davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Harness


Four sets front gears, good as new;
six sets plow gears; one set double
driving harness; six collars; six bri-
dies one wagon saddle good as new;
set of sleigh bells; one six horse wa
son line; two pairs che'k lines; two
sets butt traces; two pair breast
chains; FIVE hoIshane; three choke
straps; one fifth chain; two pairs of
spreaders; lot thrible; double and sin
gle trees; hay fork, ropes and pulleys
one cutting box. one grindstoue, one
pair 500 pound stilyards; one lard
suffer and meat bench; three iron
kettles and ring; one wise; one cross
cut saw; log chain; two pair sheep
shears; two half bushels; two now
ing sythes; lot forks, rakes and hoes;
one scoop shovel; one corn basket.
Household Goods
One Davi., sewing machine in good
cond ton; six dining room chairs !;
one rocking chair; one bureau; one
bed, spriags and mattress; lot carpet;
three lamps; quilting frames; lard
cans; lot jars wine press; milk cans
one hogshead,
TEARMS: credit of II months
viii be given on all sums of ten dol
'ars and over, the pCrch ser to give
0ote with approved security. negotia
BILE and payable at the Old National
Bank of Mdrtinsburg, with interest
from date, but if paid at maturity in
terest RENTED, Under ten dollars
cash. No property removed till terms
are complied with. Discount for cash.
MRS. ANNIE PITTSNOGLE.
John w Dodd, Auct
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
w SIS I'd S. d. SIS I'd
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Orchard Men, Attention!
Trees! Trees!

Come to our Nursery at once. u.s.
200 one and two year apple; 10000
peach trees Yours at wholesale bar
gain prices. Wire or write II Unable
% visit the Nursery
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSERY
CO. Williamsport, Maryland.
W. Il e O d II.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned VIII sell at public
sale at the late residence Of Dr.. j, P.
Carter, deceased, at Gerrardstown. W.
Va, on Friday, September 18TH.
1913, at 10 O'Clock a. M. the following
property, to wit:
One fine riding and driving horse
One mix COW. -.
HousehoId Furniture.
! cook stove, heating stoves, 4
bed steads springs and bedding,
iron enamelled bed steads l spring
cot rolling top desk brass and irons
and tenders, , bureaus, and wash
stands buffets, safes, l refriger
ator, dining room chairs and exten-
sion table, l ice box, parlor furniture
> large mirrors. sofa, chairs. stand, !
piano hanging lamp, l new gas
lamp with extension tube, l Office
desk, lot of books, lot coal and cord
wood,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to make public sale,
vii sell at my home, located one mile
northwest of Martinsburg, OH the
Hedgesyille road. the following per.
sonal property without reserve:
On Friday, September 5, 1918
at 10 clock a. m.
Two Head Horses
One gray horse hye years old a No.
Barshare and wagon leader; one
three-year-old mare somewhat broken
and will make very desirable driver.
Eight Head Cattle
Three mich COWS one of which will
be fresh by day of sale and two giving
a frll flow of milk One fine Jersey
heifer, one fat steer weigh abo 1t
zoe pounds, three yearl'ng calves.
Seventeen Head Hogs =.
One Poland China SOW, will farrow
by day of sale. Four fat hogs, will av-
erage 100 pounds each, fat hogs to be
sod for cash. Twelve thrifty shoats
will average abut 60 pounds each
Farming Implements
One four horse Brown wagon, four
inch tread in No. l condition; one fif-
ty bushel wagon bed, nicely made;
one New Idea Manure Spreader, in
good condition; one spring wagon and
pole; one Mccormack mower, good as
new; one Deering horse rake in good
condition; one set hay ladders 20 feet
long, good as new; one Superior grain
drill, in good order; one Superior
corn planter, With check row and fer
tilizer attachment good as new
three Oliver Chilled plows No 40;
three double cultivators, two of which
are Burkeye and one Deer.ng 2 dou
BILE shovel plows; one garden plow
two spring tooths and one four square
harrow:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05


LOTTIE SNYDER, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
4 decree for absolute divorce.
And affidavit having been made that
The said defendant, Lottie Snyder, is
a nonresident Of this State, the said
defendant is required to appear with,
in one month after the date OF the
st publication of this order, in the
Clerks office Of our said Court, and
do what is necessary to protect her
interests.
1t is ordered that a copy of this or
der be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Statesman.Demoerat, newspaper
printed in the town of Martinsburg,
in the County of Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door OF the Court
House of Berkeley County at least
twenty days before Judgment or de-
cree is rendered.
l.. Dew GERHARDT.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r
TIME TABLE

In Effect Sunday, May rs.
'Daily xDaily except Sunday
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
LEAVE / 8

NJ. c. Kennedy, }. fl. Tongue.
President Supt
Fl. A. Riddle. Gen. Pass Agent.
W. A. Gard, Agent, Martinsburg
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The State OF West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court for the County
If Berkeley, on Monday the 4th daJ
Il August, 1913.
EDWARD T. SNYDER, Plaintiff
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Farming implements.

l ole horse bafshsar pillow, l saa-
die, buggy, / set OF single harness,
carriage. l extension ladder lot
forks, hay rakes and shoyels, l spring
wagon cutting box, about 50 bushels
corn md many other articles too M
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Terms of Sale

\ credit Of six months will be given
on all sums over five dollars. pur-
chaser giving note with approved
security, negotiable and payable at
the Old National Bank, of Martins
burg, with interest from date. No
property to be moved until settled
Fpr
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

c. 6 CUSHWA,
Pre- dent Board Of Affairs.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
Mccall Patterns
1OC. and 15C.
ARE FOR SALE IN BELFAST BY
earle & JONES.
Who by special arrangement have all the
patterns all the time.
ENO WAITING TO SEND.
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Mrs. W. s. Davis entertained the Busy
Bee Club Thursday.
Miss Ri]la Luce is attending the High
school in Liberty.
Burleigh Nash and wife of Rockland
are at D. c. Gains
Roscoe Thurston and wife of Knox
were at E. B. Bean S Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Thompson of East Knox is
the guest of Mrs. Eliza F. Bean.
Bert Skinner and wife of Warren were
recent visitors at Eliza F. Beans
Miss Edna Boynton has gone to live
with Mrs. Otis Robbins in Searsmont.
Eugene Perry and wife have moved to
Searsmont and will occupy the George
Fuller place.
Mrs. F. A. Cushman of Belfast and F.
A. Myrick were recent guests at Mrs.
Eliza Beams.
Harry Watts and wife of Hallowel
have been guests of Walter j. and Miss
Eta Thompson.
Loren W. Howard and wife attended
the funeral of her uncle, Eli Whltcomb,
in Waldo recently.
Mrs Louise Moody of Lowell, Mass,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cunningham.
Mrs. Ida Briggs found her horse dead
recently. 1t got loose and was partly
down through the tie-up floor.
Mrs. Angie Thompson returned to her
home in Nantucket, Mass, Monday,
after visit with her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Thompson.
Chester H. Thompson. who is taking a
course in nursing at the Boston City
Hospital got home Saturday for few
days vacation.
George A. Gowen and daughter, Mrs
James Chalmers, former residents of
this town, but now of Hynes, California
have been visiting relatives and old
| friends here.
Walter w. Biscoe of Providence, R. l..
Mrs. Elizabeth Hart of Northport, and
Miss Alice Davis of Taunton, Mass.
who ave been at D. C. Gains, have re-
turned to their homes.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASToRIA
WHITES CORNER (Winterport).

Percy Severance and wife of Hamp-
den were guests at the home of c. M.
Conant Sunday.
Herbert Twombly and wife of Dix
mont were guests of her sister, Mrs. Nj.
A. Haley, Sunday.
Miss Harriet Perkins of Belfast has
been q guest at the home of her uncle,
C. B. Jewett, for two weeks.
Miss Annie Bean of Old Town, who
spent the month of September with Mrs.
C. B. Jewett, returned to her home last
Friday.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. S. J.
Fish last Friday afternoon. Thirteen
ladies' were present and an enjoyable
meeting held.
The Misses Louise Libby and Laura
Bickford, students of the Bangor High
school, spent the week end at their
homes.
Daniel Allen and Miss Evelyn Hutchins
of Blue Hill returned to their home Mon
day afternoon after two weeks visit with
their cousin, Mrs. r. L. Clements.
Mrs. L. A. White is suffering with alb
ceSSeS Ill ner ear, winch IudheS IL liI"N'
sary for her to visit Dir. William hlllng-
wood at the village nearly every day
Several of the farmers of this LOCALITY
have sold their apples to be packed as
soon as gathered. Some straight lots OF
Balwins have brought So. Is per barrel.
BENJAMIN Vinal. an inmate of the VIM
terport almshouse, committed suicide by
hanging October LIST. The deceased was va
about 70 years of age, and with his wire,
who survives him, had been cared Tor py
the town tor several years. The fuheral
was held Friday afternoon.
Miss Viola Conant returned SATURDAY
from pleasant trip. Among the PAGES at
visited was Old Orchard, where she at
tended the wedding of former Grass,
mate. Miss Cora Milliken, and performer
the pleasant duty of playing the weo.
ding march. She also spent a aay a. a.
Hebron Academy, her alma mater, 10
to visit her brother Amos, student IN
his third year, coming home by the way
of Bangor. where she attended the MUSIC
Festival for a day
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
it finishes with velvet bracelet, or with
frills that falls gracefully over the hand.

it finishes with velvet bracelet. or with
frills that falls gracefully over the hand.
Bows of black net or tulle drawn
through loops of rhinestones make pretty
neck finishes. or ''in-sets'' are used as
trimmings on the thin bouses which will
this year be extensively worn on all occa-
sions. Very warm outer wraps of fur or
fur trimmed, offer adequate protection
outdoors, while the extremely warm
temperatures that prevail indoors every
where make a thin waist both comfort.
able and suitable.
FANCY BRASSIERS.
With the prevailing transparency or
semi-transparency of the blouse, the
elaborate details of the new brassiers
are not lost to sight. These are mass
of lace, embroideries and ribbon trim
mings that add to the appearance of any
of the plain net or shadow lace blouses
that are so much seen, even with plain
tailored get-ups, though the plainest of
these would have seemed bit dressy a
few seasons ago. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
Notice of Sale,

PURSUANT to license from the Honor
abie Judge o. Probate for the County of
Waldo, | shall sell 1t public auction en- TIM,
fourth day of November, A. d. 1913. at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon, on the premises. all the
right. title anu interest which Samuel Ii Brad
street late OF Palermo, in the County of W aldo
ma State OF Maine, deceased, had in and to the
following described real estate viz: A certain
lot or parcel of land situate in Palermo. in said
county OF waldo, with buildings thereon. and
bounded as follows: Dc the west by land for
merry owned by James Prescott; on the south
by land of Charles L. Wood and W. J. Clifford.
on the east by lard of W. j. Clifford and the
Puien Pond: the north and east by land of
': stone; thence westerly on said Stone land
90 lous TO a stake and stones, thence N f. %
rods to land of Alpheus Blaisdell; thence west
erly on SAID BlaisdelPs south line to the town
road, thence following the southerly line of
SAID road to land formerly of J. Prescott on
the hrst mentioned bound, containing one hum
dred and fifty acres. more or less
Also lot or parcel of land situated in said
Palermo. it being all of the Charles Hathorn
farm conveyed to Alpheus Basdell by Mar
gazette hathorn containing seventy five acres,
more or less. being the same premises convey
ed to Hollis F. Foy by Alpheus Blaisdell BY
deed dated May 6. 1881 and recorded in Waldo
registry of Deeds, Book 1876, Page 1928
SAID premises being the same conveyed to
Clure executor of the last will and testament
Of Aurelia S. keene. deceased by deed dated
May 81, 1900, and recorded in Waldo Registry
of Deeds. Book 255. Page 247.
Dated the first day of October A. ID, 1918
FRED E. SPRATT.
Administrator of the estate of Samuel H.
Bradstreet, deceased.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

cor tributions to the literature of sci
enoe make Dr. Ehot's five foot book
shelf seem small indeed.
81 like TO make sport said the
prince, for it makes sport for others
and adds zcst to life. have long
wanted to shoot a grizzly. l will be
content With just one"
1t was with the same enthusiasm as
this that the prince completed his edu-
cation as whale har )ooner under the
tuition of hale Day Weedenburn,
who for many year vent to sea il
Scotch whaling schooner and is now
second officer of the ELirondelle. With
the special designation Of whaler.
The prince learned all the tactics
of the ART In arctic seas and has SLAM
the leviathan with his own hands Ia
the saloon are three paintings which
show him In a small boat in the very
center of conflict.
He has built four different boats dur
ing his lifetime of reseach On the north
Atlantic. but the Hirondella is the lat
est and most complete of all. There is
no other boat just like her In the
world and the prince takes great pride
in explaining the interesting and in
tricate devices on board many OF
which he suggested and superintendent.
The Hirondelle is steel twin screw
steam yacht. with an auxiliary brigan-
tine rig She carries unusually lofty
masts which seem TO dwarf the single
funnel. The yacht is 2! feet over all,
SO feet in oeam and has draft of II
feet 9 inches Her lires Indicate that
she is very dry vessel indeed with
her high topgallant forecastle and the
raised after deck. She has clipper
bow. and her lines are trim and grace
full. On the flag is the coat of arms of
Monaco, with the Latin motto. Dec
Juvante' with God Aiding),
Below decks there is every evidence
of strength and careful workmanship.
There are substantial bulkheads. with
heavy doors. The crew. under COM
mand of Captain d'Arodes of the
French navy. consists of fifty men, and
the total number of persons on board
Is sixty-eight, including officers. scien-
tists photographers and artists
Not only has the Hirondeile every
appliance which modern naval archi-
lecture has prescribed for yacht, but
it has special apparatus. which repre-
sents inventive talents Of a high order.
Among them is a machine for sound
Ing. invented by the prince himself, by
means of which the seas have been
measured for a depth Of $500 meters.
or about three miles.
Here also are contrivances for bring
ing up water from great depths for
analysis. There are nets with which
the strange denizens Of the uttermost
depths are drawn to the surface A
complete outfit for whale hunting also
was to be seen.
The laboratory itself is light and
commodious and filed with an array Of
bottles and jars. The creatures of the
depths are studied here and preserved
for further examination in the famous
Ocean0graph museum in Monaco.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
Albert of Menace Is
Sportsman, Prince
And 0ceanosrapter:

LBERT L., Prince of Monaco,
IA sportsman and scientist OF
L \ worldwide fame, would rathe,
spend his time on the surface
of the broad Atlantic than rule over
his tiny kingdom in the sonth Of Eu-
rope.
Prince Albert is now in this country,
bent on shooting grizzlies and eAamin-
ing extensive oil lands which he owns
in Montana
Erect of figure. With an air of
Astounding vitality, he is the typical
yachtsman and sportsman His beard,
slightly touched with gray. is the only
evidence of his sixty-five years His
eye is clear and kindly. his step light
and elastic He says that he feels as
strong as a man of thirty. and he GER
tainly looks it. Harpooning whales,
shooting big game and wooing the sea
in all kinds of weather have kept him
1.-THE and strong.
He is teetptaler and does not
smoke. The recipe which he has for
keeping young is work and sport. He
always is busy. The head of a prin-
cipality in which is elittering Monte
Carlo. he is also d biologist ana an
oceanographer whose reputation would
have been as great in the world of
science without his princely rank. He
is the author Of scores of books and
brochures Oh his favorte study, In
his laboratory on the Hirondelle his
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
Smart Dress in New York
cour Piece Suits. Blouses. Apron Panels.
roored Bead Embroideries and Fix
ines. No Fixed Waist Line.
Correspondence of The Journal.l

Correspondence of The Journal
NEW YORK, October 10, 1913. The
...-9nable endorsement of contrasting
.g,s and skirts is responsible for some
,.t-e most novel effects seen this autumn
., t5r the new "four- piece" suits that
ar. practically two distinct gets-ups.
These consist of two skirts, one plaid,
mr. plain, and a blouse that goes with
.-rer. The coat matches the plain skirt
ard aarmonizes with the plaid one. Blue
aat- rather lead in the jacket types and
...-- are considered exceptionally smart
rrr over black skirts, though many
-ss1z prefer black coat for general
r-sr. Suits consisting of a draped
ma cloth skirt with rather long cut
.uly coat of caracul cloth are very new
.- .tviish and the coat can be worn with
~. sklrt or gown in the wardrobe, as its
-sy black surface, closely resembling
.-z tur 1t copies, goes admirably with
~, .vpe of dress. A coat of this ma
.-, cut on kimona wrap lines with
ling cutaway fronts, with fur collar
Cutfs andcontrasting silk lining, is an
mt investment for the woman
esres, while presenting modish
a. rance, to get the utmost use from
s- w coat.
VOGUE OF PLUSH.
pushes are to the fore for coats
- raps, not only those that closely
Die SEAL caracul, or other pelts,
I'd. rose developed in mohair that are
-ss a new form OF cloth, very warm
At. -sssy in appearance, yet calculated
-lccessfuly withstand the hardest
-.sr Almost all of these have touches
real fur in their accessories,
.,71-h most often the fur has been dyed
anipulated to masquerade as COM
rom a different animal than the one
- riginally wore it. Oppossum pelts
yed to look like skunk, and mole
..as TO resemble anything rather than
riginal grey coated little borers.
~ atest French idea is to dye these in
reds, or grass green, to trim some
- 1t that needs touch of these
,..4r coors, or to form entire wraps
-a fashionable hues.
BEAD TRIMMINGS.
.-s and all sorts of colored bead trim
IS and embroideries are the tip of the
-- for trimmings and elaborate gar
aer.s. Necklaces of barbaric beads,
z.grr with huge plaques of similar con-
..--c-i0n, are a notable feature of the
H-ss-s sent over from the famous houses
Worth in Paris and London. A neck
OF beaded gimp is seen on many of
.-. lew waists and blouses designed for
e-as with street suits, and the outlining
I Inc edges of draperies by beaded gimp
r5usirs popular feature of fussy frocks
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
NEW RULER OF ALBANIA.
Frederick of WED, Carmen SyIva's
Nephew, Has Hard Task

Prince Frederick of Wied, who was
picked by The Balkan allies and the
powers of Europe to rule over the re-
constructed kingdom of Albania, is a
nephew of Carmen Sylvia. queen of
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

Turbine STEEL STEAMSHIPS BELFAST
and CAMDEN
Leave Belfast at 200 p. M for BOSTON Mon
day, Wednesday. Thursday and saturday
For Bangor at 730 a. M. Tuesday Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday
RETURNING
Leave Boston at 500 p. m. Monday Tues
day, Thursday and Friday
Leave Rockland at SIS A. m. Cor on arriys
CT steamer from BOSTON, Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Friday and Saturday.
FRED w. POTE, Agent, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
PROBATE NOTICES.

" ALpo sS;-ln curt ct Probate held at Sell
~ laSt' on me 9Th day OF September 1918
Miller }. Richardson. executor OF the estate n
Sdrah A. Richardson, late of Troy.in sadie ounty
deceased having presented his final account Ut
administrator OF sad estate for allowance.
Vtuetfu: mat notice thereof be syeU. three
weeks succesSiyely, in The Republican jinrnai
"A newspaper published IN Belfast in said County,
tllat an persons interested may attend al a Pro.
palr Court, to be held ut Belfast on the l4th ,iay
OF octooei HtAt. and Show cause. If any they
nave, WHY The said account should not be allowed,
,. janis LIBBY, Judge.
true copy Attest:
nm uuR W. LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

and evening gowns. Anyone having
pretty leftovers in jet can renew them
by sponging with alcohol and water,
while odd necklaces can be worked in as
0plo-date trimmings for hats and gowns.
THE INDIAN NOTE.
INNINGS and cuts that suggest the
garments worn by American Indians, are
notable feature of fall designs. Shirt
waists that are derived from Scout"
models are shown in washable silk crepe,
and other washable silks, as we'll as in
extra blouses of velvet or velvet faced
@eo.ens that are so popularity worn as
Goals by the younger girls and women.
Voarse, effective embroideries in vivid
eolors, such as the native Indians use,
lead Just the right touch of ornament
and contrast to many otherwise simple
Costumes.
GIRDLES AND APRON PANELS.
WIDE boned girdles are newer than the
'~S tUullu SdSQ IHdU mas UoeI So over
worn and these often finish or top a
single width of silk or velvet, ending In
ifnge and embellished with embroidery
Il the material is plain, or perhaps finish
80 with the band of fur that seems never
70 be amiss in any style of new get-up.
.Aese apron panels are worn at the center
front usually, and are not often more
'aah twelve inches in length, though
'0uetlmes one sees velvet apron that
suggests the familiar masonic garment,
'opplng skirt of draped broadcloth or
satin.
BISHOP SLEEVES AND FICHUS.
bishop sleeves of net or lace, and
pcAus from which spring wired Medici
'uches or collars, are modish and offer
al excellent means to freshen a worn
waist Or to change the effect of dress.
,ae old sleeves can be cut away half way
nun shoulder to elbow and the full net
se' On to pouch little over the elbow and
gathered in tight at the wrist, where
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
A Gentle and Effective Laxative

A mild gentle and effective laxative Is wna'
people demand when suffering from 'v M"-,
ton. Thousands swear by DR.. Kings ne"
Life Pills. Hugh Tallman of San Antonio
Texas. writes: .'They are beyond question: 'ne
best pills my wife and have ever taken
Thew never cause pain. Price 25c at druggists
or by mail.
H.E, Bucklsn { Co., Phl'ads'p"'a OF
st. louls.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
WIDOW FLIES FOR VOTES.
Pretty Mrs. Mary Sims Risks Life For
Suffrage Cause.

+ Flying for votes is the latest wrinkle
OF the New York state suffragists, who
are prepared TO go even as high as the
clouds to win the state.
Mrs. Mary Sims. pretty and chic,
who is called the flying widow" is
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

PRINCE FREDERICK OF WED.
Roumania and the head of the house
of WED. His queen is the former
Princess Pauline Of Wurtemburg.
The new Albania, which is some
what larger than the state of Massa-
chusetts is filled with warning and
discordant tribes. almost entirely I'M
lertered. and the new ruler faces a
well nigh herculean task.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
A FAIRY TALE REVIVED.
"Three Musicians Of Bremen" Go Ove,
Their Old Route.

"Grimm's Fairy Tales" have been re-
vived. At least one of them has. The
man in the picture and a companion
are walking from Cologne Co Bremen,
following the route taken by the Three
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
BELFAST and
BURNHAM,

On and after Sept rs, 1918, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
Z Trans for an from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston. will run as follows: