davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-27
nv WAY OF DIVERSION.

They placed his body on a board
ana started 70 dissect H. HiA ufu
had been a sOrdid one; they wnhed
TO learn what wrecked H. They nrst
discover I'D cowardice-so much II was
abhorrent. Twas plain II must have
,,lrred ntraiRht through his systein
Ike a torrent. They next discovered
ficndlsh hate In quantity amazing
Likewise a yeArning for revenge that
Kcpt bis being blazing. No sense OF
fairness could they and aud honesty
was lacking. while doubt 80 nlled his
withered heart its sides were really
cracking. They sought soul. but none
was there. they found no trace OF
showed his days OF misery had bean
many. Who was this man, i hear
YOU ask--thls human alligator il
shouldn't be so hard 10 guess. The
fellow was a traitor.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
our OWN POPULAR SONGS.

as Ssought hs could Iiford her.
But livina got 20 high that be
Was forced 10 take q boafder.
Oua night on oomina from he store.
He sAW ths boardcr kiaa bar.
10 Peeblas started IN 20 hias,
And proved himself s1me hlaleF.
His wife yelled. whoa there. hay.
I've got . word 70 aAyi
Chorus.
You're not m11h good 20 us. you ohump.
Exccpt 70 pay my blllA.
You work 10 hard to buy my elothea
II gives ne awful chlilA
1fsy aAy your coat and yout have Roa
kindly haaH bsnoath,
But pooh for youl Our boArt9 hsrS
Has lovely eoes and tsstA.
Hes such = handsome man.
Hes Won your MAsy Ann.
WeTY hiuty. 90 plsAss beat u out
Add fetdh ua 10 a oAh"
The evening world., 1917-09-27
GOSSIP.

pthelbert Haies has bson engaged
for ''The Torches"
Joe Laurie and Aileen Bronson will
appear In "oh, Justinei"
Sam H. Harris has gone TO Milwau-
kss 10 zee Loo Ditrichstein's new play.
The new Broadhurst Theatre viii
open tonight with Bernard 6hAw's
'MisalhAnoe."
Laura Burt, zefiie Tilbury. Aiieen
Wilson and Lea Penman have been
enRsged for Under Pressure"
The war song contest at Proctors
Fifth Avenue Theatre 10 attracting
a lot OF attention.
r. II. Burnside has taken a eottAEe
at Atlantic City and will spend a few
weeks resting and potterinE around N.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
TO SELL KAIsER's HELMET.

Raymond Hitchcock announces he
will auction on Kaiser Wilhelm's hel.
met at the Fifteenth Infantrys bene-
fit performance at the Hitchcock The
atre Friday afternoon. Nov. 2. He
Will guarantee the delivery OF the hel-
met AT the conclusion OF the war. He
is able TO do this because he knows
a second cousin Of close friend of
the German ruler.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
SOME EEAr, SAY WE

Julia Chandler. David Belasco's new
feature writer, sends US a poem with
her initial contribution and in IL she
makes depend rhyme with "then ."
The evening world., 1917-09-27
aoLu AT Tng cGNTuRV.

ChArles Dillingham; and v. Lleriea
~. have engaged Adolf bolm 70 oIe-
ata ana ataro the dances for the neW
Contury revue, Miss 1911" Mr.. bolm
WI dance In one number. and dur
.la the season will give special dan
ling ma atinoes at the Century.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
THREE MORE DAYS.

The Hippodroms viii be dark sun
day, but Arthur J. Flohr. its auditor.
will bs busy just tho same- he has
arranged 10 get married that day.
The fearless young lady U Martha
Guyer. The bride-to-be isn't an artist
but she is very fond OF her Art
The evening world., 1917-09-27
WE'LL bITEl WHY Nor7

Coming out OF the Eltinge Theatre
recently writes Irving Esler OF tho
Bronx, my partner remarked: Abe
Poi~-h makes some sharp comments
az times. Being a chemist, 1 rep.lci:
Why not call him caustic Potash2'"
The evening world., 1917-09-27
FROM THE cHEsrNuT rREE

Ever hear the story OF the egg.
shell In the coffee7"
III ] were TO say yes there'd be no
Nks. so I'll say mo-"
ka1 Sattles It."
The evening world., 1917-09-27
NEW PLAY FOR HopoE.

Lee shubert will present william
Hodge in a new play called "a Cure
for Curables' in Trenton Thursday
evening. Oct. 4. The play Is the work
of Earl Derr Biggers and Lawrence
Whitman. 1t is based on q story by
Cora Harris.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
A THOUGHT FOR To.bAy
FooLIsHMENT.

Birdie Partridge married Jay Wren
at Featherstone, Mo, last Saturday.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Ala Is PROUD OF HIM,

Patricia Collingo, on tour in Polly
anna" has alyoung brother OF whom
she is very proud. He is j. N. Col
linge and he is going 70 France In a
construction unit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
MONROE,

Mrs. Lydia Woodman has been quite ill with
a severe cold, but is better at the present
writing.
Miss Carolyn Durham left this week for
Portland, where she will enter the hospital as
a student nurse.
The installation of officers in the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges will take place on Friday
evening, Jan. 18th.
Several ice. houses were filled last week, but
the work was stopped before completion by the
rainstorm of Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Averill have returned from
the vicinity of Carmel. where they had been
employed for some time,
Miss Maude Nealley has gone to Bangor to
enter the class of student muses. about to be
formed at the State Hospital for the Insane.
The friends of Clarence Dickey will be in
terested to hear that he is at present at Hen
derson, N. c., where he recently went in the
interest of the Boston firm of publishers by
whom he is employed.
An enjoyable and we'll attended meeting of
the Waldo County Veterans Association was
held in the Odd Fellows Hall on January 4tb,
visitors arriving from every direction, An
account of the proceedings will be found else
where in this paper.
The many friends of the contracting parties
will be interested in the news of the marriage
on Sunday, Jan. 7th, Of Frederick L. Palmer
and Mrs. Hannah Lowell. The ceremony was
performed at the Palmer home by the Rev.
Frank S. Dolff, in the presence of members of
the family. The bride wore handsome gown
of pearl gray silk, and was attended by her
niece, Stella Berry of Bangor. The groom
was attended by his grandson, Fred F. Palmer.
Mrs Palmer, during her residence here, has
won the esteem of all her acquaintance. and
the newly. married couple will receive the con-
or atulations and good wishes of all their
friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
SANDY POINT.


Miss Laura Blanchard spent Saturday, Jan.
9TH, in Bangor.
Miss Caro- Perkins spent the past week in
Belfast with friends.
Harde NORM of Boston is with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Griffin for visit
Miss Agnes Hartman left Wednesday to
resume studies at the NJ c. l. Pittsfeld.
Frank Harrison is in Winthrop. Mass. for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Frank Belcher.
F.. George CHM, who was called here by the
death of his aunt, Mrs. Susan Staples, left
Monday for his home in New York.
Henry Clifford and James Clifford. W came
to attend the funeral of their grandmother,
Mrs. Staples, have returned to New York.
Mrs. Lucy J. Dyer returned Monday after
noon to her home in Winterport, having been
here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Staples.
Friends here extend sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Goodhue in the death of their son
of asphyxiati at their home in Hyde Park.
Mass.
Mrs. Susan French Staples died Jan. End
after an hours illness of paralysis. aged IS
years and months. She was the daughter
of Capt. John ard Hannah French Cousens
and the last Of the family of five. In early
life she married Capt. Ira B. Partridge, Who
died and was buried at Havana, Cuba. leaving
her with son. Nathaniel G. Partridge. only d
few months cid, whom he had never seen,
After seyen wears n W idou hood she became
the wife of Capt. James Staples. who died
nearly forty years ago, leaving her with
daughter, Gertrude M. Staples and two step
sons. James D. Staples and Augustus A. Sta
pies, to whom she was mother,as she was to
Miss Lucy J. Nichols,a niece of her husbands
first wife,and to her nephew, George E. Gino,
who Came to live with her when two years of
age. She was very devoted to her family and
will be much missed by them. She leaves to
mourn their loss her son,N. C. Partridge, and
daughter, Mrs, Edward Clifford; five grand
children and two great grandchildren. The
funeral was held Friday aft ernoon al her lat
home, Rev Thomas H. martin, pastor of the
Searsport Cong. church officiating, and was
largely attended by relatives and friends. A
grandson, Ii. F. Partridge of Chelsea, Mass,
stepson James Staples of St. Paul, N inn I,
and two nieces, Mrs. Fannie Richards Of
Standpoint and Mrs, Maud Cobbett of Stock
ton village, were unable to be present. The
burial was in the cemetery on the hill. The
bearers were N. C. Partridge, A. A. Staples,
G. E. CHM, E. G. Clifford. The flowers were
very handsome and included pillow, a wreath.
a spray of white pinks, a spray of ckrysan-
themums and bouquet of pinks. Of her it
can be said: her work on earth was we'll done
and great is her reward in Heaven.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Melvin Rogers and his dog got fox last
Friday.
Charles Penney was at home recently from
Fairfield.
IF. Burkill arrived home Wednesday from
Hudson, Mass.
A son was born January End to MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Bachelor.
Deputy sheriff W. j. Bean attended court at
Belfast last week.
Merrill G ,rdon, j. W. Wentworth and others
are harvesting their ice.
Mrs Clifton Morse was Sunday guest of
Mrs and Mrs. George Choate.
Representative James J. Clement was at
home from Thursday to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Fuller have moved from
the Kingdom to Freeman A. Doty's.
Isaac Paul has finished saving in his heading
mill and will take it down and haul it away.
Oliver Newell who has employment in Bos-
ton was at heme from Saturday to Wednesday
Mrs. Maria Jones of Liberty passed few
days last week with her twin sister. Mrs. Myra
Oxton.
Union Harvest grange was well represented
at Waldo County Pomona, which met With
Honesty grange. Tuesday, Jan. End.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Howes of South Mont
vile, left Jan. 9TH, for Newport. R. l., where
their son, Raj oh Howes. is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
club to be known as 1.-THE Neighborhood
Club was organized Jan. 4th by some of the
ladies' of the vicinity. The meetings will be
held in the Maccabees Hall.
At the annual meeting of the Farmers Tele-
phone Co., held in. Freedom, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, B. F. Foster; secretary, treasurer.
and general manager. E. F. Banton; board of
directors, d. R. McGray, Leon Wiggin. Simon
Bradstreet, Charles Colby, John W. Tibbetts,
Arthur jackson. and B. F. Foster.
The Knights of the Maccabees met in their
new hall Wednesday evening, Jan. Sd, and
elected the following officers for the coming
year: Commander, Hardin Erskine; lieuten-
ant commander. Oramandel Morse; record
keeper, Chester B. Cushman; Chaplain, Loren
Howard; sergeant, Samuel B. Place; master al
guards, Ralph J. Thompson; second master a,
arms. J. W. Wentworth; sentinel, Fred l.
Gay; picket, harold Foster
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
Administrators Notice Of Sale
Of Real Estate.

Pursuant to license from the Honorable
Judge of Probate for the County of Waldo,
shall sell at public auction on the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon on the premises. all the right. title and
interest which John A. Tweedie, late of Thorn
dixie, in said County. deceased, had in and to
the following described real estate, to wit:
The homestead of the late John A. Tweedie,
situated in Thorndke, Maine, on the southerly
side of Main street, together with the build
ings thereon standing. consisting of three
story building used for store, dwelling and
Masonic Hall and another building used for a
poolroom and dwelling, together with sheds,
etc.
Dated this ninth day of January. A. D. 1917.
3w2p B. o. NORTON, Administrator.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
The News of Brooks.
For other Brooks news see 2nd page.

For other Brooks news see 2nd page.
Happy Valley Chapter. o. E. S.. installed
their officers ON We nesday, Jan 10th.
Hon, E C. Holbrook, represen tative to the
Legislature, spent the week end in town with
his family. He was assigned seat No. 81 in
the allotment of seats
Miss Mabel Rose will teach in of the
lower grades in place of Mrs. Bailey, who re-
signed.
The high school students gave SOCIAL at
the High school building on Wednesday even-
ing, Jan, 4th.
1.-THE Question: something similar to where
are Your Children?" was presented at the
Crockett theatre to a good audience last Sat-
urday evening
Governor Carl E. Miliiksn in his inaugural
addi Ell left no doubt as to his attitude in re-
gard to the prohibitory law. Governor Milllken
was nominated by the people and elected by
the people and now let every official perform
his duties.
AmoEg those who attended the Veterans
Association meeting in Monroe Jan. 9th were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Gorham
Hamlin. James H. Crockett, Mrs. Atfie Goddlng
ard Mrs. George Miller.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
DIED

ALLENwooD. In Belmont, Va. l.'
B Alenwood, aged SO years ao9 a.'0'
AREY. In VlDalhaven, Dee "
Arey, aged IA years. ......g
BROWN. In Orland, Jan S. Il"
Brown, aged 81 years and m'nl'7. ....t
BESsEY, In Union, Jan 2. @19'''
William Bessey, aged "a years ...... 4
BRACKET. In North Upian. .g
AryiIla. widow of Chandler Esa''.'.
years. -g
CUNNINGHAM In Buckspori ..- .1
ence Woodman, wife OF Osc9r
aged Ct years. .7.
CoNNERs. In Bar Harbur l9d s
E Corners, aged rs years. mon. ...... li
ELWELL. In Saturday Cove .
8. Mrs Georgia l Elwell, age.
months md IL days. 20
FREEMAN. In Camden, jar be
man, aged II years. ..- U.. i
FREEMAN. In Southwest i,ar- "a.
John T r Freeman, aged & year s.g
GARDNER In RockIaud Jat
Farrend Gardner, formerly 3D.. ''
years, Z months and days. ..I. RI
GRAY In Belmont, Jan :, NJ
aged 70 years, months and ~ ...-s
HOMER. Ia Bucksport, Jan
Homer, aged n years. Mrs. ~
MoRGRAGE In Castine, Dee AHA. ls
ella L Morgrage, aged S4 years. ''
days, ya key
PEARSON. In Revere, Mas, lN. 4aH
Stillman, infant son of Nj anu '.'
Pearson tr'
PIERCE In Bangor, Jan 2 'o'
aged 50 years. 6 months and 10 '.s7 eo1s
STINsoN. In Rockland, Dec 70 pai
Stinson of Stonington, aged IA l'''- A..
and 26 days. pbsig ,g'
SruBBs. In Orland. Jan l, Mt N''
aged II years. Gsnse e'j
WEST. In Searsport, Jan l. '' AZ isss
wife of LaForest West. aged
months and % days. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
MARRIEI}

BUTLER BUTLER. In Sc n. .
Merrill Butler and Miss Aag M
of Searsnont.
INTERPRETATIONS In ht.a..
Rev Horace B Sellers, tr-d 7e.
Monroe and Miss Anna l. Bro p
HAMELIN JONES In Burr..u ,'u
F A McA lister. J. T, Enrol fame B..
Vira Jones, both of Burnham
HUTCHINS- Brown In be.ta-t fs
Rev Arthur A. Blair. Alhes l. .l..
Mrs Geneva Coumbs Brown, Hy.u. . n.
PILLSBURY- PETERSON In SCUM .i
Jan 4, by Rev Pllny A Alien a...'
Pittsburgh Springfield, Mass. a'' Mss
Peterson of South Thomaston.
RICH BRIDGES In Isle au Hao-.A.
Rev frank W Smell, Llewe!tyr I.. 7'
ola Bridges, both of Isle au is'
SMITH LEACH. In Penobscot lsO =.
A 6 Smith, Mark l Smith ar- Mis- A
Leach, both of Penobscot.
WALKER MARSHALL. In Belfast. ID.
Rev Arthur E Wilson, Lev J. "aa
Ellen M Marshall, both of B1l'a-.
WHITE-N NOBLE. In Pittshei1, N.- a."
A E Wright, Foster W White Hal ''
M Noble, both of PittstieId
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
CAMDEN.

At the annual meeting of the Business Mems
Association, held last week, the following
ofice1s were elected: President. Guy Ware;
vice president, F. &. Currier; End vice presi-
dent. F. E. Morrow; social committee, F. G..
Currier, B. E. Packard, Frank ]. Wiley, Zelma
M. Dwinal and L. M. Chandler; executive COM
Llitee, Frank E. Morrow, John P. Leach, A. r.
Achorn, DIR. M. B. Long and Charles l. Wiley;
secre tary and treasurer. u. Arey.
At the annual meeting of the Camden Board
of Trade, held Jan. End. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President.
DR.. J. K. Hooper; 1st vice president. b. T..
Packard; End vice president, F. h. Thomas;
secretary. George E. Allen; treasurer, J. Hale
Hodgman; collector, Walter Elliott; executive
COMMITTEES. F. w. Miller, Frank J. Wiley d. j.
Dickens, Frank E. Morrow and c. Wilkes Babb.
A new code of bylaws was accepted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
HERE'S PROOF


A Belfast Physician ellis of His Experience
You have right to doubt statements of
people living far away but you doubt the
endorsement Of this doctor.
Read it:
DIR. Charles Thurston. retired physician. lie
High street, Belfast. says: ''From personal
experience, l can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills very highly. l have used this medicine
for kidney trouble and they have been the only
remedy l have been able to find that helped me,
The kidney secretions at times became retard-
ed and painful in passage. l first contracted
this trouble during the Civil War and have been
troubled more or less this way ever since. l
have never found anything that acted 80 quick
ly as Doan's Kidney Pills. l have been q prac-
Using physician for fifteen years and have
frequently recommended this remedy to my
PATIENTS
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney ron edy-get Doan's Kidney Pill
the same that DIR. Thurston had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
SHIP NEWS.


New York, Jan Ar. schs William H Cliff
ford. stamford; Methebesec, Bridgeport; 3, ar,
schs Irene E Meservey, Bangor; Annie Chase,
Stockton; William Bisbee. Sullivan; sid. sch
William Boutn. Baltimore for Searsport; T. ar,
sch Isabel Wiley, Buenos Ayres; 8, ar. sch Ed
ward II Blake. Norfolk.
Boston, Jan g. Sid. sch Catawamteak, Bel
fast; 8, ar, sch Annie and Reuben, Stonington;
sid, sch Nelson Mcfarland, Castine.
Pensacola, Jan 5. Ar, sch Frontenac, San
tiago.
St Andrews, Fla, Jan l. Gid, sch Hugh de
Payens San Juan (having been anchored at
the bar since Dec % on account of head winds.
Mobile, Jan 4. Sid, sch Susie H Davidson,
Orange.
Jacksonville, Jan l. Sid, sch Mark Pendle-
ton, Demerara.
Norfolk, Jan % Sid. sch Mary Baxter,
Curacao 9, ar, sim Belle (Br) Bucksport.
Pascagoula, Jan 8. Ar, sen Sedgwck, Ber-
muda.
Bucksport, Jan g. Sid, sim Della (Br), Fitz-
patrick, Hampton Roads.
Portland, Jan 7. Ar, sch F c Pendeton,
New York
Stockton, Jan 2 Ar, schs Ella Clifton, Sallie
E Lulam, Kate L Pray and Emile Bell. all to
load lumber; G. sid. schs Kate Pray, Dark Har-
Dor: Emile Bell. do.
Searsport Jan 8. Ar, sim Ruth, Norfolk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Frey Bentcs, Dec 30. Sid, sch Eleanor
Bartram, Mey ers. North Weymouth, Mass.
MISCELLANY.
St. Thomas, D. W. l.. Jan. 8 The three
masted schooner Annie Ainslie, of Rockland
Maine, is ashore on Anegada reef and probably
will be total loss. She was Ioaded with lum-
Der Her captain ard crew have arrived here
(The Ainslie sailed from st Andrews Bay
Fla, Dec IL, for Arecibo, Porto Rice
She is of 30S tons gross and was built alexander
in 1888
Eastport, Jan. 8. The three mssted schooner
Lizzie Lane from New York for Calais, with
coal, arrived in the harbor here this morning
with the body of Captain Peter War;, veteran
mariner, of Calais. When sailing near West
Quoddy Head, ten miles from here, he was
struck on the bead by the main boom and was
today.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11

fathers family. leaving a-good name wher-
ever he has associated in public or private
ways. A faithful husband. devoted parent.
kind neighbor and reliable friend. he leaves
many to mourn his decease. even at his adj
vanced age. sympathy is extended to his re'a.
tives-nieces and nephews-in Stockton and
vicinity.
"Out of Life's turmoil and sadness.
Into Eternal Day.
Why do we call it dying,
This sweet going away?"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
BORN

BABsoN In West Brooksye, u-g III
MIR and Mrs Frank Babson, d-ug1,yr "a.
Elsie.
BACHELORS, In Montyije. Jan q b, g,a
Mrs Mrs Lewis Bachelor, son.
CHAPLIN. In Wo0dhaven h j, Jan \!
and Mrs Waldo M Chaplin, a sun N3l. sl
DwINAL. In Camden, Dec ~ TO- FL ai
Mrs Zelma Dwinal. daughter, usral-s sa
GRINDLE. In Bucksport Dec 81. 10 d. %.
Mrs John Grindle, d son.
LADD. In Castine, Dec IA, b. SIC .t G
Arthur E Laid, daughter.
MOODY. In Monroe, Dec ST H- b
Fred Moody. son.
PATTERSON In Castine Dee FOL. I'd
Mrs Arthur w Patterson, "a sun.
PERKINS. In Castiue, Nov -4 3a
Mrs Carl N Perkins, son
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Schools opened Monday after vacation of
two weeks.
Jesse Bates recently visited friends and re-
latives in town.
Many of our people are quite ill with the
prevailing colds.
Capt. Leighton Coombs ia at home for a
visit of several weeks with his family.
Miss Myrtle l.. Pendleton returned last
week from Good Will Farm. when she had been
employed since Thanksgiving.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
JACKSON.

Several of the farmers are harvesting their
ice.
Miss Lizzie Cilley visited her sister, Mrs.
Roy Roberts. few days recently.
Mrs. Alfred Bailey is teaching the winter
term of school in the town house.
Robert Stiles of the Agricultural Extension
Division, and Miss Lula Stiles of Portland.
were at home at Christmas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
What To Do For Bad Colds.

If you want q cough medicine that gives
quick and sure action in healing colds. coughs
or Group. get Foley's Honey and Tar: It heals
inflamed membranes in throat, chest or bron-
chial tubes; breaks up tight coughs. loosens
phleRm, makes breathing easier. stops tickling in
throat. Contains NO opistes. Sold Everywhere
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11

kads Nak ST. 1851 ing out On tUnRu's, Starting uuf-
ing sleep, slow fever
You can actually depend upon DIR. Trues
sr 70 exnel worms and tone up the stomach,
bowels and general health
Mrs. George Hilton of Wells. Me. writes: Il
am So Glad to recommend your Dr. True's
Elixir" She used it for her baby girl At your
dealers, 35c, Soc and $1OO. Advice free. Write
to me.
Auburn, Maine. NV. eJhAA~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
STOMACH WORRIES
MADE LIFE DR[ARY
Brewer Woman is Relieved of
Annoying Sickness With
Aid of Tanlac.

Many times was SO sick didn't know what
to do" Mrs. A. G. Robinson, 126 Parker street.
Brewer, Maine, told the 1anlac Man.
L suffered from stomach worries, l had
such cramps that l was sometimes drawn
double. Cold sweat came out every pore.
The world seemed blue place to me.
when felt one of those spells of stomach
sickness coming on had to lie down.
81 had no appetite. had bilious headaches,
dizzy spells.
"Food soured on my stomach and 1 got
weak.
Months of suffering made me feel years
older. My complexion took on sallow color
The whites of my eyes were often pale yell
low.
"My head swan, specks fioated before my
eyes My ,eyelids twitched. At night had
bad dreams that woke me up and it would
often be hours before l could go to sleep.
When l got up in the morning my muscles
were sore and stiff
81 was restless and would tire out easily dur
ing the day. A friend got me to try Tanlac
and want to go on record saying it helped
me right away. | am stronger and healthier
In every way Ny work is pleasure, l do
twice as much as formerly and am only half as
tired at night, l sleep, oh SO good-and never
wake up until morning"
The Tanlac Man in Belfast explains the new
Store. A visit implies bligatlon.-Advt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11

ach, offensive breath. hard and
full belly with occasional grip
ings and pains about the navel,
pale face of leaden tint, eyes
heavy and dull, twitching eye
lids, itching of the rectum,
short dry cough. grinding of
the teeth. little red points stick
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11
Sick CDldr5n Made We'll

Worms sap the health and vitality of your
child. Familiar symptoms of worms are: De-
ranged stomach swollen upper lip, sour stom-