davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

Miami Florida, Feb. 9, 1911.
F..N. Culver, Editor fsSan Juan
Islander" Friday Harbor, Wash.
Dear Sir:
In past number of the Island
er | saw brief editorial on the fact
that the Finland Navigation Co., >"
was issuing literature advertising the
San Juan Islands as summer resort.
The more | read and the more |
think over the subject, / am positive
your county with it's m; rvellous
scenic loveliness has no occasion to
be halting in telling of its beauties.
We have here every winter, in Mi
ami, numbers of tourists, who in
spring return to their homes and
after brief stay start out on all
sorts of long and short summer
jaunts. Now here comes the gist
Of this my letter, the milk in the
cocoanut. If some one in your sec
tionIthinks it sufficiently worth while
and will take the trouble to for
ward me some of said literature /
will, free of any charge. and deriv-
ing a friendly pleasure in doing it,
see that it reaches some of these
much travelled and more travelling
people. | do not meet them in the
way of personal association but am
very friendly and twenty times a
day meet those who are in constant
touch with them. Of course can
not promise | shall make them visit
you. have made declarations Of
how the San Juan Islands and the
San Juan island people have won
my heart. Well l shall prove it by
putting forward some of your litera-
ture.
Yhen again., we have business
people and prosperous mechanics
who travel in summer. To be spe-
cific and speaking only Of what
touches the Puget Sound country.
Scheibl, of our plumbing firm of
Cutwistle & Scheibl, spent 18 months
taking in the scenic beauties of the
north west and even up to south
eastern pan handle of Alaska. He
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

would belong, the salaries fixed by
the bill are as follows: auditor,
sheriff, treasurer, school superin-
tendent. assessor, attorney and engi-
neer, each 81, 200 per year; clerk
$1,000; coroner, fees: commissions
ers, $500 per day. The bill pro-
vides that in counties of the ninth
class the commissioners may, by
resolution at their July meeting pre-
ceding the general election, combine
the offices Of sheriff and assessor
and also the Offices of auditor and
clerk, in which case the officer dis
charging the duties Of the combined
positions shall receive two thirds of
the salary provided for two separate
officials
The classification must be made
upon. the basis Of population as
determined by the federal OF state
cena s.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
Death Of Daniel Barlow

Daniel Barlow, a pioneer. of Pu-
get Sound, died early Tuesday morn
ing of last week at Point Roberts at
the age of SO years and was buried
Friday morning on Lopez island
Mr.. Barlow came to Puget Sound in
1881 and had been engaged in fishing
during practically all Of the last
twenty five years. Prior to coming
I to the Sound Mr.. Barlow made seven
trips around the world in sailing
vessels.
He was bachelor and lived alone
and was apparently in his usual
health and jovial spirits when some
of his young friends, who had been
visiting him in his cabin, left him
the evening previous to the finding
| Of his body in bed.
Mr.. Barlow was born in Ireland.
He came to this county in 1881 and
lived for time on Lopez island
going from there to Point Roberts
twenty -one years ago.
Mr.. Barlow is survived by seven
nephews and one niece, Captains
Samuel and Daniel Barlow, of Seattle,
George Barlow, Of Petersburg, Alas
|ka, Robert Barlow, Vancouver, B,
IC., John Barlow, Lopez island and
| Mrs. H. L. Sharts, Valdez, Alaska
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
Washington fruit Wins Sweepstake

w. w. Butler, of Grand Veiw,
WASH, arrived in Seattle from
Sacramento, CAL, monday with 9
huge silver loving cup mounted on
ebony and valued at $1,000. Mr..
Butler had been attending the con-
ventivn of the Fruit Jobbers' Asso-
citation Of America. held at Sacra-
mento.
During the convention California s
annual fruit display was held.
Fruits grown all over this country
were entered and the cup won by
Mr.. Butler was the grand sweep
stake prize offered by ]. G. Pearson
& Co., Of Boston, Mass, arded
for the best display Of five varieties
of commercial apples.
Three judges, selected by the
Fruit Jobbers' Association, inciud-
ing representatives from Houston.
Tex, Minneapolis and Kansas City,
passed on the exhibit, and one OF
the varieties exhibited was from 9
4-year old tree.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
The Farmers S Relation
To The Cost Of Living

The annual report of the secretary
of agriculture furnishes what must
be regarded as conclusive evidence
that the very great increase in the
cost of food products during the
past few years cannot with any de-
gree of justice be charged to the
farmers. By direction of the de-:
partment Investigations were made
in 78 cities to ascertain the prices
paid by consumers for staple food
products and also the prices received
by the producers of those products.
1t appears that a scant sc per cent
of what city consumers pay for milk
goes to the farmer, who receives
hardly more than half of the con-
sumer' price in the case Of poultry;
SO per cent in the case Of eggs;
cabbage, 48 per cent when bought by
the head and IS per cent when
bought by the pound; celery 60 per
cent when bought by the bunch.
The apple grower receives Sc per
cent Of the consumers price when
the purchase is by the bushel and
sc per cent when by the barrel;
the strawberry grower gets 40 per
cent Of the consumers price in pur-
chases by the quart and 76 per cent
when by the crate. When the con-
sumer buys a peck Of onions at a
time, the farmer receives % per
cent Of the retail price; when he
buys barrel the farmer receives
So per cent. The rule seems to be.
the smaller the retail quantity the
smaller the farmers share of the
consumers price.
Among the many other products
represented in the list are oats,
with "a per cent Of the consumers
price going to the farmer when
bonght by the bushel; melons,
SO per cent when bought by the
pound; parsnips, so per cent when
bought by the bunch; potatoes, So
per cent when bought by the bushel;
string beans, 80 per cent when
bought by the barrel; sweet pota-
toes, 81 per cent when bought by
the barrel; turnips, go per cent in
purchases by the bunch; water
melons, "a per cent when bought
singly. The figures as to coffee and
tea are even more striking. In 1910
the coffee imported from American
countries had an import value of 7.8
cents pound. The freight from
Rio Janeiro is O.28 of cent, or
about one-fourth of a cent a pound.
For nearly all of this American
coffee the consumers paid prices
pranging from 20 to 35 cents pound.
In other words, the import value,
plus the ocean freight charge, is
from % to 40 per cent of the princi-
pal range of prices paid for coffee
at retail. The case is similar with
regard to tea.
AS remedy the secretary urges
the elimination of middlemen
through the organization Of CO.
operative associations of buyers in
the cities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
President Taft Advises
Total Abstinence

President Taft, in a letter dated
December 29, 1910, and read on
Lincoln's birthdayin in 5000 Sunday
schools in the United States, sounded
the keynote Of a total abstinence
movement. The letter is addressed
to Sunday school pupils as my
Dear Young Friends" and reads:
"The excessive use Of intoxicating
liquor is the cause of great deal
of the poverty, degradation and
crime Of the world, and one who alb
stains from the use Of such liquor
avoids dangerous temptation.
Abraham Lincoln \showed that he
believed this in writing out for his
boy friends the pledge of total alb
stinence, so'often quoted.
Each person must determine
for himself the course he will take
in reference to his tastes and appe-
tites. but those who exercise self-re-
straint to avoid altogether the temp
tation of alcoholic liquor are on the
safe and wiser side"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

There will be services in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun.
day next as follows: Sunday School
10 am, Preaching Service IL am.
followed by Class meeting; Epworth
League at z p. M, Preaching Ser.
vice 80 p. m. A hearty invitation
extended to all.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

Bert Pittman, of Bellingham. for
merly purser on the steamer
yashonian, has accepted q position
as mail clerk and purser on the
cambridge. Since being able to
work after breaking his collar bone
At Roche Harbor last summer ne
has been in the employ Of the What
com County Railway and Light Co.,.
q 4 conductor on the street cars.
His many friends in this county are
clad to see him back on the steamer
run once more = s.s 3Ss e e 8
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

School election SATURDAY,, March 4
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


New York. December %. Ar. sch L Whit
more, Stonington; Millvile, do for Philadel
phia; 20, ar. stmr Millinocket, Stockton; schs
James Rothwell, Vnahaven; Brina Pendie-
ton, Savannah for Providence; 80, ar, schs In
dependent Jacksonville; Maud Palmer, Bruins
wick; Clifford N Carver, Tampa; sailed, schs
Hannah F Carleton, Lewes, Delaware; Henry F
Kreger, San Juan; 81, ar, sch Celia F, Stockton;
January l, ar, sch Caroline Gray, Bangor via
Bridgeport; 2, ar, schs Methebesec. Hurricane
Island; Lavolta, Long Cove; Ira B. Elems, do.
Boston, December 81. Ar, power sch North
land Philadelphia for Searsport (towed from
Orleans by revenue cutter Gresham); January
2, ar, sch Helena, Lloyds Neck, L I.
Philadelphia, December 80. Ar, sch Hugh de
Payens, Vinahaven; sid, schs James w Elwell,
Portland; Alicia Crosby, do.
Baltimore, December 80 Ar, sch Horace A
Stone, Port Tampa; January l, ar, sch Kineo,
Port Tampa; 2, sid, sch Augustus H Babcock,
Port Tampa
Port Royal, S c, December 26. Ar sch Ella
M Wiley, New York
Fernandina, December IS Sid, sch Mary E
Palmer Philadelphia; 49, sailed, sch Ralph M
Hayward, Boston.
Charleston. December go. Ar sch VIM 7
Donnel Bucksport (bound for Chehaw River.
Key West, Fla, December 20. Ar. steamer
Gulfport, December %. Ar, bark Rachel
Emery. Cienfuegos.
Mobile, December 80 Ar, sch Alice Lord,
Cienfuegos.
Newport News, December 81. Sailed, sen
James w Paul, Jr, Portland; January 2, sailed,
sch George W Wells Portl md; 3, ar, steamer
Kanawha, Searsport.
Port Reading, December 80 Cid, sch Carrie
I, Look. Tampa.
Searsport, December 26. Ar, stmr Kanawha,
Newport News; sid, barge Tamaqua, Elizabeth
port; 27, ar, barge Allentown, Elizabethport;
%, sid, sch Seguin, Stockton; 80, sid, steamer
kanawha. Newport News.
Stockton, December 26. Ar, stmr Millinocket,
New York. and sailed 27th 2S, ar, sch Seguin.
Searsport; 81, ar, sch Ella F Crowell, -;
January 2, ar, stmr Millinocket, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
Cay Francis, December 26. Sid, sch Frederic
A Duggan, Coombs Pensacola.
Puerto Mexico. December %, m. Ar,
stmr American. Cocord, New York; 20, p m,
ar, stmr Hawaiian, Dow, New York.
Laguayra, December 27, M Sailed, stmr
Maracaribo, Hchborn, New York.
Salina Cruz, December %, II a m. Sailed,
stmr Columbian, Nichols; San Diego; 80, 10
M ar, stmr Alaskan, Patterson, Kahului
St John, N B, December 80. Cid, bark Car
rie Winslow, Bridgewater N S.
Rio Janeiro, December 90 Sailed, sch Mar
paret Thomas, Baano, Tampa,
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

Ernest T. Blaisdell Of Rockland. Earl Stanley
Lougee of Syracuse University, Mrs. o. C. At
wood of Searsport, Mrs. Laura Wakefield of
Ripley, Joshua Treat from Boston and Lewis
Hackett of Millinocket.. Captains Thayer,
Morgan, McDonough, Fernald, Farnsworth and
Philbrook are all home for the winter. :. Mrs.
Clara Brier is visiting friends in Belfast
Raymond Cole is teaching the grammar school
at Hampden Highlands. =. The village schools
began Monday, after their holiday vacation. :.
Miss Medora Mason has returned to her home
in Dorchester, Mass, after visit to her grand
father, G. H. Dunton. Mrs. Agnes Bell, who
has been visiting her parents. Capt and Mrs.
Walter McDonough, l. # for Boston last week
....A New Years concert and ball was given
at Union Hall Friday evening. -. The week of
prayer will be observed at the Methodist
Church this week.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
WEDDING BELLS.

STINsoN- ATHENS. A quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Mat
thews December 10Th (the 46th anniversary of
their marriage) when their youngest daugh-
ter, Eliza Winifred was united in marriage to
Fred Everett Stinson, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Stinson of North Searsport. Rev. AL
bert Cory ot6ciated and the single ring service
was used. The only guests present were the
parents of bride and groom. The bride was
becomingly dressed in white and carried bou-
quet of white carnation pinks. The room was
decorated with potted plants and cut flowers.
Immediately after buffet lunch they left for
Boston by steamer, amid shower of rice from
their village friends. The presents were
many and included a Havland china tea set,
sterling silver, cut glass, napery and money.
The couple have the best wishes of a large cir
Gle of friends.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

games were resumed up to five o'clock, when a
circle was formed around the Christmas pie
Each little one was given a tag bearing his or
her name, tied with pink ribbon, and at a
signal from Mrs Goodell each ribbon was pull
ed upon and out came gift for each one. AS
the children prepared for home they were
given a cone containing candies ornamented
with a pink and white Santa Claus, which
caused much merriment among them. The
party numbered about thirty. Among the
guests were Mrs. James Parse Edith Parse,
Katherine McEllhiney, Velma Weber, Lizzie
Roach, Isabel Frame, Sara Grnnell, Prudence
Grinnell, Gertrude Wentworth, Reginald Nc
Elhiney, Clara Mckinney, Henrietta Young,
Sara Nckels, Mrs. John Ames, Amasa Bailey.
Mrs. N. c. Shute, Prudie Putnam, Georgia
Ford, Grace Wentworth, Almon M. Park, Annie
L. Porter. Horace c. Porter, Thomas Grinnell
Violet L. Meyers, Austin c. Shute. Mrs. Good
ell was assisted by Mrs. John Ames. must
cal program was given during the games.
Coal RECEIPTS AT SEARsPoRT. The follow
ing is list of the cargoes of coal discharged
during the year 1910 at the dock Of the Penob-
scot coal and Wharf Co., at Mack's Point:
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
THIS is CERTAIN
THE PROOF THAT BELFAST READERS
CANNOT DENY.

THE PROOF THAT BELFAST READERS
CANNOT DENY.
What could furnish stronger evidence of
the efficiency of any remedy than the test of
time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's
Kidney Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove undoubted-
ly the merit of this remedy. Years ago your
friends and neighbors testified to the relief
they had derived from the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They now confirm their stimonials,
They say time has completed the test.
W. R. Clifford, Northport avenue, Belfast,
Me- says: l can only add to the public state
ment l gave in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills
in 1905, that whenever have used them since
then they have always proven effective. A Sc
we're attack of kidney trouble led me to use the
remedy. had constant, dull pain across my
kidneys that Slapped my strength and made me
miserable. There were other symptoms of
kidney complaint in evidence which plainly
proved that my kidneys were at fault. Having
my attention called to Doan's Kidney Pills, l
procured supply and the contents of two
boxes completely cured the attack. l have
been practically free from kidney trouble
since. l continue to advise anyone hear COM
planning of kidney trouble to give Doan's Kid
ney Pills a trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the Doan's-and take no
other,
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
SWANVILLE.

SWANVIIlE.
Miss Nellie MARI was at home from Brown
vile, where she is teaching. to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mari. 49,. Miss Sadie Mae Nickerson is teaching
in Abbott -. The sale held by the Industrial
Club December 14th was success. They dis
posed of ali their articles and with money sent
by friends away netted s55. In the spring they
will Guy fence for the cemetery near the
Grange hall :. Mrs. H. G. Applin and daugh-
Ter Phyllis returned home to Somerville, Mass,
last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Chase
returned from Everett, Mass last Saturday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Hustus of Monroe
Mrs Austin Cole of Portland, Mrs. W. N.
Briggs and Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson and Miss,
Celia M. Nickerson took dinner New Years
with Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Nickerson it being
their fifth anniversary. Mckinley Damn re-
turned to Hampden Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
DIED

BoYNToN. In Morrill,, Decent
X. Boynton, aged IS years.
BRIDGES. In Bucksport, Decor
man P. Bridges, aged &C years
BILLINGS. In Little Deer Isle, ,
Caroline Billings, aged 8 months
GOTT. In Castine, December
Gott, aged rs years, 9 months aua
HAM. In New York City, John
AZ years.
HOLMES. In Brooks, January
days illness, Mrs. b. W. Holmes,
John Jenkins of Monroe.
HuxFoRD. In Washington, u.
%, Major W. P. Huxford, aged s.
kEENE. In Waldoboro, Deceml
widow of the late Abdon Keen,
aged SO years.
MORROW. In Hot Springs, S. ]
%, Robert 7. Morrow, formerly
aged rs years.
LANE. In Vinalhaven, Decent
A. Lane, aged 81 years.
RANKIN. In Whitney, Cal, |
Judson A. Rankin, formerly of b
ROBBINS. In Newtonville, Ma
81. Mrs. Matilda M. Robbins, age
8 months.
STAPLES. In Swans Island,
Mrs. Nina A. Staples, aged 43 yea
IA days.
TRUNDY. In Ellsworth, Decor
Hannah E. Trundy, aged 70 years
THURsToN. In North Haven,
Aida E. (Beverage) Thurstoi, ag
WRITTEN. In Union, Decent
Samuel o. Written, aged 76 years
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
MONEY BACK.
A. A. Howes & Co. Sell Remarkable
Catarrh Cure.


Pour few drops of RYOMEI pronounced
High o-me) into the hard rubber inhaler and
you can then breathe into the lungs the very
same antiseptic, germ killing air as you would
breathe in the Australian forests of eucalyptus,
where catarrh is unknown.
And HYOMEI is so pleasant to use; you'll
like to use it; when you breathe it the effect on
the infamed catarrh infected and germ ridden
membrane is soothing and healing.
In five minutes you get such wonderful re-
lief that you will know that at last you have
a cure for catarrh.
A HYOMEI outfit which consists of one
bottle of HYOMEI, hard rubber pocket in
haler, medicine dropper and simple instruc-
tions for use, costs only $1.O0, and extra bot
tie of HYOMEI, if afterward needed, cost only
so cents.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
asthma, Group, bronchitis, coughs, colds, sore
throat, or money back. HYOMEI is sold by
A A. Howes & Co. and leading druggists every
where.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
MARRIED

DREAMER Cox. In Warren.
Wayland A. Dreamer and Ella
Waldoboro.
Observation-Disclosures. In Buc.
Der "a, Robert w. Hinckley an
Dunbar, both Of Bluehill.
HAsKELL-RECoRD. In Buct
&c, Frank Haskell of Vinalhas
Record Of Buckfield,.
HOPKINS WILLIAMS. In Vina!G
Der q, Frank W, Hopkins and +
both of Vinalhaven.
JACKsoN-PEAsE. In Appletor
Preston Jackson and Miss Nina
Hope.
LEwIs-HoLT. In Clinton,
Harry Lewis and Miss Iva /
Clinton.
WARDwELL-THoMBs. In Cast.
"a, Ralph S. Wardwell and NJ
Thombs, both of Castine.
WAssoN-GoTT. In Orland,
George Henry WATSON and NJ
both of Bucksport.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

These statistics show that the commitments
for vagrancy were less than half the number
in 1909, due no doubt, in part at least. to the
fact that the prisoners have been employed
in manufacturing wood, having manufactured
about 125 cords of hard wood last winter. In
the summer they are employed about the gar
den and lawn. This lessening of the number
of tramps effected saving in the beard bill
which the county has to pay of about $500. 1t
will also be noted that while there were COM
mitments for liquor selling in 1910 there were
only for intoxication.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
IEt,IN

CONDOR. In South Brooks
%, to MIR. and Mrs. Sumner Co. .
HOWARD. In South Peru.-
%, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marstou
JOHNSON. In Belfast, Jaua..
and Mrs. Arthur N. johnson q
kNowLTON. In Belfast, Jaaa
and Mrs. Marshall o. knowiter
WEsCoTT. In Castine, Deceu
and Mrs. Russell ]. Wescott, b.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Bal:n for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
MONROE.

MONROE.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer, who has been ill in
Brooks for some time, was able to return to her
horne in Monroe January list. Her many
friends nope she will continue to improve in
health. Mr.. D. A. Nye, who has been rather
poorly of late, remains about the same.
Miss Linda Chase has returned to Foxcroft
after g three weeks vacation at home Miss
Carolyn Durham, who attends school in Port
land, is at home for two weeks. Mr.. Lewis
Richie recently erected new store near his
house and has put in full line of groceries
and other goods that go in country store -.
The Odd Fellows will hold their installation of
officers Friday evening, January 9th. They
have invited the Rebekahs to Join them and
have their installation the same night. Mr..
Ralph Arey, who attends the Shaw Business
college, Bangor, is at home for few days..
Mr.. Lemuel Plummer, a veteran of the Civil
War, passed away December 23d, after short
illness resulting from blood poison in an ulcer
ated tooth. He was honest and upright
citizen and much respected by all his towns
men. He will be greatly missed in the COM
munity where he has lived many years. Much
sympathy is expressed for his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Byron johnson and Mrs. Ralph
Ellis, both of Brooks. He also leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Putnam of Monroe, and two
brothers The W. C. 7. U. will meet with Mrs
Lora Chase Friday afternoon, January 9th. They
met last with Mrs. Lizzie Haskell and settled
up the amount received at the sale December
18th. The net proceeds were s25.55 :. Mr.,
and Mrs. Rufus Colson have gone to Camden to
visit their children. "A crew has been cut
ting ice this week for use in the creamery for
the coming year. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Jenkins are spending the week in Belfast.
Mr.. jenkins is the new deputy sheriff for this
town. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Richie have
gone to Dover to visit his brother Sanford
Richie for few days. -. Mrs. Walter Brown
of Hampden Highlands spent Christmas with
her mother, Mrs. Almeda Bowen. -. The
Christmas drama, (Which One Wont" given
by the Senior class of the High school, was
success in every way and large sum of mon
ey was realized Miss Viola Conant gave
whist party Friday evening.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
Names Buzz Wagons.

The total number of automobiles which have
been registered in Maine since the law of the
road went into effect in 1905 is 1886 and the
total number of licenses which have been is
sued to parties giving them authority to oper-
ate automobiles is 8163
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

If you haven't the time to exercise regular
ly, Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation.
They induce mild, easy, healthful action of
the bowels without gripping. Ask your drug
gist for them. 25 cents.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

KEEP your HENS free from lice by using
TOBACCO-DUST, for sale only at Perry's
market.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05

CORNED BEEF Sc. Fresh beef ribs p
plain tripe &c. at Perry's Sanitary MaIN'
The Republican journal., 1911-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING
Stockton Springs Water Cqn731r

The annual meeting Of the -,..... ..... a,
the Stockton Springs Water nrs. NJ X.
held at the office of the Scu.ta1.
Springs, on Tuesday the Ian lg. .. .-..-
A. D. 1911, at 1890 ?. m, to o. .- -.',-.
of the officers and act upon tre -..r
board of seven directors FIR o.. ..r,,
year and to transact any Other g-,...-..
may properly come before said r...-
Per order,
AIRERT NJ kEEg ...