand
daughter of Thorndike, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim and Mrs. Willmot Robert
son for several weeks, returned home Satur-
day. -. Miss Nellie Riley was at home Sunday.
80. The lot owners in the South Monroe ceme-
terry met last Thursday and erected new wire
fence and did great deal of much needed
work, improving the looks of the cemetery
greatly. . Mr. Lee Bucklin is painting his
house Chester Curtis and wife are with his
father for short time. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Clements of Searsport visited Mr. and Mrs.
David Moody Sunday. Mr.. James Robertson
of Frankfort spent the weekend with his
brother, E. A. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Maddocks and Mr.. Edwin c. Maxim
were guests Sunday of their sister, Mrs. Will
mot Robertson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
wtS YOUR BACK ACHE :?

neralIv oa you should know that backache is
hedieine o asn by weak or diseased kidneys.
hts printe ea'ied "kidnets" has all its ingre-
y know ;uu. on the label so that everyone
hey and ibI Isawhat is in it. 1t is the great
nstion, brn aaoer medicine. 1t stops frequent
uggists and dealers sell it for Soc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
AFTER
SUFFERING
F0RYEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Mimi was

ILL.,. i w 90 DlCh 1Ox
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax
ing six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We g e t BILE Com
pound l gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
work and feel
W e IL. - Mrs. Ed.
LA DOu, Park Rap
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
MORRILL,.

MORRiL.
Mr.. George Clark from New Haven, Conn,
arrived in town last Saturday to visit his
mother, Mrs. E. E. Mears... Joanna and Hugh
Simmons have returned to Higgins Classical
Institute. Mrs. Herman Woods and two lit
tie sons arrived from Montana this week to
stay with her father, MIR. Frank Adams, whose
wife passed away recently. Clarence Paul,
who has been at work in North Searsmont the
past six weeks, has returned home Miss
Esther Evans of Waldo was the guest of her
friend Miss Florence Cross last Sunday.
Mrs. Gay from Revere, Mass, is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George
Rose. The Ladies Aid Society meets with
Mrs. George Rose April Dist. Dr. I. N.
Pearson is having fresh coat of paint
applied to his buildings. H erman
Merriam loaded a vessel with barrels at
Belfast last week for St. Andrews . Miss Le-
ona Achorn was at home last week from Wat
erville. She graduates in June. Mr.. Elbridge
Achorn had light shock last Monday morn
ing while making barrels at Andrew Wood
bury's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
c,l;fornia School Buildings.


To THE EplIoh or "
have notlced wha' has oee" SOU oo''"s
tbs city election caiiipa'e" e "o
action on the part u .'e t"0. wy CIV
,rnment to give pei1 40. o'
hr,riiugs ana Il 10 W NC iiopo0 'ie 'e"
. irinistratlon may VIC "''e w "esiee
u,.rs and means 10 40 sonie'iilig 'his
.,,,ing YEAR ] Woulu IKE " can your
otr4ncoa 20 a 'ttle oaliioriii" Guy aoou'
+bs s-- IT Belfast ana slio" "ha' 'hey
ho,s tme NatsohVlile' Will o'ooV popo-
i.-a. asa
4 vi A, builuihg, Cost qoo'Voo'
F't -''''''''
,-;. library.
n MONA Bank.
-sat+ sans
Say ''"''N'
a-. ...'...,. sehools.
-re school.
.e- pictures of the High school
.. ..t JIammar school buildings,
+..lt. 17t completed. | am Informed
...-.-. ned bonds to the amount of
s..... u to be used for this build
to be devoted to furnish
;... md repairs to the old build
- .. omar school building is a
,...... ID wooden building, and said
...-.. ta best arranged for light
a..,.....m of any in the State. La
h. - .a mug material in this country
/. ,.-e url tsis building of wood prob
II. rt Us much as the same sized
a....-. -.rleted of concrete or brick
os Maine.
e.t.. IS not as pretty place as
! ... .9es not seem as large to me.
/. s...rr entirely upon it's fruits
s, sl during the shipping sea-
busy place. For little idea
viii give you last seasons
| a--t- PSI cars of apples, 80, 600
cr..- rrLrs Ia chest contains so
orr= Grlng the summer berry
trs ss Natsonville every night but
Sarr r san Francisco. This train
h. s.g- .a- uarf}es from jacksonville and
alley points for the San Fran
ts-. -s., other shipments are: n
bar. E.r, l2S cars of dried fruit,
,s ea0s, 22l cars OF potatoes, 3
tars tus In addition there are
/ t''rS planteo 10 sugar pee's'
/ 4a''ed by the Spreckels Su-
B w. il ae'r factory at Salinas.
g.-. and small section around
/ 'o'na apple country. Iheir
fir ldt does not equal some Oh
D. "- used TO grow IN Name
Fbc '"ed to be owing to climatic
b. t. However, the Name farm
the same attention to their
ste around them, watch for
rrs -'1ay as carefully as is done
. would no doubt have more
fal "Su!ts from their fruit, be-
b. the advantage OF beng
.re markets.
EaSt boy, Frank lhurston,
" patch at Santa Cruz,
from "atsonvlile and
4 from the California big
-s zone We'll with his place,
p II Of Santa Cruz Will soon
+i,7Cr bic orrol1,o6c nv,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21

..s sent by Mr.. Angler are
gu school building is a very
If. '.r4eture, with towers, arch
&c., while the new Gram
,l'1ing is palmer and its
.0.e indicate that it is well
are sorry to inform our
respondent, whose interest
.e aace has not diminished
1E years of absence, that
thing to hope for from the
eminent. 1t is merely
.u NJ the old.
thing spray of Ely's Liquid
used in an atomizer, is an I'M
eae to sufferers from Catarrh.
describe it as a Godsend, and no
taca. foul discharge is dislodged
a.1i breathes freely, perhaps for
' weeks. Liquid Cream Balm
- ealing, purifying elements of
4ad it never fails to satisfy.
' .f.4s'ats for 75c., including spray
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
County Correspondence.
Deferred from last week.

AbEklY.
L. Z. Morse and Percy Knowlton have escb
purchased new motor launch. Both are fine
boats. built by the Turner Bros. of Palermo
and will prove quite an addition to the feet of
launches already owned in town.. Walter
beaulleu and Delbert Harmon are building a
canoe, the first one owned in town. The ex-
citement over salmon fishing has subsidized
somewhat; five fish weighing 40 1-2 hounds
have been landed
WEST FRANKFORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Knowlton were in
Bangor few days last week, called there nv
the death OF her brother. Sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. knowlton.. Miss Callie Larrabee
is teaching the Black school, which began
March 2sth.. Raymond Howard is visiting
friends IN town. Mildred Curtis of Monroe
who spent the week with Mrs. Grace Thaver
has returned home wv. S. York has bought
horse of E. Littefeld of Swanville Arnold
Bowden is at work for Raymond Marden in
swanviile .Lewellyn Knowiton will move
his family from the Charles Grant place to his
farm, recently owned by Ed Parks, and Mr..
Grant and family will return home from the
Frankfort town farm where they have been
overseers for the past three years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21

UNITY.
The funeral Of Elkanah Moulton, one Of
Unity's oldest and highly esteemed citizens,
was held at his late home Thursday forenoon,
Rev. B. H. Tucker, assisted by Rev. Erastus
Wall, officiating. Mr.. Moulton's age was SO
years. He is survived by his wife and several
children. 80. Mrs. Morgan, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Waldo hospital
last week, is doing well and will soon be home
$50. Mrs. Grace Cook and son Sanger were
guests of Mrs. Claire Whitney the first of the
week. 80. Miss Hannah Sturgis of Troy is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. S. B. Harmon :. Wes-
ton Written, who has been with his son in Au-
gusta for several weeks, is in town, the guest
of W. L. Lowell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21

TROY.
The weather seems to have taken new
freak just now, but l agree with "Our George"
that the past week two was warmer here
than in Florida. Our friends who have spent
the winter there write that they are enjoying
the couch and hammock on the piazza, while
we. April 5th, tried sitting our piazza, but
with the thermometer at so the heat was so
intense we were obliged to go into the house.
They write that "the air through the open
windows fills the house with the fragrance of
orange blossoms, which we, too, are enjoying,
(those they enclose in etters). Who knows
but we may yet go to Florida to escape heat
instead of cold. IA little came to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Temple April 5th.
go. Mrs Ida Rollins and daughter, Mrs Pear
son of Watervile are visiting in Wiscasset..
Rev. Erastus Wall, whose sermons We're so
much enjoyed last summer, is in town and will
preach at Troy Corner church next Sunday
afternoon $50. Mrs. N. E. Danforth went to
Randolph last week on account of the illness
of her grandson Mrs. Howard Stafford of
Mars Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs Otis DAN
forth . Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Bennett were in
Burnham Sunday to see his mother, who has
been very i'll but seems now TO be improving.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
WINTERPORT.

From E. M. H. The lower part of the c.
A. R. Hail on Commercial street has been hired
by the town and fitted up as schoolroom. and
new intermediate school has been formed.
Miss Scammon of Franklin is the teacher.
Mrs. Mary M. Colson has returned from Bos
ton, where she spent the winter. Miss Ole
son of Caribou is the guest of Miss Esther
PRESCOTT. The W. C. T. u met at the home
of Mrs. c. M. Chase Wednesday with a good
attendance and very interesting session. At
the close of the meeting dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. Sophie Chase and pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed. . Mr.. and Mrs.
James Freeman have returned from a visit of
several weeks in Maiden, Mass. The Meth
odist Sunday school, which has been using the
"Cross and Crown" system for increasing the
attendance, awarded 80 of the gold pins last
Sunday to those who had earned them by
prompt attendance. Mr.. Fred c. Atwood is
very ill with pneumonia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
THE SHAWNEE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF TOPEKA, KANSAS.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1909

Total liabilities and surplus 81, 46O, 457 70
Ii, G. Enzzell, Agent. Searsport Maine.
3Wl4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21


the o quite
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Or VIRTUE or A DECREE OF N0RECLO-
~ sure ard sale rendered q tie CIr0uIt COuTt a
tila Beotnd Judicial Circuit e Eiorioa q and fof
uinctulin1 Company = cc1pc1ltion crealed and
eElatinG unior the lava q the ttate 81 HiQFi4a.
va oomrlninant and LholEae u. hau Vea D.
bi3er foF cE1h beicro tha front DOR 81 che court
hOuat 81 len county. a. Mo11ay, TIE q day Il
Nag. a. y. 1919. betwean he hguss 81 eleven
F1il ard lautenlnEa purchased hp thS cd Thomas
p. HaII fran hobeI I1o9., anca11lelIIe, El1o on1
9mlfh. nyofu efi 1ehnla's Rift Marhlnei Eiao
W0rks. numhoEed t6hoDl tsas. baidWin maka. alss
LIS. HOUBrOUN,
ed sheriff Len coun4g, Fiorida.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

CSinS9vIiia FloTifa Anri n ielo--Rlcfiea IA -
~ Eiven that Joseph ~ Hamlln. ir.. e Wood.
vile. Florida, who On aeptembeE, = 1874 made
Homestead Entry Ne eele lBertal Ma o9oel. leF
chip noath. rena9 east Tallahn1oos bieridlan.
has dlsf notict ~ lntention % make FINAL I've
YoaR proof q establish olntm % the lard ab0ge
de.sri6ed, bsfole he eielk q The Clleuit Court
1910.
CiniInant uamea a. witnesses;
ChaRlos ~ moore, e Wootgiiie. Florioa
VII Smith, q nalDh, ElorilA
Faui kaileh q WootViila Elorida.
hENKYa oHUBB.
Use neristaF
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

CEALBD PnOPosAI8 WILL IN RECEIVED
- ~ the Ecnrd 81 publIc kaglguction e Lea
County. ElnFtda nt TaIlnhanHaa FIn., unlH Tue1-
dag, oclock D -. MaT 1Ee, 1910 frr th4 ersction
end c1mplosisn 81 TIE Leon County Hlah School
e Iallnk anaaa "a Cd aron1Ianca eth nIana ard
spsoieeatlo9s pIsParsd hTT. =. Lepkuooa Arohi-
fnrt C1Iurlrua Ca
Plans end npocIdcotIon1 ere o. ne q TIE olIicg
q y. y. BpDoa 8upsrntslideni % Pnb.la lnslEuo-
ton. Ialaaagtoo Va, and can - had ol EDpllca-
tle9 g sd eeeaugaiyi ng eo.ae
a1d oupcliut1n0ont eontlnEont "a tto return o.
the dfaWinHn and nneclfnatIona
q sSoS = n ss:' SsSsss g 8 Pss, s.ss
Chairman
T5is shssk IN = iost.Itsa o &c Posrd q
event tha auocs1ofui bidtpr fails % uaka hand
with 81 spprpvod 8uEeig Company ~ tbe anlo1nt
a. Tight 1. Ee..rysd % asssDt any q rsisstsng
"a PArTERgoN. chaluaa.
Tea \. B. EPPks, Gscrelasy.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN 10 All
Az crefitofa loEntecs and dlalrIhute1s ~ the
agt1ts 81 ChaFios J. Dlehl deelaae1, iats 81 Leon
county. Floridn. and b 81 puIuons hasinE olalna
% demands against gsid catate, ~ present Tie
same eecp.4inG . laN. within two yssrs iron
wiso ell such claimg 81 densand1 vii - forever
barred, NARY J. DlEHLs
Administrative q Estate q chsrlas J. DIAL
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

OK MONTHS AFrER OATH. as AIlGnETs-
- lstfator % tk8 estate af u ". Cramlng, ~.
euasods ! viii presest % he County 1udgs 81 Len
eounly. Fiogida. NJ anal secoant and youehofn
OIL CRAWLING.
AdminiltraolE.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
Women Suffer Agonieo
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Knowing tla,
Real Cause az their Condition

Ihe9e poor, ou&sfing Weman
have been LED o believe that thsil
misery os mind ard kody A oRtiro
" due % 'illa oe their ser" Usnaily
eAe kidneys and bladder are ~,
aponoibIe--of largely 90. And N
such cases, the kian0Ys and blad.
Ger ara the organa, that neoA and
must have attention.
These tOrturing, onervating aioR
headaches, dragging pains a back.
groin and limbs. blostlng and swell.
tn8 q the extremities. extreme
nofYOuanesa or hyBteria, iisliess.
1oss and constant tired, WORKOUT
eeellng--aro almost certain symp.
toms % aisoFderea and diseased
hdnoys, bladder and liver.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills have. an thousands Of eases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial "a eli such conditions ~
oemaio organism-aRording the
NEST prompt relief and permanent
bonanL
As en- Illustration Of what these
pills WIN &c, Mrs. p. ~. Bray Of
Columbus, Ca, writes that she was
very ~ with kidney trouble, and
that she q now WoIl--and that
thess Pills are what cured her.
They ara very pleasant % take.
@ne can a. no case produce any
eoieteTi0ua effects upon the system
49, NyTupy. elcohSlio, liquid prep