davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
Cure a,oH AID


Liver 's'rOs. 40.
:. f-orso speciaLisr ADVICE
70 c'iSeE SUFFER =as.
MOI Is (which the imam s--stsa is heir
are q1i:e 50 common as s. i,a, u and live
'ssn5le IN their chronic "a a re fos rs. and
y IS On aanitted fsct sist F,.st oftht ,,ls II
humaaiiy. ineaeaing ueigc ssuess. cata-rh.
HHsples ness. hsiiaasness. irs ioa, rhca.
ina'isnn.e;c., arc primarily he . inability
= the stonaeh OF liver, si s.ten 10th. to
reform their fanetio isn riy. 1t na.ura:.z
io''ows that ear sfessm * hat v!il giv, rsr-
anent tsi.ei n nst as -oseve the css.o q
t'e uous!e'by lsaiains ap and resso ~ de
i1or and VITALITY ~ the stomnr liver.
~ eompish this result $, req "a
nisAf the fo,owiaq presas 4. rhith
ioaad to give resnar sle IS il ne.rIy
'gery instance.
Go 70 your errEr ask rim "a m.
y ounce 4lact..- Ct Casdainrns Com
ifonad ounces 5snafic Eiixs onnees
AN' eofHpo'isd, as1 al oh water
% OIL en- or.see b &. G.. ,e two tea
? calls q T. s..strrc ili be taken
a.f-ss 1ne...s -nf 81 r<.tt..
rs preparations T. ahsoiato'g harmless.
nd whea sfkcn So d ieff9 4 owe of34a
-odaces ~ resn..4 10 from ono u,
2 Gays tine,
lDIf sre III no ccart-s,. n Ire no.ed.
Meirtef tr1o gaHe IS faf s,rescriI.s r.,
h1fe ARRANGED 20 T-tf toErlss
fscrlnf'fla n me ~ afh
4nu 90 not asfi sa5s 4lac. n
. dHd sate l-f l.zrfis-s s.-l.5.e-.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
Shall We Send You
A Wonderful
Picture.
Costing Hundreds Of Dollars
Of The Great Baltimore Harbor

As it look after being built up since
the great fire in 1904. With its iiftees
dollar Piers. This picture was taken
from the top of the Emerson's Bromo
Settler Tower $40 feet high ard shows
the big River and Ocean going Vessels
vast portion of the City, the entire
HarbOr, the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and miles and miles Of surrounding
Ctuufrv
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
NOTICE.

IN THE ORPHANS couRr or cuARLns
County, MD.
La PLATA, MD, JANUARY ,, 1913.
ORDERED by the Court this End, day
of January 1912 that the Register OF
Wills notify sll Executors Adninistra-
tors and Guardians, who are Ia default,
to settle their accounts on or before the
IL, day Of February 1912 or show cause
why such accounts have not been duly
reported to this Ueart: other wise
citations viii be issued for such persons
so in defanct.
True Copy
Test -
p. + RNEST SASSCFR
REGISTER OF WILLS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
WANTED.

Poplar and Gum Wood fo- immediate
shipment Will tike up to 200 cas-
and advance $4,000 on Bill of I.ading.
II. S. SWAMI,
La Plata,
10 II Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
Think It Over Seriously
1t Will Be Time Well Spent

The best po ted ard most careful mon
ln AL sections 1--we been steadily
building and inprnipg dunag mi.
land ttere is every Indication iLat this
lsofk $50 continue on 1t D. iAr1ef
Acsle this FAT
/ lhfk ill~ qHest % over srrionsis
Iy,nr~-lf aud NE hel..ve that Won viii
bind that every del'ar spel ,n-'lay
lwill b ing hack bic dollafs wort, IN
-uuher, building Materials and
lab
Ne have e i1sf the larse.i de-
nal 4 ia the tiSleiy Of 'ur business 'sr
! e last frpf IL ptA-. a,d h~iivv~ 'pei
ltuDs 'hdirate- ha the work l. htiia
4 lie IL ou. eva sfcfipn aud thti tie
trade appreciates sur determination -
i've 3nli the ,+rs best values IL
every article hand ed by US.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
IFf YOU Ike IT

Tell us so, 1t is the front cover Of j.
Bolgiano & Sons 1912 Seed Catalogue.
1t plainly shows Bolgiano's New Pier
and Warehouses and Bole iano's Seed
Store both on the Water front.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
Leonard Hall
-coNDucTAD Ry-
THE xAvFRIAN BROTHERS
LEONARDTOwN.- MARYLAND.

This Institution begun only Two year>
ago offers every advantage to boys for
good liberal education The present aim
~ the school is W give stndfats
thor ugh High Sch "a Education.
Resides receiving good sduaatino
'iuaerts nfe fitted q take up liie's wnrs
After itavirg The traiai S thorough
and guod Terms are moderate aid
within reach al ALL
Call or send fnr catslorde.
BROTHER WALTER,
Director
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
]. r. SMITH SELLS
$4,000 MORE LAND
IN POPLAR STREET

For consideration of $50. 900 the
Georgia Realty Company, by James r.
Smith. has sold to F. j. Merriam the
20x60-f foot lot on the northeast side of
Poplar street. 40 feet south of Fairlie
street. This property is in the section
where Mr., Smith has sold several other
pieces Of late.
S B. Truman. of the real estate firm
Of Truman, Black q Calhoun, acting as
administrator of the estate of the late
Mrs. Catherine L. Benteen, has sold to
Fred w. Benteen. her son, 200 acres at
the northeast corner Of South Boule-
ward and the McDonough road, for
$500. This property will be used for
subdivision and the erection of houses.
The l.. G. Green company announces
that 1856 Piedmont avenue, just north
of Houston street, 50x148. has been sold
to Marion Smith for $500; that V A
Bachelor has bought from DR.. j. NJ.
Crawford the property at 10 Formwalt
street corner OF Fair, for $1,000; that L.
u. Rosser has bought from DR. Craw-
ford the property at 50 Brotherton
street. 50X175, for $500; that client
has sold to J. II. Whisenant 1913 Pied
mont avenue. between Auburn and
Edgewood avenues. for $500. This is
35x112
The Green Realty Company has sold
for f. r. McCulloch to f. b. Rockmore
two lots on St. Charles avenue. north
side of the street. 300 feet west of High
land avenue, for 81 500 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Make Ready for the Wintry Rains=Umbrellas

han evenyfv
Who doubles
0 alike
But that shall call your attention to this we'll Sc
leced and complete stock umbrellas bigger type would not
do it justice. =
For here
Chidrens school umbrellas of twlled cotton serge with
natural wood handles at SIoo and SIPS and silk at 81
And a child prizes her own umbrella SO let her have
Womens umbrellas plainly serviceabe and beautifully
serviceabe SIoo slowly 1900 And between
those two prices comes the whole list
Those $500 $3.50 and $500 splendid affairs-they
made of not the usual gloria cloth in which linen often
splits the silk, but of silk and worsted the wearing of all
umbrella materiasnatua wood handles AS prices mount
the of gold and silver and pearl handles becomes more
prominent.
No possibility of not finding you will like
Mems umbrellas priced to 81 500 And men like
curved handle they foremost this display natural wood
ivory, stag horn and silver and gold mounted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

IOWARD-The friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howard Mr..
and Mrs. James Q. Spear, Jr Mr..
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Whitner.
Mr. and Mrs. h. c. Miner, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Whitner, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Miner and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles +. WhtneT are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Warren
Howard, Thursday, November IA,
1912, at II a. m, from Central Pres
byterian church. The nephews of the
deceased will act as pallbearers. The
official board of Central Presbyterian
church will act as honorary escort
and meet at. the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
NO NEAR BEER TO BE SOLD
AT GEORGIA. LABAMA FAIR

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov 13.-What
came near being serious division in
the ranks of the directors of the Geor-
gia-Alabama Fair association arose
over the question as to whether near
beer should be sold at the fair grounds
during the period from November 81 to
December 7, the ten days the fair will
be in progress.
The matter was settled, however
when decision was reached not to per-
NIT it's sale, although a special ordi-
nance had been introduced and passed
in city council to permit it. The dis
pute reached the point where the pres
ident and secretary of the fair associa-
ton threatened to resign if it was in
sisted that near beer be sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

IANSFFELD The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. +. s. Mansfield Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Patterson and family
and MIR and Mrs w c. Mansfield and
family are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. T.. :. Mansfield,
Thursday, November "A, 1912, at $50
D. m. from the residence of Mrs J
II. Patterson, OIL Peachtree street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
lnterment will be in Westview ceme-
terry. The following named gentle
men will please act as pallbearers
and meet at the office Of H. NJ. Pat
terson & son at o'clock; Mr.. Frank
Farley Mr.. Justin kuss. Mr.. George
Williams, Mr. G. Y. Smith. Mr.. r, h
Ridley. Jr.. and Mr. w. NJ. Haygood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
BULL PUP GUARDS
OLD CREMATORY
Acting Mayor Put to Flight by
Yellow Canine When He
Made Inspection.

With a big yellow female bulldog
guarding the crematory, DIR. w. L. Gill
bert, president. and the other members
Of the board Of health said today that
they would now wait patiently until
the meeting of the aldermanic board a
week from Thursday. when the general
council is expected to authorize de-
molition Of the plant.
All the officials involved in the fight
over the crematOry were much puzzled
today over the attitude OF that dog.
She has taken up the fight of James G.
Woodward, mayoralty nominee, to pre-
serve that plant with more seriousness
than all the others combined. Lying
in the entrance to the building, she
refuses admittance to all.
Gambler Put To Flight.
Acting Mayor John S Gambler told
today of how he was turned away
81 agree with Mr.. kipling that the
female of the species is more deadly
than the male" he said. THAT dog
charged at me with more spirit than
any political charge | ever noted. l
simply had to stand on the outside and
make my inspection"
Alderman VanDyke said he would not
mandamus the board to force the burn
ing of garbage in the plant. He also
said he expected that the aldermanic
board would order the plant torn down
at its next meeting
The board of health yesterday re-
fused Alderman A. II. VanDyke's re-
quest to resume the use of the crema-
tory 1t also ordered John Jentzen,
sanitary chief, to proceed with the
grading work for the new plant.
1t looks as though garbage will never
be burned again in the Old crematory
But the Woodward forces have car
ried their point They have succeeded
in preventing the razing of the crema-
tory until their chief returns. Every
one is now waiting to hear what Mr..
Woodward has to say and his sup
porters expect that he will show that
entirely too much money is about to
be spent on the new garbage disposal
plant, which is to cost $4,000.
Woodward Looked For.
He is expected home tomorrow
Seemi-gl reconciled to waiting, Or.
Gilbert and the members of the board
of health are looking on the humorous
side of the situation today.
They recalled how they took 100 ne-
groes down to the plant at II o'clock
Friday night to pull down the giant
smokestack The negroes said they
would have it down within five min
utes before they saw it. But one by
one each of the negroes refused to
climb to the top and attach the rope
by which to pull it down.
The next day about a dozen con-
tractors We're called upon.
Certainly, we can pull it down with
in few minutes" each one said be-
fore he arrived al. the plans,
THAT is certainly huge stack" each
one said as he looked at it and walked
away.
Then court injunction stopped their
snnippti1rpS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
SIXTH DISTRICT DOCTORS
HOLD SESSION AT MACON

MACON, GA, Nov 13.-The semi
annual convention of the Sixth District
Medical society is in session in Ma
con today, with about rs physicians in
attendance. Following the business SEES
sion and the election of officers, the
physicians will attend a banquet. DR..
w. j. Little, of Macon, is president of
the association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
It's An Open Secret
That the Woman in Search of
Suits, Dresses, Goats, Wraps, Furs
That the Woman in Search of

has her greatest choice here in this big department
OF Readyto- Wear has not only greatest, but best.
Right now buyer is in New York for the third
time this fall searching for, hunting out finding
whatever is and attractive in women's apparel
And it is this policy of keeping the department
filled with the fresh and the that makes it al
ways place that may come to with sense
of confidence and pleasure They will find here what
they want, what the fashions dictate what the best
of the stye-authorities bring out
Take these facts at their true worth, for they are
facts and let this department help you individually
in the selection of your suit, dress, coat evening
wrap or fur For only it helps you will this big,
generously collected stock be of interest to you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
FRANK A. MUNSEY CALLS
OFF VISIT TO ATLANTA

Frank A. MunseN veteran publisher
% New York. has postponed his con-
templated visit to Atlanta.
Mr.. Munsey was to have been the
guest of John ID Little. He found IL
impossible to arrive Sunday on account
of business duties and he was expected
later. but has now definitely called the
trip off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Atlanta lodge, No 523, Loyal Order of
Moose, gives 81 a week sickness or acct
dent; 500 funeral free medical attention
members and families. Dues 75c per
month For Moose free University free
tuberculosis Sanitarium free Home for
Aged and lnfirm 25c quarterly. No as
sessments. Non sectarian. Non political.
Only reliable men wanted. Boozers will
not apply.
The Initiation fee of Atlanta lodge for
a short time is $5--only 81 with applica-
ton and SO when initiated. Later S25.
Examinations 81. Medical examiners, DIR.
c. A. Rhodes. 500 sos 604 Atlanta Bank
building; DIR. W. II. Hoey 301-302 Wal
ton building. Get examined early. please.
1t is important. You should join today
and save $50.
n. WALDO KENNEDY,
National Director,
12t Peachtree Street, Gambler building.
Telephone Ivy 5141. p. O. Box 1404
Office open day and evening. Welcome
TO one and all. tAdVt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADACHY, BIUOUS?-" CASCARE I"

gassy stomach. backache and all other
distress relieve your torpid liver ana
constipated bowels Of all the sour bile,
gases and clogged- up waste which IS
producing the misery.
A 10-cent box Of Cascarets keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet liver
and bowels regular and you feel cheer
ful and bully for months Don't forget
the children-their little insides need a
good. gentle, cleansing, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels: how much your head aches;
"ow miserable and uncomfortable Won
are from constipation. Indigestion, bill
lousness and sluggish Intestines-you
always re. the desired results with Cas-
carets.
Clean ,o4r stomach. liver and bow
els tonight. end tine headache, bilious
ness dizziness. nervousness, sick, sour,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Miss Jackson Will Fit You Perfectly in
a Bon Ton Corset

If Bon Ton Corsets made with less care of different
materials if they not boned they models did
supeby reflect the lines and grace this seasons fash
IONS could not boast of Miss ackson ability to fit YOU
perfectly
But is this combination of Bon Ton Corsets and Miss
ackson CorsetknOwedg and skill that makes of her visit area
opportunity opportunity for every
ter season with the correct corset for her figure.
Miss Jackson will be with through this week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14
THE FARMERS YEAR.

A Record Breaking Crop of Corn. Increase
in Size and Value of Other Crops.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. corn crop of 8. l69,-
$4,000 bushels, or 2s1. 900 bushels more
than the greatest crop of corn ever grown in
any country of the world, is the feature of the
country's most remarkable agricultural year in
history, according to the November crop re-
port of the United States department of Agr1-
culture, issued today. The report completed
the governments preliminary estimates of the
nations principal farm crops. This great crop
of corn was worth on Nov. 1st to farmers ST.
50,776,0L0.
The enormous sum of $4171, 49,, 900 repre-
sented the farm value on Nov. 1st of the
United States crops of corn, hay, wheat, OATS
potatoes, barley, flax seed, rye and buckwheat
With the value Of the growing cotton crop
and the crops of tobacco rice and apples, the
aggregate value of these principal farm pro-
ducts will mount well beyond $5.000,OOOOOO
Upon the preliminary estimates of production
and prices announced today the value of the
crops figures cut as follows:
Corn. 1870, ZIG, 600; hay 1854. GLE, 900; wheat
S603, ,639 600; oats, $476 1863 000 potatoes, $685.,
sol 900; barley, $l20 0845 900; flax seed $39, $685.,
900; rye. 4,37O, 600; buckwheat, $12, see, 600.
There was an increase in the total value of
tatoes, barley and rye. The increase netted
$515 057 600 over the value of last years crops.
Record crops of corn, potatoes, flax seed,
oats, barley, rye and hay were harvested this
year. The governments official estimates Of
the value of the various crops and its final es-
Inmates of total production will be announced
in December.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14
LIBERTY.
Miss Mary Kent Davey returned to Boston,
last week, after spending several months with


Miss Mary Kent Davey returned to Boston,
last week, after spending several months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davey.
Miss Marian Jennison after months visit in
town returned last Saturday to her home in
Waltham, Mass. Mitchell's orchestra play ed
at the Halloween ball at Fred Aliens hall last
Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wy
man of Thorndike were in town Sunday
calling on relatives. -. Roy Wight of Belfast
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P Bennett
last week. Gus Sherman of Lawrence
was in town last week, visiting his father
and sisters at the Beauleu farm. m..
Joseph Chapman and Mrs. Millie Harmon were
married last Saturday by L. D. Jones, Esq.,.
Levi Whitcomb of Belfast has been the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Percy Leman .....Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Bradstreet of Freedom were
guests last Sunday of Mrs. Mary Cox. Will
liam Greeley was in Belfast on Monday. :.
Major Everard Hatch, U. S. A., was in town
the first of the week, calling on old friends
Major Hatch is now. stationed at Columbus
Ohio......Mrs. Samuel Morse and daughter of
Belmont are spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Morse. A. J. Skidmore made a
business trip to Augusta last week. :. AL.
Martz and company appeared at St. George
hall on Monday night before good sized au-
dience.. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Cargill of
Arlington, Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Cargill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14
73 WEEKS In A YEAR.
One Week Left Over, so that Goes for a
Holiday Time.

SAAS ~ '~~-> -~~-S O'SA' ~ sAoS SOSS lOI d
Holiday Time.
We hereby call for three cheers for Thomas
B. Dinsmore, of Belfast, Maine. Everybody
up!
Mr.. Dinsmore has invented new calendar,
with seventy-three fve-day weeks in year,
After he'd made up twelve regulation sized
months of six weeks each, he found he had a
week left over.
So he stuck that week on at the end, and he's
going to call it Holiday week." and nobody is
to do any work.
We're for you. Mr.. Dinsmore! We're for you!
Another good point in the Dinsmore calen-
der is that with seventy three Sundays in the
year Zone a week) we'd gain about twenty-five
holidays there. And Mr.. Dinsmore would have
all the regular holidays left in besides.
"To the American people in their mad rush
for business and pleasure, my calendar might
be the means Of making sturdy nation out of
a condition that seems fast tending toward a
race Of nervous wrecks and dyspeptics," says
Mr.. Dinsmore.
Odds of 736, ,427 to are hereby offered lin
matches; pay day isn't till tomorrow) that Mr..
Mr.. Dinsmore isn't one Of the great leisure
class. Boston American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14
A New Boston Club.

A new business mems club, primarily for
the convenience of out Of town business men.
ha. been formed by prominent business men
of Boston, and has secured building for club
rooms at 20 Kilby street, opposite the Stock
Exchange building. 1t is to be known as the
Interstate Commercial Association. The OBJ
ject of the association is to provide convenient
quarters for out-of- town business and pro-
fessional men who come % town from time to
time to transact busness.-Boston Post.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14
A Camden Mans Valuable Invention.

An exchange says that a new carburator has
been invented by a Camden man which uses
kerosene as well as gasolene. 1t is said to turn
up double what the ordinary carburator does
and will revolutionize the motor engine trade.
The kerosene arrangement is what interests
engine owners, for kerosene is much cheaper
than gasolene. 1t is said that gasolene will
probably be 20 cents a gallon next season,
whereas it was Is cents the past season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14
George F. Terry's Apple Orchard.

George F. Terry has just finished picking
600 barrels of choice apples at his Mountain
farm, about two miles from Waterville. They
are largely of the Baldwin variety. This is
doubtless the largest crop reported from or 9
farm in this immediate vicinity. Mr.. Terry's
trees are all young. many of them just coming
into bearing, and the present seasons crop
will exceed that of former years by about 200
barrels. There are hundreds of still younger
trees on the place and under Mr.. Terry's pro
gressive Management he will soon have one of
the best orchards in Kennebec county.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Carter B. Keene, Esq, ca NE from Wash
ington to vote Nov. 5th ard left on his return
Nov. 9th, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Abbie c. Keen... Mrs. W. R. Sparrow, Mrs.
Fred Nichols, Mrs. Lewis Murch and Misses
Winifred Dodge and Fife M. Flye attended
the special meeting of the Eastern Star in
Thorndike Nov. 7th. Mr.. Fred N. Five is
pain ting the dwelling houses of Mr.. E. j. Vose
and w. r. Sparrow He is fine painter, hav-
ing leaned his trade of his brother, Albra E,
Flye, in Boston,. The freedom Congrepa-
tional church had reunion and dinner Satur
ay, Nov, 9th, and good time was enjoyed
by all present. Nearly forty answered to the
roll call. either by being present or by letter.
L he pastor, Mr.. Atchison, made some very in.
eresting remarks in regard to church work.
Mr.. Charles johnson from Waterville was the
uest of his sisters, Mrs. Martha Vose and
Miss Henrietta johnson. Nov. 9th. Miss
Clair Farra, II years old. from Knox, will
make her home with Mrs. Almatia Wescott.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14
The Shoe Situation.

Trade in footwear is active in seasonable
lines, the weather having stimulated demand,
and most factories are busy with supplement
tary orders; but spring business remains quiet.
although in some directions fair orders for
shoe leather continue to display exceptional
strength. with prices fully maintained on about
all varieties.-Dun's Review, Nov. 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-11-14

Hart L. Woodcock, Belfast's gifted painter,
who has been spending several days in Bangor,
left on Thursday for his camps at Bingham. In
q few weeks he is to leave for Nassau, N. p,
where he will spend the winter. as has been his
custom for some years.-Bangor News,