davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
Old Traders
DOPE

ANVH H.
Father and mother train thcir chlI-
drcr ~ tir wa, that thcN usually go.
II their training I. good the chin lrcn
n'C usual, good. bat II the frnini -,
l. wrong then HELL T. TO I'NN'i
i."t fnthcr and mother quarrel with
each otncr aud every Child viii crN'
NhN' Let father aud mother hu" aud
L.se each other and every child IitiIr
"r big VIII dancc for ioV.! NhN?"
ihis uniN shows The power or lnrIu-
Nncr ihat father md mother have
over their children. Father and mother
~ thsir actions each dav before their
children are not oniv forming the
character Of thcir own children but
Their footprints Ia the ,ln,ls nf time
Is handed down Ia future generations.
Now WHY NOT lei the sun SHINE ON
yWm DEAR O\LS?' aud de good aud
unt quarrel with each ot,crH
The ncwspapcrS of toLn, have the
sam" power over the uroa'c that
inthcr lnd mother have over their
children when ia" new papers quar-
Ic! the CiiII DHEN win cry'.' Hut
when thcv hug and Kiss the Riddles
Will DANCE for lpN" NhN?r
II l. not for the LOVE of rhr men
WHO NAV hc nt the head oT tie pres.
hat u I, for the POWER of the
PRESS
Please STOr Ql'NEIiIING aud
give ~ sunshine.
DID TRADER {, sin BETTING
thrt Vc viii not have war with GIR-
MANY Eut I've SAYS that our Inci.
SNNtI.L mJN have - SNITrII the
JNrN and NU,NICNNS orr WIN.
MS T\ll'' OId Trader hn~ DIVIDED
~. Ills BROTHER y u. Davis. h,e
No. =, West Tul-n. liz eon-m-'aW.
". '. scott ha~ Nu. 3 At - East Src-
'nd street Julius Hcrkc. another
son-iu-law. has Traders Va af ip5
Hast First street That leaves on
Trader ~ the oil stand at 1OG Vast
second .tr"Ct. The OIn DOPIH ha.
NJ CUSTOMERS. hut ~ has \
liptNI aud BASEMENT TUil of
SALMON, BEANS. PORK aud
HlNNN. SNRDINiS SOUrS ana
CnIII. CORN HIET ana POrTTD
STUFF. som" OID MItNT aud
1HOJSkNpS of POUNDS ~ thc
l;lST CONrOIND LARD to hc la
9nuESpNN.
He Inns several car loads at canucd F.
fruits and canucd Vegetables srttini. T
un Ourd, Hud II nEiNII~ EK, TiI /
lhN will onl, stand M g. THIIR F..
SIGNED to\rH\'TS hc viii ha,'
iGnnN morr thousands dollars worth .
'f Hl\\N aud SrNPIl GROCER /
liN tn - IN orc of the Truly
Gli'NT SNIlS that ca tn NpIE .
l. go,nr To- STNHT \I'NT MONDAY .
at the Otb STAND az tOG East Sec /
Uud street
\ IIIf CAR IOND of ROLLED .
oNlN Co 20 i'm this sale lu1 almost 4 .
iull car ur BI 81 HlfND RItE. rhoe,
goods viii ,cll NRpII'S~ nc cost
tnr OlD rHNDIR ONIS nIRTS
that vi II he pNp NOW. RGNu.NI-
BiR the sale .tart~ newt MONDAY F.
aud - IRl D. for Al. Tlc TRADERS F.
~ Ntll viii continue To RlN tho
TRADERS stores, hut tho OI.D
nnPlH g. CONC into thr nor Nv
DEPARTMENT of the Rl'N iS 4
7 NIl "lmr ILL., first INpIO~ICN
81 tOMiN SIlO\ ui nor MIR WI D., /
a LOT DlNl. on the Stut Sprin.. linn,
NhCrr The poor man can stretch "a tru'
II ic cannot du 'cttcr. AVID Ic mr., ~.
c4u3l ,'ci'lh WITH hi~ \l.iGllBOH |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
MANY Slip.

SpocIal 10 The NO.,
CoLLINsyltLE, okla. Feb. AZ
Sammy stapleton narrowly avoided A
fire IN his house when n lamp on the
supper table unexpectedly exploded
ruhyng everything that had been pre-.
pared and put upon the table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK HERE
Man From 500 Chow. China. to Spcak
nj Presbyterian Church Toniyh, =

The Rev O. C. Craword. an W.
can missionary who has spent t1's.
several years at 500 Chow. Cbye, WI
discuss China In an addresskot mo
FIRST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN chuys';ono,TgybSin oTySn'"
street and Boston avcp~'' 'oh'sh''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
DANGEROUS TURNS.
TO BE ABOLISHED.
County Commissioners Plan to
Eliminate Bad Corners
on All Highways.
COMMENCE ON SPERRY ROAD
Curve Where Bartlesville Men
Met Death Last Month Will
BE First to Go.

Bad turns on an the roads ~ Tuls,
! county must 20. The county commig-
Z F'oh"rs nave nIn, he'd "a camun!,n II
winch thov say viii result In an these
dangerous places on the public high-
WaNa hong eliminated
IN" first ard one Of tho worst turn,
/ IN the county 10 receive the attention
81 ~" commission Is that six miles
north OF Tulsr on the Sporry road. II
Was at This point that \. g. Palmer. an
,il man of l'1rtlos,ille. was killed and
'ack shaw Of Trlfa injured in an auto
mobile acci i"ut lsst month.
10 Surailhtcn Curves.
Tv" l1rp turns iu this part OF the
road make ~ especially langcror. TO
automobile traffic. II les proposed TO
luN soNrra' acr's of adjoining farms
al each turn ard make Wiuc curves
900 ih" intd $50 tHor' viii be no danger
q automobiles collidrg County En-
tu',r Mitchell has furnished the com
lu u.ssipu"rs With estimates for making
ihr-o Improvements and the work VIII
lI"h'hIN h" ordered when the cOmmis-
son meets nest Monday
AS another Improvement for the
sporty ROAD, iE" commissioners viii
Suilthicu tho hridpc oVet "piitv lut.
ter crock, three miles rorth Of the
tiiN. Tie st"ucturo is now several
fards out Of aligumcnt with the rond.
Tho bridge win ho moved TO stra!eh.
line. with the highway and new
grade hIilt
"DirtN Buttcr" Creek.
In this connection IL is interesting 10
note how "birty Butter" creek ac-
ouircl iis nape About twrlv< wears
aVo there lived near tha site of the
present bridge an old negro woman
no kept su al dairy hord and man
ufacturcl an article that She sold In
Tulsa for fresh country butter" The
ituif was 800 notoriously ulthy that #
became cuHtomary 20 apply the cogno-
mon dirty butter" To the vicinity
whore IFS Manufacturer lived. aud
eventually the name was transferred
10 The crock thl. flowed within a few
yards of her home.
Several crews of men arc now nj
work regarding the Spcrrv road.
Small hills arc heinz cut 1oUn ana tine
loai bel widcucd IN ccrtain places
When all tho improvements planned
for this road are complete. it VIII II,
one of the finest highways IN eastern
oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
MONEY FOR INDIANS
READY AFTER JULY |
Unrestricted Indians Comprise
20 Per Cent; Gabe Parker
to BE Paymaster.

World WH-hiH4ion BHieau Riggs Building
NASlllNGTON. Feb 27-i'uld
Tor paying 800 per cppito payment
r. the 'h,etpWs ard Ch'ckasiws am.
300 a. Tho S'mmolrs proy.dcd for. IN
the indian appropriation bill which
passed. the house last night. viii 10,
available after July +.
The unrestricted Indians comuii be-.
lnr about 20 per cent of tho tribes will
bc paid Immediately after thai date hN
GHhc lHrk'I Mr. parNrr win us,
hia own discretion in p1yiu. the re-
Mrict'd Indians ana MINORS accord.
Ing to their needs and competency
Other appropriations ace.
Wichitns. $4,000. ktowas and com.
mHuchos. S27o.OuO
Reservation Cheyenne and Arapa-
hos. $4,000.
ltck1poos $4,000; Poncas. $1,000
Chilucco schools. sill.GUp
i""noos S+lioU, guawpaws
Sl.5UU
Deferred payment to Pu:tawlto-
mics $3.IGI IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
Five Civilized Tul,cs

Administration expenses. t1uS5. 900
Murray state school. ,,O.UUo. N. l.
Motifs. StH2.iI
Probate matters. SNI. 600.
Cherokee orphan Training school
S5O.1OO
Common schools. $255.0O0.
Collection of rents and advertising
sale of lands. 100000.
Treaty fulnllmcus for Choctlws.
flO.r2O
Sis uIl Inspectors. $4,000.
Nuykp school S11UO
Road Tor ChoctaW sIuitlrium at
VulhIuu. $4,000.
Douglas ~. Johnston. $4,000.
Lula lutlDr Qucutou Earrct. Jack
Elton. Wilson and David BoWlcgs.
$500 each iu lieu OF allotment
This bin restores the Creek otto'-
uc,ship and renders OsuEc county
prohibition under federal statute
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
81. ulIHNNS


Many Indians Lose AlIotments
to Grafters After Becom-
ing L. S. Citizens.
GET NO SPECIAL PROTECTION
But Uncle Sam Is Considering
How to Look After His
Red Subjects Better.
IN OMER Is. BENEDICT
(Norlo Washington Correspondent
WASulNGTON, Feb ~. one Of
the eraVcst problems with which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
SW EENEY'S
Tenth Street Grocery
Phones 1853. rot 1905.

1mc Limit Credit We can take
ou Few additional desirable custom
rrs under our UWc Limit credit PLAN.
ll you are about tD change your trad
ing place we would hc glad tu get
yuur application
Statements Tomorrow Under our
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

mouth Of the harbor. which il TO be filled in
and made ready for supporting the vessel.
which will launch toward the harbor mouth.
A small crew is thus far. kept busy at this
work. The yard is to be known a. the Stock
ton Shipyard and the firm engaged in the
building. Hopkins. III. L) Morrison wv. H.
and Gardner IL. Az. The designer and mas
ter-builder is George Wardwell of Boston.
whose childhood was spent in this village
Ia his father, Master David Wardwell. re-
m nhered by all older inhabitants of the town.
he for years the master-builder in the
yard Of the late Hon. N. G. Hichborn. where
his beautiful models, noted for symmetry of
proportions and yacht like features of design.
combined speed and sea-worthiness. were OBJ
Jects of admiration by those qualified to judge
of nautical beauties, in every seaport. the
world over. This son has inherited his faith
er's particular faculties, enhanced by years of
successful work in his especial line, and the
model that he has produced-on exhibition
Tuesday and Wednesday at Trundy's store-is
pronounced remarkably handsome.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

was then only Is years of age. The regiment
went to savannah. Ga, and occupied that city
until MAY G. 1865, when it moved on to Au-
austa. He was mustered out of the service
Aup' %. 1856. Mr.. Brown was for number OF
vears engaged in the stove, furnace, heating
and plumbing business. He installed the heat
ing plants in the Narragansett Hotel In ProVl'
de del and also in the Providence City Hali
He also ipsta,led the heating plants in TRINITY
College at Hartford. CT; Madison square
Theater, New York,and the Hotel Vendome In
Boston. He is survived by his widow and one
son 1t Fletcher W Brown of the United states
revenue cutter service. and by two dauah-
tiers. Mrs, Charming Willis and Miss Ailce
Rrown of Brockton. Mr.. Brown was mem.
her Of Fletcher Webster Post Ii. q. A. Il, OF
this city, and was its commander In 1871 ana
1891.
James W. Brown passed his boyhood days
in searsport and was at work learning the
,insmith business with the late Cnaries n.
Whitney here when he enlisted in the CiV1'
War. He was here in Sept. 1915. with his son,
f.;eut. Fletcher M. Brown of the Coast 1uaro
cutter ossipee, for few days. bringing .he
remains of his mother. Mrs. Eliza oanos' LUZ
burial in the Sargent Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
MORRILL,,

Beatrice Leavilt of Waldo is caring for Mrs
Lizzie Daggett.
Johr, Vickery recently bought a span OF
heavy work horses.
Mr. Hardy from Massachusetts is the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt.
Robbie Mears visited his daughter, Mrs. Roy
Quincy in Montville the past week.
School in the "Cross neighborhood" began
this week. taught by Mrs. Leola Rowell of
MontvilIe.
Bertha jackson has returned to her duties
as teacher in New Hampshire. Her sister Dora
accompanied her,
The "Good Time Club met the evening of
April 14th with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen.
Ten OF the members were present, and one
guest. The President, d. o. Bowen. and Mrs.
Delbert Paul, wer' unable to be present on &C.
count of illness. The birthdays of two of the
members occurring April 18th and 14th were
properly celebrated. The rooms were deco
rated with flags and bunting. A pleasing
program was carried uut and sandwiches coffee,
ice cream and cakes were served.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
Clogged Nostrils
Are Dangerous
Corrected Weekly for The Journal

"Clogged" nostris daDgerous>because
they close up the air passages. prevent the
proper entrance of pure air to the lungs, maxi
ing difficult breathing and seriously interfere
with and weaken normal heart action.
Swollen, inf amed air passages crust for
nations in the nose with thick or watery dis
charge are almost certain signs of catarrh and
should be SO treated
Ordinary stomach dosing, sprays. lotions.
gargles. etc. do little good in such cases for
catarrh is caused by germs breeding far up in
the nose and throat and to drive out calarrh
you must drive cut the germs that cause it.
The best treatment for clogged nostrils and
other catarrhal symptoms is to breathe or in
hale deeply into the nose, throat and lungs
few minutes etch day the pleasant. whole
some, healing air of the pure oil of Hyomei
such as A. A. Howes & Co. or any druggist
sells, Ask for complete treatment contain
ing pocket inhaler and try this today. 1t is
surprising how quickly it opens up the nose
passages, makes breathing easy and clears out
the head and throat. Every symptom of ca.
tarrh soon disappears as Hyomei is breathed
as directed above 1t is a guaranteed treat
ment too. % druggists everywhere agree to re-
turn money if in any case it fails.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures In Belfast, April
10, by Rev, A. A. Blair, Percy Cunningham and
Mrs. Clara Hart Patterson. both of Belfast.
KENNEY- ATWOOD. In Verona, April Is. by
Freeman W. smith, Esq. Leslie G. Kenney of
Verona and Miss Ruth T. Atwood of Bucks
port.
EMERY-MAsoN In New York, April ID, by
Rev. r. E. Knox, chaplain Of Columbia Uni
versity, Harvey Ross Emery of Bucksport
and GertrudA Condor Mason of East Orland.
LEIGHTON WALKER. In Hallowell. April 10.
by Rev. Fr. James A. Carey, James E. Leigh
ton Jr, and Miss Albina Walker, formerly of
Stonlogton.
by Rev. Horace b. Sellers. Roscoe NC tariand
and Miss Evelyn Morton, both..of Camden.
MANNING-HANDREN In Camden. April 7th,
at the home of the brides parents, Sea street,
by Rev. ). E. Frohock, Lawrence l.. Manning
and Estea B. Handren.
PowERs-ULMER In Bucksport, April o. by
Harry II. Carley. Esq. Andrew j. Powers and
Miss Mildred l.. Timer, both of Bucksport
RAMSDELL-PARKINsoN In Waterville. April
10. by Rev. Robert M Keller map. ralph Mer'
ton Ramsdell and Miss Marietta Parkinson.
both of Belfast
RoBERTs-CRAM. In Brooks, April 10, by
R-v. Willard Streeter, Ernest L Robert o!
fast and Miss Agnes Myrtle Grams OF
Brooks.
ROGERS BICKFoRD. In Belfast, April a..
by Rev. William Vaug han, Donald Brler hog
ers and Miss Dorothy Florence Bickford, both
of belfsst.
WAss-CooPER. fin Hampden, April 10, by
Rev L. r. humphrey. Gerald l. Wess of AddI-
son AID Miss Ihema A. Coope of Winterport
WALToN-BUCKLIN. In Belfast April Ia, by
Rev. u. Bracket, Mr.. Marshal N. Walton of
Thorndike, and Miss Sarah M. Buckiin of
Knox.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
PROSPECT.

Ms Maria Curtis of Frankfort is guest OF
Mrs Lydia K. Reed.
Mrs Clara Nj. Clark and daughter visited
relatives in Milinocket lately.
Mrs Alice HOPKINS entertained the W. Z. H.
,1uh Anril 18th. Mrs. Jennie Dockham VII
be hostess April 18th,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham Oh o"a'-
willie spent April 9th with Mrs. Cunningham
mother, Mrs. U, G. Marden.
Mrs 1ohn Boyd and Miss Ada OF Frankfort
were week. end guests of Mrs. Boyes cousin
Mrs Walter Brown, and were joined lof gum
day by MIR. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Esmes were IN o'och'0"
ApriI 1lth to attend the funeral Vi MI
Ramos niece. Mrs Ada (Rendel) Baker, VINO
died in New York Sympathy is txtenaeo 10
the relatives.
Miss Harriet NJ. Ealey Who spent the WIN
Ter months ir New Smyrna, Fla, arrived HUME
ApriI 10th, aud after spending Ie" "eeNS
;4t 80, ,ootber Mrs Geo W. Haley, Will go
to Massachusetts.
Mrs Jennie Dcckham went TO Bangor - II
,o,l u;s,tinu her friend, Mrs A b. Blake al
returning the following day. Mfs. oi"Ae -
>. n,amb.red by many friends here, who very
much regret her protracted illness.
The schools in town, with the exception Vi
the ONT, opened April 9Th with Inc i"i'o"''s
tsachers: Ferry, Miss Elizabeth Z. Hnsoahd'
Clark. Miss Bunker; Marsh, Mrs. Waro. MIS-
A,,,,rv will teach at the Point, opening April
10th.
Ioa A, drew Bennett of Stockton Springs
and Miss Lena Alma Colson OF TINS GOWN
married at the brides home April 1l'h' Inc
oarenonv was performed by Rev. L. h. Mar
tin Of s, arsport Congratulations anu pes'
u;sbes s,e extended by their many hlehos'
F.M. Alley of Ellsworth, made brief WISH
a;,n his mother. Mrs. Angela Hartman anu
sister. Miss Bernice Alley, April 14'h. NE
wife. Mrs. May (Gran1) Alley, underwent oil
o,er.,;on of a serious nature at the Payne
n,ivate hospital IN Bangor. Saturday, ana Ii
DANG as we'll as can be expected, having 'n*
of ms dical care and the Efficient services
- Mice Maud Shute Of this town as trained
n,,sa Auof MIS-. Alley friends join In mop
mo for complete recovery. She formeri!
rss;ded here, but has made her home IN Ellis
or.n where MIR. Alley has had employmen
for several years.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and for ears it was supposed to be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is q local
disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires constitution
al treatment. Halrs Catarrh Cure. manu-.
featured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. is
q constitutional remedy. is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is
offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure
fails to cure. Send for circulars ard testi-
monials.
u. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Arthur Martin made business trip to Lew
istcn last week.
Gladys Oxton of Montville is spending few
days with Doris Robinson.
Chas. Dickey and wife of Portland are
spending few days at Geo. Sprague's.
A boy appeared at the home of Don Bowley
last week. Mrs. Harmon is at work there
c. S. Adams is attending the April term of
court in Belfast, which opened April 18th.
Hattie Gilman has gone to Lewiston to visit
her cousin, Charles Gilman, and family, and
from there will visit her aunt Ruth Mason, in
Lebanon, N. H.
Edwin Martin spent few days last week
with his parents. He went to Orono Saturday
where he has position on dairy farm. He
is graduate of the u. of Nj, and bright en-
terprising young man.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
State of Trade.

Active. Trade still surpasses year aso.
After. Easter quiet at retail increased by cool
weather. Immense crop preparations evident
Seed and implement trades booming "ai
csuses conservatism in some lines, ou' govern
ment purchases monopolize supplies IN many
limos Labor scarcity, slow railway deliveries
iin d ,adiin risine nrices subjects of compliant
Winter Wheat poor but other crops have s lar
start art despite backward season. II, Highest hest
prices since civil war for grain and hog pro
ducts. Building slowing down. raos'fee'
+ prjl 14th
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply few drops then lift corns or CAL
luses off with finqers-no pain.

No humbug! Any corn. whether hard. soft
or between the toes, will loosen right up and
lift out. without particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is COM
pound of ether discovered by Cincinnati
man.
Ask at any drug store for small bottle of
fire. zone, which will cost but trif1e, but is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every corn or
callus.
Put a few drops directly upon any tender,
aching corn or calus. Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly the corn or cailus " i'll
loosen and can be lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out the corns
or calluses but shrivels them without/even ir-
rtating the surrounding skin.
Just think! No pain at all; no soreness or
smarting when applying it or afterwards. If
your druggist don't have free zone have him
order it for you.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
The capt. H. II. Cunningham Case.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL The set
tlement of the estate of Capt H. H Cunning
ham in 1905 is still in the courts. The Consult
general who settled the estate was sued here
last month and it will be carrie to the United
States Supreme Court. The Senate passed a
bill in the last Congress- giving authority to
settle estates in China, but it failed in the
House as the three proceeding ones had. Con-
gress hasn't tt g power to authorize it, which
is shown by the decision of the Attorney Gem
eral and the U. S. Supreme Court.
E. R. CUNNINGHAM,
Washington, D. c.. April II, 1917.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
BORN

ALDUs In Belfast, April s. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Adus. son, Foster Charles
BRUCE. In Vinalhavep, April 7, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bruce. daughter.
BRIDGES In Rockport. April II. to Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Bridges. son
CARNEs. In Vinalhaven, April 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Carnes, a son.
CHALMERS. In Belfast. April 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John B Chalmers, daughter
DoAK In North Belfast, April II, to Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton Doak, a son, Carleton, Jr.
HALE. In North Brooklin, April 2. to MIR.
and Mrs. William T. Hale. son, Forrest Ray
mond.
PERRY. In.Penobscot, March 49, to Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert C. Perry, a Son.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
Died

BAKER. In Monroe, April 10, Joseph A.
Baker, aged "a ears and 20 days,
BIRD. la Portland, April 10, Mary E CLAW
kins.) wife OF Maynard s. Bird of RocKlaud,
months and is days. Interment in Rockland.
BLAKE Ia East Oriand, April 8, Mrs. Alonzo
Blake. aged so years
BIcKMoKE 10 Detroit. April 10, Ansel Bick-
more.
bowDEN. In Stonington, April 2 Arthur
M. Bowden. aged 5. ears and Y days.
BROWN In Brockt on, Mass, April IL, James
W. Brown, formerly of Searsport, aged 81
years
BUCK In Bucksport April z, Edward Buck,
aged 81 years. IL months and 20 days.
CANDAGE. In South bluehli. April 2, Liz
zie, widow OF Capt. Oliver Candage, aged Sc
years, months and 20 days
CARLEY, In Philad lphia, April IL. Herbert
CAREY of Bucksport, aged % years, 6 months
and 16 days.
CRABTREE In Ellsworth, April 10, Mrs
Julia A. Crabtree, aged so years, months and
6 days
CROSBY. In Bucksport, April IA, Mrs. Cor
nea Smiley, wife OF Stephen R. Crosby, aged
II years, Ia days,
COFFIN. In Unity. April 10, Mrs. Sarah Cof-
fin.
HAMILTON In East Belfast April IA. Elmer
G. Hamilton, ag-d SIS years, IL months and
days.
EATON. In Fall River, April II, Matilda NJ.
widow OF Parker Eaton. formerly of Sears
port, aged 70 years, S month and days.
LORD. In South Brewer, April l3, Lizzie
H., wife of Daniel II. Lord. aged rs years, 2
months and days.
MITCHELL In Belfast. April ID. Mrs. Vel
zora A., widow of Josiah Mitchell, aged 76
years and months.
REED In rampden, April IL. Mrs. Geo. E.
Reed, aged Is years.
QUINLAN In Charlestown. Mass, April Ia,
Mrs Charlotte Wentworth Quinlan, formerly
of Belfast
SMALLIDGE. In Seal Harbor, April 3. Wal
ter Smaliidge, aged Dc years.
SLOWER In Brewer, April 8, Mrs. Georgia
A. Slower of Cranberry Isles. aged 6S years.
FUTILE. In Unity. April l3, Isaiah futile.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19
Special Notice.

Foley Catbartic Tablets thoroughly cleanse
the bowels. remove undigested waste matter,
sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver.
Do not grippe nor nausea te. Stout person
praise Foley Cathartic Tablets for the light.
free and comfortable feeling they bring. viii
not addict you to the "pill habit sold every
where,
The Republican journal., 1917-04-19

WALDO IS. In Court Of
Belfast, on the 10th day of As
B Sylvester, Executrix Ol
Charles Clarence Sylvester e
In said County, deceased, has,
her LIST and final account Of
said estate Tor allowance.
Ordered, that notice there.
weeks successfully, in The E.
nal, a newspaper published Do
County. that all persons inter-
at a Probate Court, to be nes
the 9th day of May next, ana
any they have, why the SAD
not be allowed.
HARRY T H5
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS +. joins.