davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
ETOTICEg Land Buyers

 THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A FINE WHEN WE HAVE HAD SUCH A FINE LIST OF ATTRACTIVE RANCHES BOTH AS TO PRICE AND QUALITY AS RIGHT NOW AND HANGING IN SIZE FROM , ACRES TO SOa. JUST AS A SAMPLE HERE ARE THREE OF THEM AND WE MILL. GUARANTEE THAT THERE Is NOTHING TO COMPARE WITH THEM IN EFFECTIVENESS IN THE WHOLE SALT RIVER VAL LEY. WE WILL PUT OUR TIME AND AUTOS AT YOUR SERVICE AND BUY YOU A GOOD DINNER BESIDES. IF WHAT WE SAY IS NOT VERIFIED WHEN YOU SEE ANY OF THESE PROPERTIES. THERE ISN'T ONE OF THEM BUT WHAT WILL BRING FROM $25 TO $50 AN NCRE MORE WITHIN 50 DAYS AND PROBABLY S75 BEFORE THE FIRST OF THE YEAR. THERE NEVER WAS A TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE SALT RIVER VALLEY WHEN THE CERTAINTY OF MAKING A TINE PROFIT ON AN INVESTMENT WAS AS GOOD AS RIGHT NOW AND THE WISE ONES ARE TAX ING ADVANTAGE OF IT.
 8 ACRES close to Indian school road. excellent soil, land just plowed and water well just completed with water that can't be sur passed. Only sl25O for the , acres.
 SD ACRES of as rich soil as there is anywhere. and located on the Glendale Phoenix car line. "A" water and surrounded by lands that are held at $250 to $500 per acre. No slick land, no alkali and not water logged. Our price S1S5 and on exceptionally easy terms We are authorized to sell this for an absent owner and we might divide it. It will rent for S35 cash rental per acre this fall if you don't want to sell it.
 l60 ACRES, west of Phoenix. so in alfalfa and the balance corn, fcterita. etc. Would make a great crop of cotton and pay for itself in one crop. This ranch is fully equipped with new inn piements of all kinds and first class make, and besides this there goes with it 200 tons of hay. 100 sacks of seed barley. horses 1 sets of double harness
 etc. place ready to go right on and do business. Has com fortable house and outbuildings
 And the price of this ranch in-
 cluding the full equipment, live stock etc., is only s195 per acre WE HAVE MADE GOOD MONEY FOR EVERY CLIENT WE HAVE SOLD TO; IN SOME CASES OvET 100 PER CENT PROFIT WITHIN THE YEAR. LET US DO IT FOT YOU. WE CAN IF YOU WILL FOL LOW OUR ADVICE.
 DAVE REALTY co.
 i2s Y. CENTRAL. PHONE 3599.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

IF Miles West and F Mile South O. Buckeye, on What Is Known
 as Barkley Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

NEW BUNGALOW FOR SALE. 316 F. Willetta. 1T
 1t makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona'5 Leading Advertising Medium.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
Wanted-Situation Female

WANTED-Position as cook in boarding house, mining camp or in stitutional work. Mrs. C. E. Murray, rio Y. w. C. A.
 NURSE wants nursing. Price S2l.Do per week. Phone 25e2. If
 PRACTICAL NURSING. - Phone S1s2 9bg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
Auctions

AUCTION competition is the life of business. dndly solicit your stock or farm sale. have had years of experience. l can .Hsl your notes. See me before you s.M
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

WATCH PHOENIX GROW 10-room modern house. close in. fine shade, s6,000; $500 cash. balance to suit.
 10-room modern new double house. fine neghborhood. S4.350; $500 cash. balance to suit. Groom house, close to library. $3.500. Groom house. modern. $1.S50; s250 cash, S20 a month. s-room house. ss5O: s1OO cash. bal ance $15 a month
 Money to loan.
 NJ. H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

FIRST-cla accountant and office manager will be open for position September l. twelve years residence in Arizona, seven years in Phoenix. Good references, responsible and capable. Married. Permanent resident of Phoe
 nix. Sixteen years experience. Box SAP Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
For Sale-Real Estate
L,wGher's lBar@ains

10 acres with large 4-room house, screen porch, good barn. chicken runs and corrals. 71s acres in alfalfa, bal ance in fruit and milo maize. This is cheap at s4500 A small cash payment down.
 acres in fine location, S-room house and two screen porches, good outbuild- ings, all kinds of fruit and flowers. This is a fine home place. Price s40O0, with 5000 cash.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no N. Central. Phone 1708 1t SEE US for bargains in los, POS, sos, 40s and 80 acre tracts. 80 acres, good location, good crop, S210 per acre. 40 acres in crop, s210 per acre. Terms. 10 acres, well improved, s2750. Pat ton's Office, 21 N. 1st Ave. 2 BARGAINS in residence, ranch and business property, improved or unim- proved.
 W. K. JAMES 40 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
NEW HOMES

HOME BARGAINS Brick bungalow, , rooms and 5 screen rooms up to the minute and in best of condition, large lot on Fifth avenue. s4,500: s1,500 cash. New bungalow, rooms and screen room. Willetta street. $4,000; $500 cash.
 "a foot lot on Sixth avenue, near Roosevelt. fronting east; SLIGO. 10 acres, fin alfalfa. good bungalow, gaIage, orchard, etc: S4.500: terms.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 S West Adams z
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4.

BIG AUCTION SALEl
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

IF YOU HAVE land to blow, hay to bale or hauling of any kind, phone 44J3. D
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

QUIET GENTLEMAN desires rooni. board and sleping porch with private family; homelike surroundings with refined people. State terms. Box 69T Republican, g
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
COMMENCING AT 1O:3O SHARP

Having two boys in the army, my third one to go soon, am not able to handle my stock and will sell at auction on the above date and place.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

For Rent-Houses
 Gas, electric and bath, half of mod ern brick house, to healthy tenants. 1t10 East Jefferson. r
 ROOM HOUSE, $500 month. 1905 F., Portland. 2 UNFURNISHED corner F house. rooms, bath and closet. all built-in f21- tures; no sick or children. 1219 w. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

1-ACRE chicken ranch and cozy little home close in; small payment and just think what eggs will be this win ter Bolin Realty Co.,, 119 N. 2nd. Ave. Phone 410s. ;
 LEASE on school section for sale. excellent pumping proposition, abun
 dant water in twelve feet. See owner opposite Buckeye Dam, house south side Gila River. k
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

DAVE REALTY co. e Y. CENTRAL. PHONE 3599.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03

-l5 HEAD OF CATTLE
 50 head of dairy cows, all milking. % head of dry COWS, some springers. 70 head of 2-year- old Holstein heifers 2O head of yearling heifers.
 so head of 2-year-old steers. 70 head of yearlings steers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Loses Three Legs,
Yet Holds to
Original Two

(Internationl News Service)
Bristol, Conn.,, January IL
How Sergeant "Billy" 'Thomp-
son, Of this place who went over
to France with the One Hundred
and Second Regiment, lost three
legs and is still able to walk is
explained in a letter which he
has Just sent home to his folks.
Sergeant Thompson writes:
"It is real enjoyment to watch
the fellows when the mail from
home comes in. One man opens
a letter and reads to me that
BILLY" Thompson has lost his
left leg and will be home as soon
as they can send him. A little
later another man comes up and
shows me a letter from home
which says that Sergeant
Thompson has lost both legs and
is not expected to live. Still
another letter, said / was seri-
ously wounded, according to re-
ports from home Well, after
losing the three legs, l still have
the two 1 brought over with
me-"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
CONDENSED WAR NEWS.
Russo-German Separate Peace Negotla-
tons Suspended Again, With
War in the Air.
international News Service)

London January 11.-At Brest-Ltovsk, today, when
the Teuton delegates refused to transfer pareys to
netral SOIL the negotiations for separate
peace between those two nations suspended again.
Later Germany and Austria announced that they
would offer Russia peace terms, but all previous Of
fers are withdrawn.
Russia is preparing for again. officers on leave
are ordered to report for duty and volunteer army is
organizing at Petrograd.
In statement to the soldiers today, Lenine declared
that the BoshevH twill wage revolutionary war II the
Ieutons hold to their present impossible terms.
Heavy Teuton bombardment is reported on the
vcrdun front and on Vimy ridge-the latter sector
south from Lens.
In the Argonne district the French raided German
trenches. taking number of prisoners. .A.
Rome reports that upon the Italian front the Ieuton
forces were driven from trenches in the Cava Zocherna
sector by heavy Italian bombardment
The retreatng Teutons were attacked by aviators,
suffering heavy losses
Berlin reports British attack southeast of User,
but says the attempt to enter German trenches was
repused
The German Chancellor will reply to Wilson's ad-
dress in the Reichstag on Monday.
Czech agitation for republic alarms the Austrian
government.
British Muniton Minister Winston Churchill sounds
m appeal for speed and strength in Americas ad and ne
predicts "the worst Armageddon yet to come"
British labor leaders urge American workers to bend
might and main to the work Of building ships and
equpping American armies
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Po|icemenboy
to Advise, Not
SC0Id
international News Service)

international News Service)
Cleveland, O., January IL
Frank w. Smith, newly appoint
ed Chief of Police of Cleveland
plans to put into force today his
pet scheme. Beginning this
morning fourteen of'-his patrol
men commanded by a sergeant
may constitute the "Boy Squad"
of the Cleveland department.
"The work of this depart
ment," said the Chief, "will be
preventive, rather than cor
rective. l have picked men
whom I believe understand boys
and young men, and can present
good advice with a sugar coat
ing without it sounding like
preaching.
ut will be their duty to
handle the cases of young men
who are first offenders and try
to make them see that their
criminal tendencies must be
corrected if they expect to land
anywhere save in the peniten-
tiary."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12

From Guaymas there has
come a story that in that city
Wednesday there were arrested
several Yaqui squaws and q
number of men Of the race, all
well dressed, arrayed evidently
in clothing of which they had
robbed passengers on the ill
fated train that was attacked
at Mapoli a week ago.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff
Harry Wood went to Tucson
after man named Jose Salcido,
who is wanted on a felony
charge, and had been taken in
by the Pima County authorities.
Yesterday Mr.. A. w. de Nave
returned from a business visit
in Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
STORM SWEPT.
The Mississippi Valley is in the Grip
of a Cold Wave.
international News Service)

Chicago, January 1.-THE Mississippi Valley, from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and west to the
Rocky Mountains is swept by fierce storms and in the
grip of a cold wave of intense bitterness.
Industries blocked, train schedules dsarranged,
and fuel shortage threatens. number of cities.
Temperatures of thirty-two degrees below zero are
registered at Devils Lake. North Dakota and Valentine
Nebraska.
In Chicago tonight the mercury if five degrees below zero
with prediction that it will go lower before morning.
The streets piled high with snow and traffic is al
most at standstill
In Kansas City the thermometer registered de-
grees below zero, and there is shortage of COAL
ST. Louis reports twelve degrees below zero, tonight
Heavy SHOWS have closed the oil fields of Oklahoma
Ell Paso reports the Southwest having the codest
weather in years. Upon the ranges cattle dying by
the hundreds from exposure and lack Of feed.
Reports reaching Juarez describe cold sweep
ing Chihuahua and other northern states IN Mexico,
while hundreds of poems have died from lack of fuel and
food
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
The Austrian Government is Alarmed by Czech Demonstrations for a Republic
Zero Has no Terrors
for aII-Winter
BatherS
international News Service)

international News Service)
New York, January 11.-One
of the most interesting attrac-
tion New York is able to offer
it's Winter guests is the Bath
ing parties at Coney Island and
other neighboring beach resorts.
Recently, when the mercury
stood at 10 below zero, twelve
men and three women, dressed
in regulation bathing costumes,
on the Coney Island
beach. They played along the
shore for awhile, and then, to
the amazement of fur-clad
spectators, dived into the frigid
waters and swan out in the di-
rection of the icebergs.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Fl We Generations
and all of GentIer
Sex

international News Service)
New York, January 1.-THE
Bronx, ever alive to the value
of publicity, has discovered a
family in which are five genera
tions, all of the gentler sex.
Mrs. Margaret Varron, born in
New York in 1925, is the great
great-grand-mother. Little Miss
Pokorny, not quite year old, is
the fifth branch, or twig, of the
family tree. If the infants
mother is busy, then her needs
may be met by grandmother,
great-grand-mother or great.
great-grand-mother. Luck y
child!
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Government Employees Observe Heatless Days
international News Service)

international News Service)
Washington, January 11.-Many of the buildings
taken over by the Cover in the emergency
not heated and at Intervals during the day the and
clerks their faces and fingers blue from the cold
o1 work and either dance skip through the corridors
to restore circulation.
To conserve coal the eal East Room in the
White House. the state ding and several of the
drawing have been closed ana the heat turned Off
Crly rooms actually in use are heated
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE
Masonic Hall

Masonic Hall
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship at 10:45 A. M.
Subject: "The Model Prayer. I"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
BOARDING FOOD SUPPLIES.
To be Declared an Offence with Heavy
Penalties.
(By international News Service)

Washington, January 11-Hoding more than
thirty days supply of food whether by housewives
taers wholesalers, manufacturers will be construed
violation of the law and will be followed up by speedy
prosecuton-was announced by the food administration
tonight
The declaration is that "the American army must be
fed; the American people must be fed"
"There need be no fear that supplies will
not be protected" says the Administrator
Repeated requests have come from the Allies to this
country to double the shipments OF meat and pork as in
England France and Italy they must reduce their ratons
further unless an additional supply comes from this
side"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Pueblo Woman Becomes Deputy U. S. Marshal
international News Service)

international News Service)
Denver, Colo, January Ito Miss Lola Anderson,
of Pueblo, Coo belongs the distinction of winning the
first appointment of woman ever made as deputy
United States marshal Miss Anderson, who is daugh-
ter of Daniel Anderson secretary of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor, in as deputy under
Include the making of arrests in cases where women are
involved.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Tammany Hall to Be Honored by Women
(Bv International News Seryice)

(By International News Service(
New York. January 11.-Heres the latest in0vation
IN New York-a fema'e annext to Tammany Hail.
Democratic vi.:,ry ball is to be given the night
OF January g. and by that time the propose to i've
oi ganized in every assembly district.
The proceeds from the dance are to be used in
financing the annex. The say all tie prominent
Democratic leaders have received orcrs TO attend the
M and that they i'll be there-Charie Murphy included
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
The Flag to Miss Rankin.
international News Servie

international News Service)
Washington, January 1.-THE flag. which floated
over the capitol yesterday when the suffrage amendment
passed the House. has been presented to Miss Jeannete
Rankin the Congresswoman from Montana
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12

Young Peoples Meeting GAS P.
NJ, Evening Sermon: Phillips
Message-Jesus." Good Sing
ing.-A Live Meeting. Come
thou with us.
Wm. J. Gordon, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
(By international News Service) :

(By mteTnatlOnal News SefV1ceJ y
New York, January 11.-Private sanitariumS which
advertise for drug addct hc;ng bitterly lie
tive Committee Mite Which is nvesgang the naroe evil
Members of the committee say these places fakes
that there is for drug and that drastic
legislation will be sought 1T the next State General AS
se,nbly to put such places out Of ius;ne:s.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-12
Wants No Munitions Minister.

(By international News Service)
Washington, January 11-This afternoon President
Wilson declared visiting delegation of Congressman
that he is opposed to creation of the proposed office of
munitions minister.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-05

Osceola Sewing Circle will have
! whist party on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Wallace Bickford, 118 High
street.
In personal note from Ashland, Ore
gon, Mr. Edward Sibley says that the in
fluenza has been SO prevalent in that vi
cipity that travellers are fined $25 for not
| wearing a mask. lie had been in Ash
land since Oct 18th to be near physi-
clan and hospital in case he should come
down with the disease. When the note
was written, Nov. Gath, he was in per-
feet health and enjoying his enforced
stay. He planned to leave Dec. 3rd to
visit Col. Philo Hersey at San Jose,
Calf.
The guard of about so men from Co.
A. of the 9th Battalion stationed at the
Standpoint shipyard for some months
have been relieved from duty and expect
to be sent TOT Fort Ethan Allen or Fort
Preble. Lieut.. Allen, who had been in
Belfast recruiting for Camp Fremont in
California has succeeded Lieut. Herschly,
recently recalled to Portland. The men
have been frequent visitors in Belfast and
have been occasionally entertained at the
W. C. C. Service Club in Odd Fellows
Hall on Main street. They gave a supper
and dance at their new barracks at Sandy
point only the night before the order for
change was received. Several from
this city were their guests on this occa-
sion.
THE OVER SEAS CHRISTMAS BOXES.
City Clerk Charles S. Bickford, who had
exclusive charge of the Christmas boxes
sent to the men in the Service, last Satur-
day had complete list of seventy sent
to Hoboken on their way over seas. The
only fault to be found with the cartons
was their small size, but when they were
! neatly done up in green tinted paper and
neatly tied and uniformly addressed they
: were large enough to carry Christmas
cheer and love from relatives and friends
at home. 1t is thought that every boy in
Waldo county has been remembered and
if some of them are on the way home
others over there can have t he benefit of
the boxes with the best wishes of all con-
cerned.
THE CoLCORD FAMILY REUNION. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos A. Colcord,
about two miles from the city, was the
scene of a pleasant family reunion
Thanksgiving Day.. A fine dinner was
served, snap shots Of those present were
taken and singing of popular and patriot
ic songs was enjoyed. Miss Cathleen
Colcord, who has pleasing voice, added
much to the pleasure of the occasion by
the solos which she so willingly sang
Those present at the reunion were Mr..
and Mrs. Amos A. Colcord, their chill
dren, Carl, Henry and Roberta, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Beckwith of Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Grady and children, Pearl and
Chester, of West Belfast, Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Colcord and children. Cathleen,
Kenneth and Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Murray and Mrs Mary c. P.
Colcord of this city. Those of the i'm
mediate family who were unable to be
present were Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Colcord
and children, Walter and Ella, who are
living in Boston. Walter Colcord, who
enlisted in the service some time ago, is
musician in the band at Camp Eustis in
Virginia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-05
The News OF Belfast:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

colonial Theater publishes picture
., ,s- for the week. -.
Hos p.Ifast Savings Bank advertises
l, book 1903 lost,
,s, for position wanted in store.
9 4, journal office.
....isy Wollaski, Dunton block, ad-
,.r.sss money lost.
n..r farm wanted, answer by letter,
g.,osrt, care Journal.
NJ. enobscot Bay Electric Company
'D having thrift gifts for Christmas
# their electric shop.
Ms. George E. Hall has Christmas
a. En- .be kiddies at the Hilton store on
Church street.
g,. War Saving Stamps and help our
a--- an. County to have 100 per cent
VI 3rori
;a.s5y. for situation wanted as house.
;.-ps- q widower's home.
Walter H. Coombs, % Washington
e-est ail have a sacrifice sale for the
,svr lem DAVIS of antique and second hand
fEriJlrs, etc
The Central Maine Power Co, is man.
ss5 BY Maine men, was organized IN
| Name and IS now offering preferred stock
rNls among Maine people.
8-smbslrs market have new fresh
nassr-l They will resume delivery
s1ice today.
Zee adv for woman wanted to do laun-
tv work al rs High street.
Na-s.I Z. Ellis advertises for house.
keeper fox a family of six.
fred D Jones advertises the New Ed
al the Instrument that re-creates the
r.s.s voice, and also a good selection OF
lTsmas gifts.
ns Belfast Boy Scouts are holding
5st regular meetings Monday evenings
the Municipal Court room, with inter-
| s.7e programs and a good attendance
MEMBERS
9aGg r. Seekins of Belfast has been
aDted N Boston by the United States
lping Board, after final physical ex-
clation, for enrolment on its Mer-
cant Marine Training Ships.
The Travellers Club will meet Tues
| aYa.ternoon with Mrs. James H. Howes.
PaEam Paper-Chinese Gordon and
tie Tai Ping Rebellion, Mrs. Bickford;
5ialing weilin, Miss Barr; Reading
4goS, Chill, Miss Mabel Mathews.
Id5 new management have made some
Changes IN the Armory at the Opera
+ House which have bettered the conditions
there The old check room has been
painted and cleaned and the room con-
'Slej INTO an office while the check
2-n las been placed in the annex.
Ms Sarah L. Hubbard has sold her
Sidence on upper High street to Mr.. and
MIS- 7, v Steward and will make her
bone with her daughter, Mrs. Charles E.
AeIman Mrs. Hubbard has also sold
'I house On Bridge street to Ray T.
nall who has taken possession after
Aahng needed repairs and improvements.
walter H. Mitchell, mate of the steam
Lake Licking, has been at home this
week while his ship was discharging coal
"@ack S Point. This steamer is one of
|FSWlttest on the coast and is very at
~'cuYe one. She was built on the Great
AAes Tor the Norwegian Government,
"'"aS later sent to the aid of the con-
'S'ed shIpping of America instead of re-
~ong to the Norwegian Government.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-05

The Daughters Of Veterln will have
their next III Getting Dec. 18th, when there
will be an election Of officers. All mem-
hers are urged to attend.
The piano pupils Of Mss Any o. Stoi-
dard will give recital at her stu ilo TINS
Thursday, afternoon 1t 5.3o clocA Win
the following program:
Marche des Heros q pianos) Slater
Beulah Young, Marguerite Owen,
Hope Dorman, Miss Stoddard
Idle Moments. L'chner
Wesley Patterson
Adagio in E flat, huhlan
Velma Rogers
Due+ Presser
Evelyn MacWhirter and Miss Stoddard
Little Trooper March, Macy
John Vickery
Distant Chimes, Streaoog
Ellen Chapman
Lightly Dance, Presser
Sadie Freedman
The Harebell. Smallwood
Linwood Pattee
Scherzo,
Eileen Fernald
To the Playground, Lichner
Marvel Orchard
Merry Company, fresser
Fern Orchard
Marche Solennelle, Low
Verna Greenlaw
Minuet. Haydn
Doris Wilson
Just We Two, frcsser
cchar1o Muller
Paul Tuttle
The Meadow Lark, BONN
Catherine Mitchell
Nocturne Renard
Bernice Armstrong
What the Swallows Sang, Helms
Idres Rogers
La Baladine, LysDerg
First piano, Miss Stoddard
Second piano, Beulah Young
Polish Dance, Scharwenka
Hope Dorman
Nocturne in E flat, CHOPIN
Marguerite Owen
On Patrol. Loeb Evans
Ora Wade and Idres Rogers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-05

quickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Largest Sale Of Any Medicine In the Void
Sold evesywhers. In Boxes, 10e., 26e.