davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
YOUR PIANO TUNED, FREE
If our work is not satisfactory it
cost syou nothing.
JOHN A. HODGIN & CO,
Pianos and Organs,
7O5 South Elm ST..
Greensboro, N. 6. Il

WANTED-You to let the Stamey
Printing House take your orders for en-
craving. Absolutely the finest work
You ever saw and 10 per cent below
regular prices. Samples of everything
in the engraving line On display. II
FARM NEAR town, for rent, fine
meadows, pasture and plenty of
wood to cut. Address 3C7 Morris
ST., High Point, N. G.
APENNY-A-WORD ad is inexpen-
sive and at the same time reaches the
spot. Give a try-out and be convinced. tt
CALL PHONE us when desiring any
thing in the printing line. Satisfaction
guaranteed! IL
TOMATO PLANTS tor sale, SOC
per 100. Best varieties. johnson
Truck & Poultry Farm. Route 5.
Phone 1858. High Point.
TIE BEST RUBBER STAMPS.
We represent the Paragon Stamp
Works and will be glad to take your
orders for anything wanted in the
stamp line at money saving prices.
Also seals, numbering machines ETC.,
Stamey Printing House,
Phone us.
FOR SALE.
-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01

Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire,
bishop of North Carolina was in the
city Monday. The bishop admins
tered the apostolic rite of confirma-
ton that night at the Episcopal
church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01

SALESMAN WANTED-Litho-
graph and Printing. Steady work.
good pay. State Experience had and
salary wanted. Knoxville Litho-
graphing Co., Knoxville, Tenn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
Wants 5000 Laborers at Whitney
Albemarle Chronicle.

Contractor Hardaway. of Whitney,
went down to Montgomery, Ala,
last Friday on business. He return
ed the first of the week. He now
has about 200 hands, but wants 600.
The initial work is progressing nicely
and we expect large things doing at
Whitney this summer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
HENS. WANTED

Iwant to buy all the good fat hens
that you have and will pay 1Oc a
ID, for same, delivered at my market.
Benefits Meat Market
Fresh meats of all kinds
FARRELL Building (Corner.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
FOR SALE

20 acres of land for sale, one
fourth mile from city limits, just
north OF High Point. For further
particulars apply to J. Mat Gordon,
Route 4, High Point, N. G m-2-3 m
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
The Greatest Combination
Newspaper Offer Ever
Presented to The
: Public

For some time we have been after
an offer that would be irresistible
to those who would like to become
subscribers to The keview, and we
can saw without hesitation that
we NOW present one Of the most
remarkable clubbing propositions
that it was ever your privilege to
have. We have secured exclusive
clubbing arrangements for the cele-
brated Hollands Magazine and Fam
and Rarch in connection with The
Review. Hollands Magazine is
we'll known woman's magazine, and
ranks along with the Ladies' Home
Journal. The Farm and Ranch is
one of the greatest agricultural, etc.,
papers published, something differ
ent from the ordinary. Both papers
also contain many interesting short
stories and prize articles. Look at
this!
Hollands Magazine, published
monthly, containing from 90 to 80
pages, handsomely gotten up; The
Farm and Ranch, containing all the
current news, latest and most up-to-
date farming and marketing Informal
ton, late fiction, fashions, cooking
recipes, household helps, etc, pub
:ished weekly, and The Review, an
eight page " weekly, containing all
the local and general news, with
every department represented.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
REALPAlNLESS DENTISTRY

Are you in need of Dental Work and delay
because you fear she pain? Don't 90 II.
We have recently added the famous Odont-
Ozone method for fling and extracting teeth
and we can d. your Dental Work absolutely
without pain. Make US prove it
We employ only expert operators versed in
our painless methods and while our prices
are about one-half> that of the average Den
fist, we use only the best materials money
can buy and you can always depend on get
ting everything that is up-to-date in Dentistry
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS, NcOR
PORATED +
Over Gardner's Drug Store.
Phone 17l9 Greensboro, N. {
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
SEED IRISH POTATOES

If YOU want good stand and
early and abundant crops, plant End
croD IRISH Cobbler and Red Bliss.
For Sale by w. l.. KlVETT. Mott
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
All three papers
for yearfOr $3.50,

or either Hollands Ma&a-
zine Or Farm and Ranch
with The Review, for $1.49
This is less than half the worth of
these papers. If you want good
reading matter, now is the time to
get it. Send YOUR orders in at once
to The REVIEW OFFICE and they
will have prompt attention.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
FOR SALE.

Trespass Notices, Rent or For
Sale Notices, Chattel Mortgages
etc. at The Review office. IT,.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
ORGANS FROM $500 UP, Pianos
from $4,000 up. cash or terms:
JOHN A. HODGlN 4 CO.,
7O5 South Elm ST.,
Greensboro, N. G. tt

JERSEY MALE CALF for sale,
LIGHT fawn, high breeding, black
tongue and tips. J. R. GRIFFITH.
Thomasville, N. c., Route z. tt
FOR RENT-Seven room house
known as the Snow Farm south Of
silk mill. j. w. CLlNARD. aga Il
Go to J. A. CIinard's to buy your
Dry Good Notions, mems, LADIES ana
childrens shoes, oxfords. Leading
store for low prices. a-z4-1 Il
If YOU have lost something, want
to sell something, ETC., our penny
column brings quick results
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
OUR PENNY COLUMN
FOR SALE

The home place of Mrs. H. F.
Stamey on Steele Street. Lot 8Ox2OO
feet. Two story, seven-room house,
etc. Apply W. L. Stamey. tt
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
SWANVILLE.

SWANVII.LE.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nickerson Of Portland
arrived early last week and are stopping at
their summer residence, Maple Terrace Farm.
-. Mrs E. L. Cunningham and daughter Edna,
who have been visiting relatives and friends
in town, returned to Hillside Farms. Green
vile, last Friday. Mr.. H. M. Chase is i'm
proving. Hon. A. E. Nickerson and wife
attended the veterans meeting in Morrill, last
week. Major Merrick of Watervile accom-
panied them home and was their guest until
Friday, when they took him to Waldo station to
take the train for home. =. Mr. John Morrill,,
who suffered badly with cancer in his lip
during the winter and spring, has fully recov-
cred. He was attended by DR.. Foster Small of
Belfast :. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. J,
W. Nickerson this, Thursday. afternoon.
Mrs. Walter J. Nickerson visited in Brooks
and Belfast last week. Mr.. Willis Briggs has
q new motor boat. :. The Swan Lake House is
crowded with guests. The proprietor. Mr.. E.
c. Marden. and his wife. are deservedly popu-
lar. >. Services at the church next Sunday as
usual. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham of
Brooks visited in town Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

A pamphlet issued by the United Shoe
Machinery Co. of Beverly, Mass, "How
the Cost of Shoes Has been Kept
Down" contains many interesting facts.
In the days of our great grandfather
all shoes We're made by hand and the
labor cost was then the largest cost, be-
ing greater by far than the cost of ma
terials Now, through having machinery
to do the work, the cost of shoes has
been so much reduced that the combined
cost of labor and machinery is much be-
low that of the materials. In the order
of their present cost material costs most,
labor comes next and machinery last,
and it is to machinery that we owe the
present low cost of shoes. Shoe ma
terials and labor cost more and shoe ma
shinery less than they did twelve years
ago, so that no part of the advanced
cost of shoes can be charged to the ma
chinery cost of making shoes, which has
steadily diminished throughout the past
decade. If all other items of shoe max
ing cost had been reduced accordingly,
you would be paying less instead of more
for your shoes.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
WEDDING BELLS.

DECRow-EDWARDS. Belfast friends have
received cards announcing the marriage at 8
.. M. June 4th. of Charles R., son of Capt. and
Mrs. William B. Decrow, Bayview street, and
Miss Lula May, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Ed
wards, at the re sidence of the brides mother,
No. Alb Lincoln Avenue, Philadelphia, which
was prettily decorated for the occasion, Rev.
E. w. Pickering performed the ceremony.
The bride. was attended by the Misses Amy
and Dorothy Staples and the groom by Walter
Evans Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Decrow has been
In the employ for several years Of William H.
I Folwell of Philadelphia, in that city and at
their summer home on Isola Bella. The Fol-
wells have leased the Adams bungalow in Cam
den, on the Belfast road for the summer and
expect to arrive there June 18th. Mr.. De-
crow and his bride will accompany them and
will come to Belfast for visit with his par
ants.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
The News of Brooks.

Rev David Bracket called on friends in
Brooks last week.
MrDow has 19c sale of boys and children's
hosiery for next week.
Ephraim johnson has gone to Massachu-
sets, where his wife and son are
1t is expected that July 4th will be cele-
brated in Brooks in the good old fashioned
way.
Mrs. Grace Dow Bachelor spent the week
end with her friend Mrs. Frank Hubbard in
Knox.
Miss Franscena Godding is now back in the
clothing shop after an illness of several weeks
from erysipelas.
L. O. Foss has been quite sick for the past
few weeks but is now better and able to get
out and work little.
George Iarrabee of Morrill, was in town
Monday. His wife, whom we knew here
Anna Dickey, is now confined to her bed and
nearly helpless. They have several children,
W hich makes it hard for Mr.. Larrabee as WELL
Mrs. Marian Huxford died last Friday after
vices were held Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. S.
Dolliff officiating. Much sympathy is express
ed for the bereaved husband and mourning
friends.
Much interest is felt in the concert to be
given in Union Hall on the evening of June
18th. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hill of Portland
who are to be present, are said to be especially
qualified for such occasions. The singing
school has been we'll attended and made very
Interesting.
David B. Fogg had the hard luck to lose one
of his team horses last week. They were a
heavy pair and good workers. He had leased
the Benjamin Ham farm for the summer and
had just taken his family and load of apples
to the place, when the horse suddenly reared
and then fell, dying in the harness.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

to maintain the great principle that all men
were free and equal. that justice and judg-
ment should be applied equally to the rich and
poor, black and white We fought to preserve
our free public schools, pure ballot. freedom
to worship God as conscience dictated, with no
one to modest or make US afraid. Friends,
most fifty years have passed. A goodly heri-
tage has been transmitted to you and your
children.
No country SO great in all the elements of
prosperity as our beloved country. No State
can compare with the dear old State of Maine.
No community the peer of Morrill, village in
those things that tend to make life worth liv-
ing. Last Sunday 81 children and adults were
assembled here in Sabbath school.
These things of which have spoken came
to US as result of the Civil war. Now,
friends and children, what are you going to do
about it? Are you ready to give these old
grey headed veterans their need of honor
while they remain with you? Do you realize
that there is much need of sterling patriotism
today?
That the forces of righteousness need your
help to stem the tide of corruption and OPP
preston which threatens the very life of our
great Republic.
Children, when you are storing your minds
with knowledge and your hearts with high
ideals of Christian living, you are building
character that the hosts of evil will invade in
vain.
Comrades, friends, during the remainder of
our lives let US strive to be true to ourselves
and to those principles which are the bulwark
of great and happy people, people whose
God is the Lord. Welcome thrice welcome, to
Morrill,.
The response was by Isaac Cook of Monroe.
A welcome speech was then made by Vaughan
Hatch Then followed a solo, "The Grand
Army Button by Bertha Hatch Mears. music
NV Milan Wevmouth violin solo " Tram
Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching" by
Mr.. Townsend, solo, Break the News to
Mother" by Gertie Smith, Bertha Mears ac-
companist.
After the program the comrades told stories
and made brief speeches. Among the speake: S
were f. W. Ellis, l. c. Putnam, Eli Merriam,
Enos Hatch A. E Nickerson. L. c. Morse, A.
E. Stnson, Mr.. Trask, President Crockett, Mr.,
Harding and Mr. Wiley. Comrade Murch of
Waterville talked about the Gettysburg trip,
which many of the veterans are planning to
take. and Mrs. Alice Palmer and Mrs. Theo.
bers. The session closed with the singing of
America by the entire company.
Among the veterans who have announced
their intention of going to Gettysburg on July
4th, are DR.. A. O. Stoddard of Belfast "A. E. Stin-
son of North Searsport, r A Packard of North
port, Captain Whittum of Searsport. Moses
Larrabee of Jackson, A. E. Nickerson of Swan.
vile, F. l.. Crockett of Frankfort, Johnson
Trask of Newburgh, F. L. Palmer of Monroe.
James Libby of Unity and Nathan Libby of
Freedom.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
HOw's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catanh Cure.
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J..
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. TESTING malls sent free.
Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

Free shoes, free lumber, free agricul-
tural products, free wool and free sugar
as provided in the Underwood bill are to
stand, the administration leaders de-
clare. and the probability of any amend
ments to those items on the floor of the
senate is lessening ashington spe-
cial.
New England will suffer most from
Southern Congressman for the benefit of
th cir section Of the country, and Name
will be the chief sufferer. Roy L. Mars
ton of Skowhegan, a well known and
fully accredited tariff expert, summed
up the tariff issue as it affects Maine in a
brief address before the recently ad-
said:
Of all the States in New England,
Maine is asked TO make the biggest sac
rifce. The bill nits death blow to all
our great indus tries. The food stuffs of
ahe farmer are put on the free list Can
we compete with the cheap labor and
cheap land of Canada? How did the
farmers of Maine take reciprocity? Did
they not rise up in wrath against it.
This bill is worse than TIE reciprocity
measure The products of our forests
are put on the free list. $4,000 men get
their living il this industry. Pulp and
paper for newspapers are on the free
list The more expensive papers are
protected. Names principal paper
product is cheap paper. The textile in
dustry, our cotton and wooden and
worsted mills, are crippled We, men,
bers of this House, know what this means
to our constituents.
The effects of this proposed tariff are
air eady in evidence. One of Camden s
wooden mills has been shut down, throw
ing <85 people out of employment; the
w arren woclen mill has been closed; in
Massachusetts it has caused a strike
which has made idle between two and
three thousand operatives and there has
been lessening of production in the
shoe and other industries which presages
hard times in the near future.
In view OF these facts is it not surpris-
ing that the so-called Progressive leaders
in Maine should be promoting division
of the protectionist strength in the COM
ing special election in the third Congress
sional district that must result in elect
3ng democratic successor to the late
Congressman Goodwin and lead the franz
ears of the Underwood Wilson tariff, and
the country at large, to believe that this
measure finds approval in Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

In theory man elected to public Of
ficeis the servant of the whole people and
not of the party to which he owes his
election. But in practice it is different.
Senator johnson, while promising to do
what he could to have the tariff amend
ed when it threatened the prosperity OF
his own State admittedly a hopeless
undertaking said that when it came to
a vote he should vote with his party. He
will thus place himself in direct opposi-
ton to a very large majority of the
people of Maine, and aid in the Passage
of measure which threatens all of our
Industries.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

\ Before the advent of the present one
man city government the report OF the
city treasurer was published in full the
week before election, with summary
of the other city reports; this year the
reports of the citytre asurer, auditor. etc,
were withheld until the second week in
June. The treasurer's report shows cash
on hand March a, 1912, Sc, sol. 50; cash
on hand March 4, 1913, 81, 402.63. The
total overdrafts for the past year were
So ,622.4S; total unexpended, So, 761, 80;
net overdratts. So, 86059.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
SEARSMONT.

SEANoMONl.
At the annual meeting of Oak Grove Gene
terry Association, June Bird, the following Off
GERS were elected: D. L. Craig, president; j. E
Mcfarland, clerk; M. o. Wilson, treasurer; E.
S. Wing, sexton and superintendent; j. F. Mar
den, A. L. McCorrison and ]. E. Mcfarland
directors. :. Children's Day observ ed Sun
day. June 9th. Rev. H. P Taylor addressed
the children in the morning and in the even
ing very pleasing concert was given by the
Sunday school. Much credit is due the COM
mittee, Misses Mary Cobb, Minnie Paine and
Maud Bryant for the success of the affair.
j.. The ice cream parlors will be opened at
the vestry Wednesday evening, June 18TH.
The opening ball at Dirigo hall is announced
for Wednesday evening, June 18th. Music by
Waterman's orchestra; prompter, o. T. Keene.
Refreshments will be served. Tickets for
dance, SO cents; spectators, Is cents. Follow
ing there will be dance in Dirigo hall every
Saturday evening. Tickets IS cents. Ice cream
will be served in the hall. o. T. Keene. man.
ager and prompter
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
HALLDALE.

HAIlDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Emery of Grelton, Ohio,
who are visiting their nephew. J. E. Hall are
both quite sick. Miss May Hopkins Of Low
ell, Mass, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ell: Hall.
....Mrs. E. J. Penney of South Freedom is
stopping with Mrs. NJ. w. White. The June
session of the Montville quarterly meeting
will be with the church here June 10th, 21st
and 22nd. Miss Eva Emery of Grelton. Ohio.
arrived here June 7th to help care for her
parents, who are quite sick. "A few from
here attended the circus in Belfast last week.
Mrs C. w. Colby went to the hospital in
Lewiston for treatment last week. -. Mrs.
Myra Bryant is in Knox helping Mrs. Chester
Written. -. Royal Monroe Of Searsport visited
friends here last week.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
WALDO COUNTY GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met
June Sd, 1913, with Tranquility grange,
Lincolnville. The officers were all pres
ent except the chaplain. steward and
gatekeeper, whose places were filled by
Miss Lucy A. Cochran, Edward Evans
and G. C. Levanseller- A class of 8
was instructed in the fifth degree. Nine
oranges responded to the roll call. The
noon recess was then taken and the
visitors were we'll cared for by the host
grange. After the usual incoming the
grange was again called to order and an
excellent address of welcome was gwen
by J. S. Mullen and a fine response by 6.
E. Curtis. The topic: What domes-
tic animal could we dispense with, with
the least Inconvenience was discussed
by Charles Moody, J. S. Mullen, Edward
Evans, M. O. Wilson, Frank Clement,
C. M. Howes, B. F. Foster, Lincoln
Young, Mrs. C. M. Howes, Mrs. Lester
Wilson, and Mrs Warren Gardiner. The
literary entertainment of the host
grange was as follows: Piano solo by
Mabel Peavey, recitation by Addle Las
sell, duet by A. l.. and Parker Young,
recitation by Maud Mckinney, who re-
sponded to an encore; duet by ii. ).
Baker and Lincoln Young, recitation by
Mary Gardiner, song by A. L. Young,
music by the chorus, reading by Sadie
Knight. A vote of thanks was given
the host grange for courtesies.
The next meeting will be with Dlrigo
Grange, Freedom. July 1st, with the fol-
lowing program: opening exercises; con-
ferring of fifth degree; report of oranges;
noon recess; music; address of welcome
by Nellie McGray; response by Annie
Aborn; topic. If all the farmers in Maine
were given up-to-date touring cars,
what would be the conditions of their
farms in decade from now? to be open
ed by B. F. Foster; remainder of pro-
gram by host grange.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
NORTH SEARSMONT.

Miss Edna Proctor of Boston, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. F. c. Proctor, for the
past two weeks, has returned to her position
a. nurse in Massachusetts. -. There will be q
school entertainment in Dirigo Hall. Sears
mont. Friday evening. June 14th. Ice cream
will be served and dancing will be enjoyed at
ter the entertainment. The public are cordial
" invited, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hunt are in
Lincolnville visiting their daughters. Mrs. O.
w. Gould and Mrs. w. A. Pitcher. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown of New Hampshire are employed
at the Paul Ranch, Mr.. Brown a. orchardist
.. Mr.. Abrsm Samson Of Belfast. was in
town Thursday caring for things at his farm.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

Sarsaparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
CENTER MONTVILLE.

CENTER MONTVILLE.
Mr.. Ernest c. Bowler of Bethel and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bowler of Palermo, called
on Mrs. Emma Cushman last Friday. Mr..
Bowler's new auto makes good speed over the
roads. He recently made rapid run to Bos-
ton and back Mr.. D. r. McGray was at Mr..
]. A. Bartett's last Sunday. He took Mrs.
Fanny Carter to her home in Freedom. ..
Quite number from this place attended the
veterans meeting in Morrill, last week.
Eight members of the Maccabees, with five
teams and other farming implements, met
at Mrs. Cora Berry's one day last week and
hauled out fifty loads of dressing and prepared
the land for an acre of potatoes and put in
two acres of grain, besides planting her gar
den. A pretty good days work, which was
very much appreciated by MrA Berry. Her
husband belonged to the order, and the meme
bers have shown truly brotherly interest in
his family since his death. The spirit is GER
tainly very commendable. :. Mrs. Charles
Littlefeld. VINO has been very i'll at her father
in-law's, in Thorndike. for several weeks. was
able to return to her home June 9Th. She stood
the trip very well.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12
CHARLES A. PILsBuRY, pn Edtof M AND

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
Inch length in column 25 cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; 100 for six months; 80 cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

DMINISTR ATRIX'S NOTICE The sub
been duly appointed Administrative Of the es-
tate of
FRANKLIN CHASE, late of Monroe.
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement,
aud all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
LORA A. CHASE.
Monroe, June 10. 1913.-3w24
The Republican journal., 1913-06-12

simply to hundred
with US NO store can do though claim The
achieved such remarkable this
during the last two Lies the fact that more
Waldo County men have long to N uA