davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
Iust Out % Them,

A Baltimore man and his wife. while
IN an automobile trip, stopped at a
wayside hotel for a meal. The lady
gave her order first.
What's your order, sir?" asked the
waiter OF the husband. The latter
cooked up from the newspaper he was
:eading and replied, Bring me a du-
olicate,"
The waiter looked puzzled, scratched
ais head and retired for q conference.
ne returned with the announcement,
sorry Fir, but we're just out of du.
plicakes."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

THAT Governor Eberhart will be
the Republican nominee to succeed
himself without opposition in his
own party is a conceded fact. And
what is more, Notwithstanding the
John Lind bugaboo. Eberhart has
made good and while he has not
pleased a certain clique, he has been
satisfactory to the people of the
state to a pronounced degree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

wage. Capital and labor can never
hope to come within hailing dist
ance of each other unless the desire
is shared by both, and it seems that
the Steel corporation is doing more
than the other fellow along that
line.-Mesaba Ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
Obeyjnu Instructions,

The green youth who had made his
first ascension in a balloon picked
himself up out of the ditch and rubbed
his eyes.
"Numskull!" shrieked the profes.
sional. What do you mean by wreck.
Ing my balloon? When you found she
was falling why didn't you threw cut
yand?"
tP.becapse was obeying your In
structions," faltered the frightened
youth.
my instructions?"
"Yes; you told me not to lose my
grit and ! didn't"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.
G LAM tpfice at Duluth, Mimi.

April 4, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Ida Cohen
whose post-otfice address Is Duluth, Mimi,
did on the 18th day Of November, l9O9. file in
this office sworn statement and application.
No. O76a2. TO purchase the SWh. of sWA
Sec. rs, sen OF SEA Sec. IA and NEA Of
AEA Sec. q. Up. 81 N, II. 10 w., 4th D. m.
and LIE timber thereon. under the prOviS-
ions OF Ibe act Of June3 =. 1873. and acts amen
datOry. known as the Timber aud stone
law, !" at sueh value as might be fixed by
appraIsement. aAd that pursuant TO such
application. the land and timber thereon
bave been appraised. the timber estimated,
$50 cedar ties at &c per tie. and 20 cords of
spruce at Sue DIR cord, and Statute minimum
Deicef tOr land and timber xsU.W and the
land mounting: that said applicant will offer
final peDOf In support OF his application aaQ
sworn slSlemento on the Sth day of July. lSi0,
before .LAe Register and Receiver Of the u.
5. Land Office. At Duluth. Mimi.
Any person y at lDertP to protest this
atany time before pats1f Issues. By Hing "a
corroborated afiaavit in this ofePes, alleging
facts which would defeat the eutry. q
Charles h. Hartman, Regis ter.
w. FL. SMALLWOOD, Attorney.
So I'll
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

by the wayside while society sweeps on her way regard
less, will be a thing too horrible to be allowed to exist.
By all means let us give pensions not only to
our religious teachers, but to all the workers, and let
us give relief in justice first to those who have had no
leisure, no long summer holidays, no comfortable
homes, small social honor and, in fact, little more
than a bare existence in return for their toll and
sweat and blood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

A society woman once asked me what
she should do if a burglar were to get into
her room and awaken her from sleep. l
told her to do nothing except sit up in bed
and squeal for help at the top Of her lungs.
That's the medicine for Mr.. Burglar.
Not one of the gentry in 10000 will
do aught save run like q deer when a wo-
man begins to yell.
The sure-enough professional will not
harm anybody unless cornered and to shoot
is the last thing he contemplates in his
philosophy.
An amateur loses his head and uses his
gun, but a regular-never.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
A thoughtful student of our New Eng

A thoughtful student of our New Eng
land history cannot fail to be impressed by
the fact that, of all the institutions which
were founded on these shores by our Purl-
tan and Pilgrim forefathers Thanksgiving
day alone has come down to our times sub
stantially unchanged. This is true as re-
CARDS its form and as regards its spirit.
The notion widely prevalent that the sig
nifcance Of Thanksgiving has greatly
changed comes from lack of knowledge as
to what the day meant at first. 1t never
was, nor was ever intended to be, sectarlan
or even ecclesiastical. in any sense. Rellg-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
TOWER

Next Sunday the Ely Finn and
Fire Department teams will try
conclusions on the High School
grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

SUPERINTENDENT S. w. Gi1pin
is going to make a try for the Office
of Judge of Probate at the next
election. He is a range man and
is made of the stuff that wins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

WALTER J. SMITH of Eveleth is
going to be the Republican NOM
inee for State Treasurer as sure as
your born. His candidacy is a
continual ovation wherever he
shows up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

P. E. DOWNING, who has con-
Quoted the Eveleth Star since its
birth in Eveleth, has decided to
move to Duluth. The range boys
will miss him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
AGAINST u.s.
Our Country. Home
and Schools:


SENATORS:
B. N. Anderson.
S. B. Bedford.
| ]. L. Briggs.
A. s. Campbell,
ole o. Canestrop.
+. H. Garfield.
George c. Carpenter.
Thomas r.. eastman.
Frank Clague.
L. o. Cooke.
o, G Dale,
c. X. Donaldson,
T. f. DuToit.
Ray G. Harrington,
M. L. FoSSeen.
r. L. Glotzbach,
c. J. Gunderson.
A. l.. Hanson.
H. f. Hanson,
w. A. Hinton,
c. A, Johnson.
James Johnston,
Henry McColl
]. +. McG
| John Moonan.
Ole K. Naeseth,
S. A. Nelson,
F. H. Peterson,
A. A. Poehler,
E. +. Putnam,
Ole o. Sageng.
v. B. Steward,
B. E. ~Sundberg,
L. o. Thorpe.
H. F. Weis,
DE. White,
H. H. Wltherstine,
]. w. Wright.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
Erin'S
Sons Ever
to the
Front
By JUDGE FRAN ( ". MALONE
Of San fr pseisco

the SISTER Iap abhc." Governor Creel, who is a fine man IN every way
was called upc N to interpret the conversation OF the TWO famous Slaas
men. who. If shirt understood one another 81 well, but whose linguistic
accomplishment ITS were not equal to the task of verbal lntercommuncanon
By the ", ", it would not be at all fancifu to predict that Creel may
himself, be tn ruler of Mexico at no distant day. He is in the prime O
life, rich, ami itious and popular, and thoroughly competent to carry out
the Diaz polio les.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
NOT HIS FAULT.

Sever been locked up" demand
ed counsel.
81 have been," admitted the wit
ness.
"Aha! And what had you been
doing to get yourself locked up?"
II had been doing jury duty"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

course, and seemed to be very poor, Judging by the thlnness OF MS CLOTH
ing and the pinched look of his face. I stood a few moments and watched
the effect of his figure on the countenances of passersby. Girls and
women Of the working classes seemed shocked and panied, people better
fed and clothed evinced a passing curiosity. I saw no one moved to hand
the poor fellow so much as nickel.
As I walked on I asked myself, "Does not society owe to thus GRIP
pied soldier of her industrial army at least the care she extends to her
boys in blue? The latter she feeds and clothes while they fight In her
service, and when they grow too old she houses them and holds them In
honor. But this poor private in the ranks of the army OF industry society
leaves to suffer alone and in misery the consequences OF his honorable
wounds received in the conflict with the forces of nature"
In many countries of Europe od-age pensions for all useful workers
are in existence and tighten to some extent the woes OF the toler. But
society has not yet realized her debt to her most useful members. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13

THE national conservation con-
gress is to be held in St. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Duluth. Mimi. March Path. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John iRistilla.
of City of Ely. Minnesota. who on July 18th.
1907, made Timber and Stone Entry. Serial
No. O69S4. for the Nh of w & w OF NEA
section %, township SO, north range 10 west
4th principal meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Final Timber and Stone Proof TO
establish claim to the land above described
before the Register & Receiver of u. S. Lana
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charley Lame.
Sam Nirva, Edward Skantz aud Jacob Niemi all
of Ely, minnesota.
CHARLES F. HARTMAN, Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
REPRESENTATIVES


n. Allen.
Anderson,
Goseph Austin,
canton Bergen.
(T. J. Brady,
IL. d. Brown,
George w. Buck,
u. A. A. Burnquist,
oscar F. Christensen,
(Chester A. Congdon,
q. F. Conroy.
(John A. DalZell.
(Andrew Davis.
civilian Dover,
(Otis F. Doyle,
{Henry Emmel.
Ct. NJ. Ferguson,
{F. Z. Gartside.
q. A. Gates,
(John Goodspeed,
David Graham,
(R. F. Grant,
<T. ]. Greene,
Handlan,
(Johu c. Henry,
(E. R. Kinds.
IT. H. Horton,
a.. H. Johnson,
&c. A. King,
(Thomas Kneeland,
81. d. Krause,
(John G. Lennon,
George A. Mackenzie.
Up. H. Met Garry,
(F. t.. NimockS,
George NJ. Nye,
81. d. O'Brien,
Ne, G.. Perry,
wv. H. Putnam,
<Henry Rines,
George w. Rodenberg,
CALVIN Rowe,
SE. F. Sahler,
&C. L. SAWYER,
SJohn F. Selb,
Zeal. E. Stone.
%. A. Stuart,
SM. J. Sullivan.
e.. Virtue.
SCarl L. Wallace.
SW. d. Washburn,
SH. p. Webb.
SP. J. Weller.
Drank b. White,
IF. B. Wright,
SJohn Zelch,
ga. ]. c k
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
Industrys
Victims
Old-Age Pensions
for
Useful Workers
By G. WELLESLEY BRABBIT

advocates the establishment of a pension sys-
tenn for the support of preachers "who have worn themselves
out in the service of humanity as religious teachers" While
bordering on that subject I came across a sight which turned
my thoughts in a new direction and filled me with sadness
and something like righteous Indignation against society.
Dragging himself painfully and slowly along the side
walk was the poor remnant of a man, both his legs cut off at
the knee. He was a man past middle life, who looked as
though he might be a mechanic or laborer. He was alone, of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
FOR US,
Our Country. Home
and
SENATORS:

} SENATORS:
Is. F. Alderman,
u. +. Calhoun,
Julius A. Collier,
wv. w. Dunn,
}E. S. Durment,
q. T. Ellwell.
(G. ID. French,
%. NJ. Gum.
q. NJ. Hackney.
(V. L. Johnson,
}Dar S. Hall,
q. c. Hardy.
Deco. R. Laybourn.
}John w. Pauly,
IT. NJ. Pugh,
q. +. Robinson,
(Albert Schaller,
(E. L. Smith,
"a. ID. Stephens.
fG. H. Sullivan,
&c. ].
Up. X. Vail,
{Geo. P. Wilson,
Is. D. Works.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
REPRESENTATIVES,

Ma NESEAN II,
Elmer f. Adams.
John Baldwin,
c. M. Bendixen,
w. c. Bicknell,
H. o. Bjorge.
w. A. Campbell,
Hubbard Carey.
J. A. Carley,
c. ]. Carlson,
K. E. Conley.
Joseph Davies,
George DenZer,
]. H. Dorsey,
S. B. Duea,
Matt fitzpatrick,
Joseph F~riedmann,
J, o. Haugland.
o. F. Herzberg.
N. J. Holmberg.
o h Holten,
{. +, Johnson.
J. N. Johnson.
]. 7. Johnson,
Hans J~orgenson,
F. L. Kelly,
liver ]. Lee,
Edward Lende,
T.. E. Lobeck.
G. H. Watson.
John NcGrath,
Finley Nc Martin
Alex NcNeill,
c. K. Melby,
r. L. Mork,
%. J. Murphy,
Z. VI. Nagel.
Herman Nelson.
o. B. Nelson,
T, E. Noble,
w. A. Nolan,
J. ], Opsahl,
Joseph Peters,
Albert Pfaender.
Ole Peterson,
]. r. Phillips,
H. A. Putnam,
Donald Robertson,
J. F. Rosenwald,
John Rustad,
John A. Sampson,
John Saugstad,
Theo. Sikorski,
| l.. c. .Spooner.
c. l.. Sulerud,
c. ]. Swendseu,
Burdett rhayer,
A, K, Ware,
R. ]. Wells.
w. H. Westcott,
William Wohlhuter,
c. J. Wright.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-05-13
AN OPENING,

The Man-No, I don't suppose
that | shall ever marry. Pm too
shy, don't you know, and faint
heart ne'er won fair lady,"
The Girl (helping him on)-Bat
Pm not fair: Pm dark.
VERY NATURAL,
"That young Tippins is so stuck
on himself"
Naturally SO; he has just been
made a partner in a paying glue
manufacto-y."
SUITED TO THE CASE.
Author-What did yoa think Of
my mystic jewel story? !.
Friend-It was q geml 4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13

lA<- =
The buildings On the J. C. Written
place ct the Upper Bridge settlement
were totally burned with ri their con-
tents, September Sd. They were &C.
cupied by John J. Mellen. Loss about
1000.
The department was called out Novem-
Der 10th to slight fire in N, S. Lord &
Co.'S sail loft. It was caused by match,
lighted to read the weight on the scales,
setting fire to oakum. Prompt work
saved serious fire, as there was large
quantity of infammable material in the
room.
The city firemen had serious work a
few times during the summer on forest
fires. The largest were in the H. C.
Pitcher wood lot in East Belfast and the
Toothaker woods, west of the city.
Several cases of incipient fires occurred
where early calling Of the firemen and
prompt action on their part averted SER
ious loss.
washington and Seaside Hose COM
panies and Belfast Hook and Ladder
company united in a supper in Pythian
Hall December 9th. The supper was
furnished by the Pythian Sisters.
Inc year closed with two fires, one at
the Edward Sibley residence on High
street at a; M, December 31st, which
practically destroyed the L., and the
otner that evening on the back road to
oearsport, which destroyed house just
vacated by Frank E. Pierce.
THE CHURCHES.
The Baptist Sewing Circle observed it's
oath anniversary June 10Th. with social
hour, aouresses, music and picnic sup
per. The Circle attended moving picture
show In Belfast Opera House after the
meeting, by courtesy of Mrs. Walter J.
Clifford, wife of the manager
The Baptist Young Ladies Social
Union was organized in January, with 20
members. They held "poverty social''
December 3d.
Rev. Arthur G. Roberts Of Delaware,
Ohio, q graduate of Newton Theological
Insulation, was ordained to the ministry
and installed as pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, January l4th.
Inc Baptist church editice underwent
an extensive renovation in the autumn.
Inc root was reshingled and a steel cell
ing with new color scheme, new win
COWS and carpet, We're placed in the au-
dlence room. The room was first used in
Its renovated condition for the centennial
services OF the church December 18th.
Inc sermons We're by Prof. Frederick L.
anderson and Rev. Irving B. Mower.
The annual Sunday school rally was held
the same day.
Trinity Reformed chnrch of East Bel
fast observed its anniversary by har-
vest supper October 9th. A new wains-
cotting, gift from New York friends,
was placed in the audience room, and the
church debt was reduced to $3.50 during
lCoNTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13
Dry AND FancyCoods.
MarCc||uy J. Dow
BROOKS, MAINE,
On Monday, Jan. 10,
WILL OPEN A
BARGAIN COUNTER,
from which he will sell at very low
prices the ODDS and ENDS of his stock
In addition to a cash trade from anv class
OF his goods of not less than one dollar
the purchaser can have
5 yards of Lockwood A Sheet
ing, 40 inch, for 4Oc.
Collectors Notice Of Sale,

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the +ov,,, ~
oeafsport, IN the county of Waldo, for the
year 1909.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
nonresident owners, in the town of Searsnort
lor tne year 1909, committed to me for collec-
tlon Tor SAID town. on the second dav of ,Jun4.
i9o9, remains unpaid: and notice is hereb,.
given that If said taxes interest and charge
are not previously paid, so much of the Tesl
estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the amour
due therefor, including interest and charpes
VIII be sold at public auction at the town hons
IN sad town, on the first Monday of February
lSlo at nine O'Clock a. M:
Lillian Cassens. Cottage at Maple Grove
Campground. Value, $50. Tax, Ito.
w. S. Marshall Cottage at Mamie Crov,
Campground. Value, $50. Tax Sl.iO.
W. H. Nickerson. Land in Searsport. Value.
$50; Tax, $1.32
Albert T. Peabody Est. Land in Searspor-
Value, 5000. Tax, $40
Mrs. John Showers. Building in Searsporr
Value, s1,750. Tax, $3.50.
Margaret Sawyer Est. Building in Sears.
port Value 5000. Tax, $40
Sarah 5. Sawyer Est. Building in Sears.
port. Value, $50. Tax, S1.10.
Thos. o. Nickerson. Building in Searspor-
Value, $l25. Tax, $2.75.
F. A. CURTIS,
Collector of Taxes of Searsport,
December q, l909-3w52
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13
LOCAL INDUSTRIES.


The principal event of the year in Bel
fast's industries was the establishing a
branch of the business of the Coe- Morti-
mer company, one of the largest fertilizer
concerns in the country. For several
years past Mr.. Allen B. Stantial has been
in the employ of this company and he so
presented the advantages of Belfast that
after thorough investigation the mana
gers decided to establish manufacturing
and shipping plant here. A tract of land
with water front just above the lower
bridge was bought, and the necessary
arrangements made with the U. S. gov
eminent as to navigation, etc. Two new
streets were opened leading to the prop
erty, and the Maine Central Railroad Co.
laid two side tracks to the main building.
The draw of the lower bridge was widen
ed to admit the passage of large steam
ers and barges. The city council voted
to abate the taxes on the plant for five
years. A building l20x160 feet, with
platforms 2SX160 an office building and
a tool house were built; also a, pier, 30x50,
extending out into deep water, with a
tower 80 feet high on which is the hoist
ing gear from which an overhead railway
extends to the building The cars run
to the building on an incline, are dis
charged automatically and by an in
genious contrivance are brought back TO
the loading point. Two barge loads and
one steamer load of fertilizer material
We're discharged before the end of the
year. Hatch Brothers of the Head Of
the Tide have contract for 10000 bar
rels for this company, large number of
men have been employed in the construc-
ton Of the plant and it will afford per-
manent employnh tent to abou@ fifty men.
Work was begun on the foundation Au-
gust 4th and the first consignment Of
material was received December 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13
BELFAST IN 1909.


rapidly. Mr.. R. B. Herrick is the CO.
pable manager.
Fred v. Cottrell and Joseph G. Patter-
son built traction car for the Linn trav-
cling dog show. 1t has accommodations
for all the apparatus and people OF the
show and is propelled by 100 horse
power engine.
Geo. A. Matthews returned to Belfast
in January, after an absence of few
years, and resumed his carriage repair
ing business on Washington street.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
W. S. Edminster closed his stable bus
mess at the Phoenix House stable and
went to Hartford, Ct The Belfast Liv-
cry Co. moved from its former quarters
at the corner of High and Beaver streets,
to the Phoenix House stable. The Read
Garage and Machine Works re-fitted the
Livery Co. s former premises for general
garage and automobile sale and repair
business. In November the Belfast Liv-
cry Co. sold its hacks and the horses,
etc., used in that department to Edward
Lunt, who leased the Knowlton stable at
the corner of Main and Cross streets for
the business. Chas. A. Mckinley, who
had had charge of the Edminster stable,
bought Geo. B. Aliens livery stable in
Camden and moved there.
Death caused changes in the manage
ment of two job printing offices in Bel
fast in 1909 William F. Langill's bust
ness was continued by his wife and their
son George, under the name of the w.
F. Langill Printing Co. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Burgess succeeded her daughter,
Miss Grace E. Burgess, in the manage
ment of the business established by I. j.
& G. w. Burgess more than fifty years
| ago.
| Freeman NJ. Wood sold his marble bus
, mess MARK Wood & SOM to A. S: Hea.
and moved to Bath, where he bought and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13
Whose Initiative Dscernment of Disease
Conditions Coupled With Profound
knowledge and Scientific Attain
ments Are Working Modern
Wonders in Maine.

Taken from the Bangor Daily News.]
Less than one year in this vicinity, DR.. Mer-
rows name is in every mouth. His office and
laboratories are equipped with the very best
appliances known to science in the treatment
of disease, where he is associated with assist
ants whose skill is scarce less than his own
are the mecca Of the sick, the distressed, the
desperately afflicted of this vicinity.
What is the secret of this mans success in
the treatment Of disease? Why does he cure
when others have failed? We have geniuses
of music, of art, of literature. Men gifted by
nature with mental penetration and power of
thought that eciipses anything their fellow
men possess. Dr. Morrow skill is something
no mere text books, study, no Flooding
practice can produce 1ntuitvey instructive
ly he forms his opinion of what the diseased
condition is and he is rarely wrong
His skill, his accuracy in diagnosing obscure
diseases, his success in treating them, is dunn
founding physicians who see patients that they
are absolutely unable to relieve returning again
to health and hope under Dr. Merrow's direc-
tons. This is not play of words intended to
deceive the credulous, it is backed up by the
facts innumerable cases, all the facts and cir
| cumstances of which are on record. which are
known to thousands and which can be verified
by any who wish to acquant themselves with
the history of the cases Coupled with this
intuitive power of determining disease is all
the skill and resource that come with Dr. Mer-
rows years of constant practice in the treat
ment of all diseased conditions and the aid of
every scientific appliance of treating disease
with which the doctors offices and laboratories
are equipped.
Dr., Morrow should cure you. Take hope
No matter how hopeless your condition seems
no matter what treatment you have had, your
case is NOT HOPELESS until DR.. Morrow has
pronounced it So
A Few of DR.. Merrow's Important Cures.
1t would be impossible to give here but
very few of the many successful cases treated
by Dr. Morrow. The history and details of
these cases, together with thousands of others
are or file at the doctors office and may be in
vestigated by any one interested, so you may
go and see the cured ones or write them should
you wish:
Il. T. Cushman, cured of two cancers.
M. Haley, cured of blood poison
William McMann, cured of epileptic fits.
William E. Northrup, cured of nervous de-
biity.
Mrs. F. A. Clark, cured of female complaint.
Mrs. NJ A. Atwood, cured of tumor.
Mrs. F. B. French, cured of rheumatism
Mrs. Clara Parker, cured of goitre
Mrs. Hester Burton, cured of paralysis
William MCGEE, cured of catarrh of the
bowels.
Edward German, cured of tape worm
Clara George, cured of Bright's disease.
Fred. Hoffman, cured of what the hospital
physicians called consumption of the bowels.
Mrs Joseph Riley, cured of cancer of the
uterus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
~. ~

1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catalrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-13
ca ARRH|
Hay fever

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sly Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.