davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

A. ESWeg6 returned from FL FaSo
this week where he visited sick
relative.
After an absence Of about three
months, Roscoe Wright returned to
Morenci on Thursday of last week
and has accepted a position in the
general office of the DC. NJ. Co.
His many friends welcome him
back again
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.. Scotland, Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Thomson and DR. Z
and Mrs G. E. Goodrich were the
ael OF Clifton last week.
ReginaIr Mclean returned home
from McGfn University, Montreal,
Canada, last week, where he has been
attending school during the winter
Reginald is now slowly recuperating
from long illness.
About ffteen members of Clifton
lodge No. 11744 B. p. o.. Elks, living
in Morencf went to Clifton Wednes-
day evening to attend the annual
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Several of the local boys
were candidates for offices.
The second degree was administer
ed to several candidates by the
degree staff of Morenci lodge No. %
1. %. o. F. on Wednesday evening
of this week There was a large
number of members present and the
evening very enjoyable one.
An impromptu invitation dance was
announced this week to be given in
the Morenci Club on Saturday even
ing, March 9Th. The music will be
furnished by Mrs. C.. l.. Carver and
a pleasant time is anticipated.
H. s. Van Gorder, former manager
of the P. D. M. Co., store, arrived
in Morenci this week ands pent sever
al DAYS on business and greeting old
friends. 1t is apparent that rest
from business cares is a benefit, for
Mr.. Van Gorder has gained consider
able weight and looks well.
1t was gratifying to note some time
ago the opening of the walk front OF
the Morenci Hotel and the school
house, as was originally suggested In
this column and the many people
who use it daily, certainly appreciate
the short cut. However, the walk is
again brought to our notice with the.
fact that 1t has been sea Of mud on
numerous occasions and it has been
suggested that it be covered with
crushed rock or a cement walk laid.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

The members of the teaching corps
of the public schools will entertain a
few friends to a dance In the assem-
bly, room on Friday evening of this
week. The affair Will be impromptu
and all are looking forward to a good
time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

A. Eswege returned from Ell Paso
this week where he visited a sick
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

Regina1r Mclean returned home
from McGm; University. Montreal,
Canada, last week. where he has been
attending school during the winter.
Reginald is now slowly recdperating
from long illness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

After an absence of about three
months, Roscoe Wright returned to
Morenci on Thursday of last week
and has accepted a position in the
general office of the DC. M. Co.
His many friends welcome him
back again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Scotland. MI
and Mrs. A. T. Thomson and DR.
and Mrs. G. E. Goodrich were tn
week end guests Of Norman Carmich
ael OF Clifton last week.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
STANDPOINT.

The frost of last week was severe In this
vicinity.
F.F. Perkins was in Camden last week ON
business.
Asa Styles is able to be out. having been ill
of blood poisoning in his foot.
Mrs. E. S. Patterson. who has been very ill,
is much better at this writing.
Miss Fostina Griffin, who is teaching in
Brewer, spent the week end at home.
There was a memorial service at the ceme-
terry last Sunday at the close of the church
service.
Miss Mary Abbie Perkins has returned to
Massachusetts, having been here for several
months.
F. III. French returned to Boston Tuesday
after few days visit with his sister. Mrs. S.
Jennie French.
Mrs. Evelyn johnson of Manchester, N. h.,
and Mrs. Lottie French of Stoneham, Mass.
are here for visit.
Miss Mary French, who spent the winter
in Bangor, with MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wiley, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Joseph Patterson aud daughter LOIS of
Rockland spent few days here last week.
called here by the illness of Mrs. E. S. Patter-
SOD.
The many friends of John Brewer, who re-
Gently moved to Cape Jellison. are glad to be r
that he ia gaining from the severe accident he
received at the Cape Jellison docks.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
SEARSMONT.

A son was born to Mr., and Mrs. Irving Hall
May 25th
Rev. ]. N Palmer was called to North Apple
ton May 26th to attend the funeral of Charles
Morrison.
Mrs. Annette Hunt, who has been caring for
Mrs. Wetherbee. has returned to her home In
North Searsmont.
Levi Poor, two grandsons. and Fred Fogg,
all of Augusta. were in town Sunday the
guests of Charles Hemenway.
Mrs. Helen Derry, her son Howard and
wife and Mrs. Emma Barker of Camden were
recent guests of Mrs. Rachel Mathews.
Miss Geneva Hutchins of Belfast, school
mate of the Misses Helen and Mary Cobb
while at kents Hill, is their guest for few
days.
Charles Ripley, who has been away during
the winter, returned last Friday to open his
old home, on which he made quite extensive
repairs last season.
Mrs. Sarah Fuller, who spent the winter
with her daughters. Mrs. Phillip knight and
Mrs. Edgar Potter. in Wakefield. Mass, has
returned home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mariner had as visit
ors one day last week Mr.. Mariners mother,
Mrs. Ellen Mariner of Llncolnville. his sis
tiers, Mrs J. C. Poland of West Roxbury,
Mass, and Mrs. L. E. Gould of Clinton, Mass.
Memorial Sunday was observed in the Metho-
dist church last Sunday. The church was
very prettily decorated with flags, bunting
and flowers. The organ prelude by Miss Mary
Cobb was grand. Rev. J. N. Palmer gave a
very interesting and impressive sermon and
Miss Helen Cobb sang solo beautifully. In
the congregation we're many former residents.
among them John Farrar of Washington, d. c.,
Mrs Charles Burgess. whose maiden name
was Lizzie Fuller, now living in Rockport; MIR.
and Mrs. Ephraim Wiley, who used to live in
the north part of the town and were neighbors
of L. c. Bateman. Mr.. Wiley has bought the
Willard Gilmore place of Otis Wellman for a
permanent home.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
WHITES CORNER (Winterport.)

R. L. Clements recently sold Ford touring
car to E. C. Clements.
Miss Gertrude Conant was at home from the
E. S. N. S. for the M emorial recess.
G. H. York was weekend guest at the
home of W. A. Rogers in Belfast.
MIR. sld Mrs. L. A. White and Miss Mildred
LARRY motored to Bangor last Saturday after
noon.
Virgil Linnell of Bangor spent few days
recently at the home of his mother, Mrs A. G.
Larby.
Several families from this vicinity were in
Monroe May 29th, when Memorial day was
observed.
Mrs. C. H. Libby and Miss Louise visited
Mrs Libby's mother, Mrs. Emily Parsons, in
Swanville Sunday.
Mr. ar Mrs. Fred Lowe and guests. Mr..
motor trip Sunday.
Mrs, Edna Harquail and daughter Avis of
Castine spent the Memorial recess with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Clements
Fred Fogg of Monroe, who has employme
in Swanville, spent the weekend with his
family at the home of Frank Nealley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears Littlefeld and Miss Ro-
maine and C. C. Clements and family were
dinner guests at R. L. Clements Sunday.
W. E. Hebbard, principal of the High school
in South .Royalton, VT, was guest at the
home of G. M. Conant over Memorial day.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Haines and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Ward of Hampden motored to
town Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Larby.
G. H. York has sold his 5-years-old Alclyone
colt and one of his span OF gray draft horses
to DIR. W. L. West of Belfast and bought of
him span of matched blacks, years old.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
THORNDIKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney Higgins of Brooks
were guests last Saturday of Mrs. Joseph Hig-
gins and son.
Mrs. v. N. Higgins. who has been in Som
erset county during the past winter, returned
to her home here May 29th.
Miss Stella Huff. who is teaching school at
East Thorndike, passed May 29th, SOth and
31st at her home in Burnham.
Miss Susie l.. Higgins went to Belfast May
18th for short visit with Mrs. Annabe I'm
derwood, returning home June LIST.
Several from this town attended the straw
berry festival given by Favori Rebekah Lodge
in Unity last Friday evening and report fine
time.
Richard C. Higgins and daughter Virginia
and Mrs. V. N. Higgins attended the Memoir
ial service of Dana B. Carter Post, G. A. R., in
Freedom, May 31st.
Mrs. Fred Ward ID very seriously ill. DR..
N. R. Cook of Brooks was called there Sunday
in consultation with her attending physician.
DR.. H. L. Unworthy of Unity.
George P. Higgins and family of Bangor, ac-
companied by MIR. and Mrs. Harry Farnhsm,
passed Sunday and Monday with MIR. and Mrs.
A. S. Higgins, making the trip in Mr.. Higgins
nice auto.
Rev. Simeon Whitcomb delivered an inter-
esting sermon at the Center church Sunday
afternoon, May 30th. He spoke from Exodus
rs, 9Th: "And let them make me a sanctuary:
that may dwell among them" There was a
good attendance and all were glad to meet Mr..
Whitcomb again. He returned to his home in
Bangor Monday morning.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, May 81. Sid. sch James Slater,
Lubec; %, sid, sch William E Ltchfield, Vr-
GINA; 20, ar. schs Brigader. Ingramport. N s.,
via Bridgeport; Julia Frances, Bangor, via New
Haven; 80. ar, sim Stoddard. Manati; 81.
ar sch Charles H Klinck, Long Cove.
Boston, May q. Sid. schs Susan N Picker
ing, Bridgewater. N S; Thelma, Fernandna;
Tarratine, Rockland; ar, schs Annie & Reuben,
Stonington. Me; Resolute. Westport. N S.
Philadelphia, May %. Cid. sch Stanley NJ
Seaman, Descalabrade, P R; 80. ar, sch Harry
w Haynes, Seal Harbor.
Newport News, May q. Sid, sch Adelaide
Barbour, San Juan.
Norfolk, May 26. Sld schs M Chase
Perth Amboy (and passed out Cape Henry;
Emma Angel. Baltimore; II. ar, sch Luther
T Garretson. New London; cid. schs George E
Walcott, Para; John Biemiler, Las Palmas
Or Santa Cruz de Tenerliffe, Canary Islands.
Brunswick. May q. Sid from Camden, sch
Mary l. Crosby, New York.
Guayanila, R, May q. Sid, sch Governor
Powers, Jacksonville and Boston.
Port Reading. May 27. Ar. sch Ralph M
Hayward, New York.
Mobile, May 20. Ar, schs James W Paul.
Jr, Progresso Doris, Havana; Georgia Gilkey,
Progreso.
san Juan, R, May 20. Ar. previously,
sch Adeia T Carleton. Monrovia for New York
(and proceeded)
Port Reading. May % Ar, schs Elizabeth
Gilbert. New York; Elsie A Bayles. do.
Bangor, May q. Sid, sch Carrie A Buck
nam, Sullivan; 80, sid. sch Irene Meservey.
New York; 81. sid. sch Telumah, New York.
Searsport, May &c. Ar, sim Bay Port. Nor
folk; q, sid, Sims Massasoit (from Boston)
eastward; Bay Port. Norfolk; ar. barges Solus.
Norfolk; Foster. do; Rain. Elizabethport; 80.
ar, Sims Meteor. Norfolk: Bay View. do.
Stockton, May 26. Ar, bark Robertsfors
(Rus). London. March 20. to load deals for the
United Kingdom; sch Charlotte T Sibley, =;
sid, sch Longfellow. New York; 20, sid. bark
Koloka (Nor) United Kingdom; 80, ar. sim
Millinocket, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana, May %. Sid, sch Doris. Mobile.
Barbados. May 20. Ar, sch Fairfield, Rio jan
Giro for Philadelphia.
Halifax. N S. May "a. Ar. sch Edward Stew
art, New York.
Santos, May 25. Ar. bark Snowdon, Farrow.
Philadelphia: sch Martha Small, Hodgens,
New York.
Rio Jansiro. May 26 Sid. sch Marcus L
Urann, Farrow. Baltimore.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
SlOO Reward $500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have SO much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
DIED.

BRIDGES. In Bangor, May "a. Catherine,
wife of Jonathan l.. Bridges of Amherst, aged
6S years.
BRIDGES, In Portland, April 5. Mrs. Helen
Bridges of Penobscot, aged 70 years.
CANNEY. In Bangor, May 29. Miss Fannie E.
Carney, aged 62 years. II months and % days.
CURTIS. In Vinalhaven, Mry 7, Martha, wife
of Baxter Curtis. aged 60 years
CASHIER In Togus. May 20. Algernon Cast
ner, a native of Waldoboro, aged II years.
Burial at Warren.
DoLLoFF. In Belfast. May 20. Mrs. Caroline
C. Dolloff. aged So years. months and % days
FROST. In Belfast. May 2S. Harriet E.. widow
of John Frost. aged rs years,
GRINDLE. In Bucksport, May %. Lowell
Grindle. aged SO years, months and 10 days.
HIGGINS. In Bar Harbor. May 81, Mrs Mary
F. Higgins, aged rs years, months, 26 days.
HIGGINS. In West Eden, May 81, Nettie c..
wife of Orison C. Higgins, aged 66 years, 9
months and 81 days.
PRESCOTT In Northport, May 20, Mrs. Alice
Prescott. aged 70 years.
SoPER In North Penobscot, May %, John
Soper, aged SO years.
SEIDERs. In Portland May 26. Hon George
NJ. Seiders. a native of Union, aged II years,
months and IL days.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
FREEDOM.

The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. D. W.
Dodge May 9th
Mrs. Nellie Benton is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Danf orth, in Fairfield.
Miss Bertha Bryant attended the Eastern
Star convention in Portland the past week.
Mr., and Mrs. Porter Webb from Swanville
visited Mrs Webb's mother, Mrs. S. J. Flye,
May Both and 81 st,
Hon. D. w. Dodge and his nephew. William
Sibley, we're in Waterville recently to see the
oculist DIR. M. M. Small.
Robert Fuller, Arthur Sampson and Fred N.
Flye took the Freedom Academy base ball team
to Belfast in their autos May 18th.
Mrs. Maud Hurd from Pittsfield and her
sister, Mrs. May White. from Augusta, visited
their aunt, Mr. J. Frank Mutt. recently.
Mrs. Frank Tyler. Mrs. Calvin Bangs. Mrs.
Nettie Yeaton and Miss Roberta Wiggin were
in. Belfast May 18th and got their summer hats
of Mrs. Wells.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
Notice Of SheriH's Sal,
Of Real Estate.
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO IS

Taken this eleventh day of Nav
on execution dated April %. 1915, issDs ID W.,
Judgment rendered by the Supreme LSs aa
Court Tor the County of Somerset and S,a.eA
NAME at term thereof begun and bsF
the hrst tuesday OF April, A. d. 1915 ' f'- %
on the sixteenth day of April, 1916, in f.S,'st
f'ttsheio National Bank, corporatiop a,..N
lied by the laws of the United Sta. O'ss''
having its office and place of business AT p; aaa
heid, In the County of Somerset and Sts, .S,
NAME against James 0. Clifford and Min VI
Cn1ord. each OF Unity. in the County Of WI
ana otate OF Maine, for Sl65 50, debt o- 5. ivy
age. and Sl5s7. costs of suit, and viii ,s - s,
AT puDnc auction at the postotfice at BIr,ssyeS
junction at Burnham, in the County If W a,I
10 the highest bidder, on the first dav of TDo
1919, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon tss y!
lowing described real estate and all the .. ,s'
title and interest that the said Minnie N ~ ~,
FORD and James o. Clifford have in and ,c,. ~
same, and that the said Minnie NJ. Cl,4 M W. ~;
IN ana unto the same on the ninth dav NJ w
vember, 1914, at one o'clock in the ai-s-,E
the time when the same was attached .7 w.
original writ in the same suit, to wit. ce,,al y
lot or parcel of land situate in Upiry 4 ill.,.
In said Unity, bounded and descrlhe5 - 81
lows: easterly by land of Olive Morse and ~,
late Annie S. Morse; northerly and yasfa-I,Is
iano OF Fred A. Written; southerly by .ari
James K. Tabor; containing one and .T.-t,.
acres. more or less; being the same p7.r'',.
conveyed to said Minnie NJ. Clifford ~, tTs.
+. Libby by warranty deed dated Arm Id i1li
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds R,',
olZ' rage l5O. W, L GLAy
o"@N Deputy Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03

CHRISTIANS, when they should be doing the will
of God All Christ's commands to the uncon-
verified are in the present tense. Now 10 the
acceptable time. The difficulties will never
grow less. 1t is not question of can. but
will. God gives man power in proportion to
his willingness. Whenever our ambitions are
worthy we may draw upon God for support
This is not presumption. God pieces out mans
infirmities and we can best serve Him by let
ting Him serve US. Religion is the channel
for the supply of power. Water pipes are
worthless unless connected with the reservoir
that sends the water through them; and q re-
lgion is worthless unless conveying power
from the unfailing Source. God promises to
withhold no good thing. We may call upon
Him for comfort in sorrow and strength in
trial If we as a Church linked ourself with
Him, there would be nothing for which we
might not pray. God does not fell US. we fail
Him. Had the man not stretched forth his
hand it would have remained wilhered. With
him lay the responsibility of healing. Net
only for what we have; but for what we might
have are We accountable. God commands men
to do more than they alone are able to accomp-
lish. Churches gain slowly because prey to
vanity. They trust in their own power Their
prayers are more from habit than expectation.
They invite God into partnership yet, lacking
faith. make few plans. Great results are not
secured in this way. This condition is equally
true to individuals. We see much of evil and
from lack of faith become discouraged. When
called upon we plead inability because relying
upon our own strength. Our hearts are cold,
our hands inactive and our tongues dumb. In
corporate God into the work. Respond to His
willingness and be transformed from this
spiritual paralysis to glorious possibilities.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
WATERFORD.

Amos F. Carleton Of Belfast vas in town
for the week end.
Miss Frances Lougee, Maine. '16. was at
home for the holiday.
Mrs. James Mason came home for Memorial
Day. retu ming to Dexter Monday.
Thesfirst strawberry festival was held in
the Congregational vestry Tuesday.
The public car service run by Chester Curtis
is very much appreciated. and is we'll patron
lied.
The teachers of the grade and High schools
attended the graduation of the Monroe High
school last Friday.
Leroy Smith has returned from Baltimore.
having completed his second year at Balti-
more Medical.
Arthur N. Smith of Portland spent the past
holiday with his mother, Mrs. D. H. Smith of
Dean street.
Announcement that L. F. French will be
proprietor of Temple Heights Inn, is of in
terest to Winterport people.
Mrs Margaret Atwood returned to Concord.
NAoSosp idcI SatOIudys having RoSS~N sAAS "A-SS>
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Wiley.
Mrs. Fremont Jose of South Portland, who
came here last week to accompany the body OF
her mother, Mrs. Frances Snow. returned on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs William Atwood and son Billy
of Bangor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Z. At
wood of Searsport, were entertained for the
weekend by MIR. and Mrs. Joshua Treat Jr.
Mrs. Julia Kellam of Onancook, Virginia,
was among the passengers on Saturday 8
steamer, arriving to spend the summer months
with her daughter, Mrs. William Ellingwood.
The Sunday evening services were made
much more interesting by visitors from the
Bucksport Center church. About thirty made
the trip across the river in the power boat OF
Capt. w. s. fainter, returning the visit made
to their church on the previous Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
MARRIED..

CONDOR CONDOR. In Newport, May 25. by
Rev. H. W. Norton, Ralph W. Condor and Mrs
Gladys M. Condor of Plymouth.
CARTER-STEELE. In North Brooksville. May
%. by Rev. W. L. Bradeen, Willie Carter of
Sedgwck and Olga Steele of Brooksvile.
CoNDoN-CURRIER. In Rockland. May %. by
Rev. G. A. Hunt, Edgar F. Condor and Mss
Marion B. Currier.
CREELMoRE-CRoCKETT In Waco, Texas, May
20. Hollis ]. Creelmore of Houston Texas. and
Carrie M. Crockett of Waco, formerly of
Einalhaven.
REED THOMAS In Belfast, May 20, by Rev
Walter F. Sturtevant, Victor E. Reed and Miss
Ella Louise Thomas, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
BORN
corrected Weekly for The Journal.

AREY. In Bucksport Center, May 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Arey. son.
BLAIsDELL. In Orland, May rs, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus Blaisdell. son.
CoNARY. In VinalhaveD, May 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Conary, son, Ernest Herbert.
LUksEY. In Bucksport. May Is. to MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Lursey, daughter.
VINAL In Vinalnaven, May s. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn W. Vinal, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
tate of Trade.

Irregular. Cold. rainy weather checks retail
trade. Jobbing good in surplus crop regions.
Industry more active. War demands chief
stimulant. but domestic demand more percep-
tible. Crop returns less uniformly good.
Winter wheat and corn report too much rain.
Cotton good. Spring wheat perfect. Some
lines slack. notably jewel.y. lumber and steam
coal. United States alone shows enlarged ex-
p6 TT trade. Labor shortages in some sections.
Wheat exports snallest of year. Clearing
gains Irregular Bradstreets. May 20.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

7. II. Marshall Post No. ~, g. A r -s,..
to convey its thanks to all who in ans ,1-
contributed to the proper observaue If NJ.
mortal Day. Special thanks are du V.r,
Coombs. Mrs. Ira NJ. Cobe, who ST. f--.,
donated flags for the children. Hon Eaog
Morse. who delivered the address. G,y
Past Commander OF the Sohs of Veterans. Nh
had the children in charge, and all otAers n,
so kindly assisted in the exercises Of the Ia,
L. c. PUTNAM Comm -
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
We Must Prepare For War.

OAKLAND. Me-. May 81. Senator Charles F.
johnson. in his Memorial Day address here to.
day, took the position that this country must
prepare vigorously and extensively for war,
not in the expectation Of hostilities but to
avoid the humiliation Of being caught unpre-
pared in case war should become unavoidable.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
Spend that Money
In Belfast!

AND you will be helping yourself and Beias. i'
we'll. Every dollar that stays at home beHe7S
every body else. because it boosts business
ALSO, you PROTECT yourself. You SEE vial
you buy before you pay for it. the size shape co07
kind-everything that's important, and thai ]Vl
have to take for granted when you buy from aa'
order houses You don't have to bother witt money
orders or checks or stamps, or risk loose money
the mails. You don't have to wait for days
weeks for delivery And if anything is Voe
needs changing it can lie arranged in jltjy
man ON THE SPOT.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03

A healthy man is q king in his own right; an
unhealthy man IN unhappy slave. For impure
blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood
Bittezs. On the market 81 years. 900 bottle.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
PURITY


The Ingredients Of the food
you eat and give your children
should be pure and healthful
beyond any question.
Various food officials and
pure food experts have frequently
endorsed Royal Baking Powder as
being superior to all other SINH
lar preparat ions, and many Of the
great chemis SITS Of the world,
including most Of those Of
official position, have given
like test imony.
No other article Of food has
ever received such emphatic
commendat ion for purity, strength
and Who'll IS oneness, from the most
eminent authorities, as Royal
Baking Powder.
Because Royal Baking Powder
adds only healthful qualities to
the food is one Of the reasons why
1t is always prefer by teach
ers Of cookery and the medical
prof ession.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
New York
The Republican journal., 1915-06-03
Trade with journal Advertisers

Read over what they have to say-You'd lctle.
They are the LEADING TRADERS Of this .ol..Q'
They would not be advertising, otherwise
They have goods that it will pay you to buy. ItS
could not afford to advertise if this we've not tue
They are without exec lttn, I1oaIle. Ii@ "
use YOU right. If We were not sule Of tbs "
would not accept them as advertisers.
It's cheaper in the end, and ALWAYS safe
y 4 patronize them.s Buy from those who