davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
NOMINATIONS FOR STATE
OFFICERS NOW COMPLETE

Nominations for congressional and
state offices now stand complete. Last
Tuesday was the last day on which
nominations could be accepted by the
secretary OF state. Wednesday. un-
der the law, he was required to make
the official certiacations to the ro-
spective county auditors. but u tenn
porary order OF the supreme court re-
strained him.
The primary ticket as II stands
ready for. .eertIaeatioR BY the secreta-
ry OF state Ia az follows:
Republican.
United States senators--Long
term, william p. Borah; short term,
Frank r. oooding and James r. All
shie.
Congressman-First district. Bur-
ton L. French; second district. Addi-
son T. Smith.
Governor-D. w. Davis, Samuel p,
Atherton. Robert VI. McCracken.
Lieutenant Governor-C. c. Moore.
Bartlett Sinclair.
Secretary OF stato-w. W. Won
Canon.
Attorney General--Roy L. Black.
Auditor-E. q. 0allet.
Treasurer-John W. Eagieson.
Superintendent Public Instruction
-z-Etehel p. Redfeld.
Mine nspector-Robert N. Bell.
Democratic.
United States senator--Long term
Frank L. Moore; short term, John y
Nngent and james H. Hawiey.
Congressman district. Perry
w. Mitchell; second district. james
H. Langton. Arthur Holden.
Governor---E. A. vanslcklin. Franl
Martin.
Lieutenant GovernOr-T. @. vii
son. J. n. Clark.
]. M. Clark.
Secretary of stats-w T. Doushsr
ty.
1 Attorney ueneral--T. A. Walters.
| Clarence Van Deuaen.
Treasarer-E. l.. Parker.
Mine Inspector William j Smith
Edward Sehwerd.
NonpaFtiaan
lDemocFaticl
ongressman-First distrlct--L.
Purcell; second district, c. ,. JeppeT
son.
Governor-H. r. samaels.
Lieutenant 0oyernoT-o. q. Zuek
Secretary Of state--W. 4. Fife.
Attorney 0eneraI-B. A. Cum
mings.
Auditor-W. p. Rice.
Judicial.
Justice supreme eourt--Alfre
Bulge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
REGISTRATION or IDAHO
YOUNG MEN ON AUG. ~

All young men IN Idaho who at
tained their twenty-frst birthday
since June 5. 1918. up 20 and ineiud-
ing Aug. "a. 1918. are Geauired 70
register for military service on the
latter date. Orders to this effect
we're received from Provost Marshal
General crowder in Boise Wednes-
day. The regular registration ma
chinery will be used to list them.
The necessity Of having more men
In the first class so thai they may be
called for general military service
With the national army requires that
this step be taken.
General notice has been sent 20 ail
county draft boards to be prepared q
actSaas the time IL short for 20 doinl
Questionnaires will be provided which
the registrants must nli out afte
they register. They viii rapidly b
classified thereafter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16

Democracy"
The musical program this year
seems superior to that Of any Chau-
tauQua program in the past. The
big musical feature of the week will
be the coming of the Ladies Sympho-
ny Orchestra of Chicago on the
fourth day in two concerts. This will
be supplemented by the appearance OF
Ethel Lee Buxton. American Soprano.
as soloist.
To the Warwick Quartet has been
given the honor Of opening the
weeks program with two concerts on
the first day. On the second day
vincenzou Gllotta. prominent Italian
violinist. will delight all music lovers
with two rare concerts. Assisting ar
lists will be Martha Cook, soprano,
and Ruth Gregg -Gullotta, pianist and
accompanist. Two other companies
that will bring splendid and inspiring
music to Chautauqua are the Hamp-
ton Court Singers. in two concerts on
the third day, and the Glenn Wells
Entertainers, in two programs Of mu-
sic and entertainment on the fifth
day.
The closing night OF the Chautau-
qua brings one of the biggest musical
attractions OF the week in the coming
Of the Kafir Boys Choir. Five smil.
ing little natives of South Africa, un-
der the leadership of J. H. Balmer
r. r. G. s., and Miss Elsie Clarke OF
Rhodesin, constitute this unusual or
ganization. For many years the KAT
frs have been one OF the most sue
cessful attractions on the ChautauquS
platform. They will appear'only OF
the closing night and will surely pacl
the tent to it's outer edges.
An added attraction for childreI
and adults alike is the Mother Coos
Festival. staged by the Riddles" oI
the ffth night. This fantasy will b,
presented under the direction Of tn,
story lady, who will spend the entir
week ID town with the children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
MUCH LIVE STOCK FOR
SALE IN MONTANA

County Agent sarget is In receipt
Of a letter from =. J. Iddings. dean
and director Of the University OF Ida
no. in which he states that there n a
great deal of live stock for sale tn
Northern Idaho. Mr.. Iddings also
states that ne IL in receipt OF letter
from the animal hnsbandFy-people at
Bozsman, indicating that much live
stock will be for sale in Montana. due
10 the drought and feed shortage. The
cattle are principally Of the Hereford
and short Horn breed. In the sheep
the RambouiIIet blood predominates-
II any Bear Lake farmers are desir-
ous Of buying cattle or sheep they
can secure from Mr.. Sargent the
names and addresses Of : number Of
Montana men who have stock fog sal'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
SECOND CONTINGENT GIVEN
A ROUSING FAREWELL
People Of Bear Lake Turn Out in Large Num-
berS to Cheer the Boys Who Leave for Camp
Fremont IA More to 60 This Month.

Larsen and Carlton Stewart
Tho following were from the 1918
class Richard 8, sprensen. Ed
ward n. wuthrlck. Harold T. satton.
burton Williamson. j b. HAddOek.
Acol Payne. Leslie short and W, 8.
Arnoll
Clinton Dunavan. Clarence saxton
and Harold ". Wood entrained AZ PO-
catello and Salt Lake.
on wednesday Alma T. winters,
Alfred u, Bitten aad IRmes =. Smith
lett to JOIN their comrades VI Camp
Fremont
Bear Lake county alae furnished
two more mon this week for special
training. In the persons Of olen y.
Stewart and Robert Rosen. who went
to Moscow. tho former as an auto
mechanic and the latter a. q black.
smith.
Tho following men who have been
placed in class one by the district
board. reported az Paris yesterday for
examination. From this list IL viii
be selected who ara 10 entrain for
Camp Lswia some time between the
2eth and Stst Of this months
Reuben 0Aliaway Stock. alfred
Farnum Cotton. Lao wallknslne. Gilt.
ford williams. Fayetta Kuns. James
Hubert Jacobson. Ice Fowler Passsy,
Conover Wright, Louie BiFtwiatla.
Gottfred John TuelleF, slvei Nelson,
Rulon Ezra Beck. Hyrum Frederick
Jensen. Frank AdeibeFt aoFvnson.
Richard Carl Paterson. LauFand
BarkduIl. Ivan Hymas. Elro Wayne
I.ewIA, Kenneth Poulaen. MaFvia Am.
bert Rasmussen, WllfoFd LAvon
widmor, Darwn BFova wallantlns.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR The CHAUTAUQUA
Lecture Of Sergeant Gibbons is Alone Worth the
Price Season cket-Musicl Numbers ALI
Of High Order.

The attractions presented during
ChautauQua week in Montpelier, Aug.
81 to Sept. 4, nh all the requirements
OF q we'll balanced wartime program.
They offer both entertainment TO re-
lieve the tension of the mind and In
formation on war problems at home
and abroad.
Capt. Wood Briggs, OF the Texas
National Guard, is one OF the lectur-
ers sent out under government en-
doraement to present the war prob
lens of vital interest. His lecture on
the first night, playing the Game" :"
is one OF the finest war time appeals
upon the platform. Another lee
ture of compelling interest is that
given by J. C. Herbsman on the ffth
night, Garry On" Mr.. Herbsman
waa western representative to the In
ternationai Conference Of Lecturers
at washington, and eloquently out
lines the duty of the individual to the
nation at this critical time. On the
fourth afternoon, DIR. Y. Minakuchi.
japanese scholar and orator, win de-
liver mis- great lecture, War and the
Anglo-Japanese Alliance" AS the
world is on tiptoe awaiting develop
ments in the far East. this authora-
tive lecture is particularly timely.
One OF the most notable lecture en-.
gagements Of the year is that OF
serg Gibbons. Of the Third Canadian
infantry, who will be at Chautauqua
ON the second night. This young Ca.
madam tells one OF the most thrilling
tales Of the war In his story Of sever
months spent in German prison
camps.
Other lecturers to appear durint
the week viii be Julius Caesar Nay
phe, returning on popular demand II
a new lecture on the Orient, Leila N
. Bloomfield, native of New Zealand, Il
a splendid lecture on this "land o
model government" across the Pacifc
and Arthur A. Frankie in a messag
or ringing patriotism, The Trial o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16

The second contingent OF Bear
Lake county's August quota Of IS
men left last Monday morning for
Camp Fremont. Thirty-one ontralned
here. two at pocatello and one at sAlt
Lake,
On Sunday night the men we're Civ
an a banquet At staley'a Olympic.
which was arranged for by number
,of Montpelier citizens. The evening
was cnlivenod by AHugfe by the Mont
potter Concert band During tho
evening Leslie Short, . member OF
the band. was presented with n wrist
watch by his fellow musicians. John
o'connor. In his usual happy vein,
presented the little token Of Femam-
brance.
Monday morning autos began "a
roll into town before 9 o'clock and
by the time the train arrived there
were a thousand or more people at
he depot TO give the boys rouains
and hearty farewell. Lively music
was furnished @y the bloomington
and Montpelier bands. AZ the train
pulled out the final farewell was giv'
on by the waving Of handkerchief
and hearty cheers from the crowd
OF those who entrained here the
following were from the 1917 class:
Harry v. critser, Albert II. Mick
oils. Chancey l., Dorney. Matthew q
Price, Leo u. Jensen, VIM, Johnson
H. G. Crane. Lee E. Ream, Fred l.
jacobson, James l.. Innis. Alvin Nc
spiers. VIM. II. Lindsay. JF,. EdwiE
p. Johnson. Pariey 8. Lewis. MelviI
Peterson. Leon r. Bartschi. chaa. II
shirley. wiiford Price. Geo, g. nc
Donald. Geo. w, johnson, John I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
MRS. FRED HUGHES TAKES
UP HER HUSBANDS WORK

When Mrs. Fred Hughes learned
that Fred would have to go to war
she displayed the true American spirit
by announcing that she would remain
here and continue to operate the shoe
shining parIor. Although fraii lit
tie lady. and Notwithstanding the
work was new to her. she buekled
right into It and can now give You
Just as good a shine as Fred did.
Next week she will have an assist
ant in the person OF Fred's sister.
Miss Myrtle Hughes. who viii arrive
Sunday from Denver. Mrs. Hughes
is deserving Of credit for taking up
her husbands work in the cheerful
manner that she has and re bespeak
for her a liberal patronage from the
public. A more genteei lady. ons
seldom meets and the patrons Of tbs
parlor will no doubt treat her with
the true gentIemanIy courtesy o
which she IL deserving.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
SWISS PEOPLE TO DANCE
FOR REn CROSS BENEEI'

The Swiss people Of Bear Lake
county wiil Giya a dance ~ she Mont
pelier pavilion Friday night. Aus. 80,
the entire net proceeds ot which viii
be donated 10 the local ned CFoaa
chapter, Those having the dance IN
charge earnestly request the Swiss
people TO purchase tickets. whether
they Will ba able 10 attend or not.
The public generally IL also invitsa.
Dancing viii begin AZ 8 e.elosk.
Tickets si.0O.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
SOCKS MUST BE FINISHED
ACCORDING 10 RULES

During ths past two weeks a great
number OF socks and sweaters have
boen turned in and number Of these
were not finished with tbs Kitchener
toe, These must be made over, -
division headquarters has given notice
that only socks made vi che klteh-
enar toe will be aeeepte Wool 10 20
expensive and 50 scare new thai ws
feel,sure this order win BE- respected
by ali who are knitting. We have
also Foesived Instructions shss No
socks should be accepted which dc
not measure az much 40 iOA inches
In the foot. Socks under that sizs
are not large enough for the army
Care IL also urged IN both knitting
and pressing socks 10 see that the
two socks Of ; pair are the same
length.
This applies 70 the regulations oi
susaters as we'll. The neeks mus
measure not less than In inches
he chest II inches. ana this lengsl
~ less than % inches OF more thai
25 inches.
On Tuesday and Saturday after
Moons instructors WIN be at the worl
rooms in the city hall 70 insaruet !
h making Of the Kitchener toe. a
Writers who DO not understand q
making Of the Kitchener tos pleaa
call on these afternoons and Fscei'
instructions a. II viii save both tin
! and yarn.
MRS. y. J. DAVIS, chaiFma
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
TRAVELS s.Oo0 MlI.na ~
REACH TRAINING CAN'T

Camp Lewis. Aug. I4,--LaiMna l..
fIadaon. ! esiective seFvies nan frCa
Pmznon. alaska. 180 miiaa n0gkh Of
Fairbanks, s here aftar q trip af
mere than 50e0 milem IN whieA 20
Travelled by dog team. baskhoara.
mall barge. river steamer, railway
and eoaa1wiaa vessel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16

A letter Feeslvaa by Rev. o. ~.
Browne lasl Tuesday from his wife
Il OtfovilIe. No. Gays that the crops
ln that section are entirely deaasoysd
for lack Of rain and the intense heat.
which has bean ths greatest In 80
years-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16

ne EsamiDsr ss.0e a yeaT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16

ne Ezannnsr ss.Os = yuar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14

IN. Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary will
mast for rehearsal at Red Mems Hall.
An members are requested to be present.
The inspection will be held next Mond ay
night and picnic supper. will be held at
6. 80 p. m.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for a
suneryision of the lunch hour at the High
school. Some 60 boys and girls are
obliged to bring lunches and it is planned
to serve cocoa, sandwiches, hot soups,
etc.. at the school. One of the teachers
will be in charge.
+ The meeting of Seaside Grange will be
h cid at the Grange Hall, Monday even
inc. November 18th. This is meeting
postponed from November 18th. Deputy
C. H. Woods will be present and all MEM
beers are requested to be present.
The Bows Work and Give Division of
the United War Work Campaign has
been thoroughly organized. The Boy
Scouts are divided into two teams and
are resumine the responsibility of can
yassine every individual between the
ages of IL and TO- The teachers are as
sistine in the work by helping to locate
the boys and interesting the parents. AL
ready gratifying results are reported and
it is hoped by Thursday night to exceed
their quota.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14
MONROE.

Mrs Rowe of Belfast is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. F. L. Palmer.
Several from here attended the veter-
ans meeting at North Searsport.
Charles Durham, student of the U.
of NJ, spent Sunday at his home here.
Earl DeReese of the U. S. S. Montana,
is spending thirty days furlough with
friends in town.
Mrs. G. A. Palmer and Mrs. Bertha
Nealley are attending the Rebekah as
sembly in Portland. They will receive
the Degree of Chivalry.
Several of the Odd Fellows attended
the funeral of Allen Colcord, which was
held at his home in Searsport, Saturday,
Nov. 9th. He was member of l. O. O.
F. Lodge No. 1856, of this town, having
served as Noble Grand and District Dep
uty Marshal two years. He served very
successfully and faithfully as Supt. of
Schools of Monroe before the towns were
united under one superintendent. Mr..
Colcord is remembered by all as pro-
gressive citizen and his decease is mourn-
ed througho out the town. He leaves wife
and an aged mother.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. William Vaughan has arrived
home after visit in Massachusetts,.
Melvin Sanborn spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Sam
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Bowker have
moved into their new home in the Rack
house.
Mrs, Robert Innes arrived home Satur-
day after visit with her mother, Mrs.
Dodge, and sisters
Malcolm Vaughan arrived home on
Tuesday mornings train and has until
Nov. 10th at home.
Mrs. Clifton Gross has returned home
from the Eastern Maine General hospital,
where she has been for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney P. Young and
three sons returned to Greenville Friday,
after short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Pendleton.
Mrs. Seldom Flanders received letter
from her son Emery from cover there
Tuesday. stating that he was well and
having a great deal to eat.
George Innes was taken by surprise last
Saturday, when his brother Alec came
home from California. He has been away
from home for over 10 years. 1t is very
interesting to hear him tell of the West
ern States and things he has seen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Elliott Of Lincoln
have opened their home here for few
weeks. Their old friends are always
glad to see them.
Mrs. F. A. Merritt received a letter
from her son Raymond who is "Over
There" He has Just returned from hav-
ing been 40 days on the front line and
being eassed quite badly.
Friends of Clair H. Wentworth of
Knox, graduate of B. H. S. 'l6, who is
in the Medical Corps at Camp Devens,
were glad to see him Saturday while
here on a short furlough.
Supt. Toner gave the teachers in his
union convention Oct. goth at the High
school room. Miss Florence Hale, Rural
Agent of Maine, gave very instructive
program all day. Mr.. Allen was to have
spoken, but was detained at home by ill
ness.
M. L. Slugg of Belfast delivered very
interesting address on The War Work
Campaign at the patriotic meeting in the
church Sunday evening. Patriotic songs
were sung; Messrs. Jones and Toner sang
duet, Mr.. T. A. Elliot recited very in
teresting original poem and there were
also Rotations by the pupils of the lower
grade school.
Mary T., wife of the late j. Calvin
Rose, passed away at her home Oct 3rd,
at the age of 70 years. She was the
daughter of the late Capt. A. D. Bean of
Belfast and left one daughter, Miss Mabel
Rose She made an ideal home in which
her many friends always received a cor
dial welcome. The funeral was held at
her late home Oct. 9th at p. m, Rev.
T. H. Martin of Searsport officiating.
Brooks had a grand celebration Mon
day evening. A large bonfire was bull
in the square, the schools marched led by
fife and drum corps, patriotic songs
were sung, lusty cheers given and then
everyone went to Union Hall and listened
to very interesting remarks by Hon. II.
c. BuzzeIl of Belfast after which all en-
joyed a social dance. Music furnished
by Bowen's four piece orchestra.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14
SMlTHTON, Freedom.

Miss Annie Simonton was the guest of
Emma Busher, Nov. 9th.
Mrs Eliza Penney who has been very
sick is gaining.
Mrs Ada Harlow visited her aunt, Mrs.
Penney, few days last week.
Mr.. Durgin of Waterville has moved to
the Otis Harvey farm, which he recently
bought.
Mrs. Herbert Knowlton of Belfast with
friends, spent few days at her mothers
home here.
Lennie Greeley who has been helping
Mrs Belts of Thorndike through the sum-
mer, has returned home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14
BROOKS.

Ray Bowden has gone to Bangor for
few days.
There are no influenza cases in town at
this writing.
Mrs. Frank W. Gibbs is visiting rela-
tives in Bangor.
George Jones and crew are pressing
hay in the village.
Mr.. Bernard Cunningham visited rela-
tives in Bangor last week.
Mrs. H. E. Jenkens is at work for
Pierce Billings Co. in Belfast.
Mrs. Russell Greenwood and children
of Pressure Isle, arrived last week.
Mr.. George Peavey is building an ad-
dition to his house on College avenue.
Mr.. F. H. Brown of A. E.. Chase Co.,
made business trip to Boston last week.
Mrs. Howard Webb of Belfast, spent
few days with friends in town last week.
Herbert C. Ellis, U. S. N. spent Sum
day with his parents, j. E. Ellis and fam
lily.
Mrs. Hazel Brier of Belfast was the
guest of friends and relatives in town
Friday.
Earle Gibbs and crew are threshing
grain for farmers in Brooks and surround
ing towns
Mr.. F. L. Emmons has been at work.
for C. w. Ryder for the past week car
pentering.
Mrs. Amy Goddine of Belfast spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Lancaster.
Mr.. Allen, Rural Agent, whose office is
in Augusta, visited the schools in town
last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Beers left Monday for
Portsmouth, N. H., where her husband
has employment.
Mrs. Mittie Reynolds of Augusta, for
merly of Brooks, visited friends in town
few days recently.
Master Robert johnson of Belfast spent
the week-e end with his grandmother,
Mrs. Laura johnson.
F. E. Sargent of Monroe is buying and
loading apples at the station for the can
ming factory at Belfast.
Quite a number of the young people
from here attended the dance at Waldo
Station last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Waning of DANA
riscotta, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Affie Crockett.
Lawrence E. Jenkins, who has employ
ment in flour mill in Waterville, spent
Monday with friends in town.
Earl Derue formerly of Monroe, now
Chief Watertender U. S. NJ, Brooklyn
Navy yards, was in town over Sunday.
Albert j. Lane, 4-minute man at Crock
ett's Theatre, Saturday night, delivered
fine address on The War Work Cam
paign.
Mrs. Oscar Chase of jackson has rent
ed the upper tenement OF the NJ j. Dow
residence formerly occupied by A. B.
Payson. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Crockett and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. C. Rowe attended the
veterans meeting at North Searsport
last week,
Mrs. Ii. j. Hamlin who has been en-
ployed in Portland during the summer
has rented the tenement over A. R. Pill
ley's Drug Store.
="
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14
Belfast Savings BPnk

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book No. Is, 400, issued by this bank. has
been lost and application has been made for
duplicate book according to laws resulat-
ing issuing newlbooks.
WILMER J. DORMAN, Treasurer.
Belfast, Nov Is, 191S-3w46
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14
SCOTS
EN- ULSI0N

has been helping to turn
weakness into strength. For
those who are delicate, with
tender lungs, weak threats and
a proneness to debility and a,
anemia, the definite nourish- IA
ing and tonic qualities of IN
SCOTS are of special value. wv
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj, 1s-s ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14
YOUR TIME HAS ARRIVED

YOUR TIME HAS ARRIVED
fortune
the industries that have
enjoying profitable business, still have left
THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF ALL
the fields oil from all over the
Kentucky sEETH"G WITH excT EmENT
produced their shareholders than
TEN MILLION DOLLARS
present year anic
thesecon and the
BOSTON.KENTUCKY OIL COMPANY
well selected territory which
indication being highly productive The
Capital
The properties 1850
County Kentucky These holdings
RENTALS ROYALTIES We close production lines and
are seeking your
HAVE We subscriptions DRILL
all of the shareholders We
drilling DISCRIMINATORY OIL COMPANY
TEN CENTS PER SHA7E
these shares will FIFTEEN
and YOUR advantage of
the of participate
COMPANY promptly BOS0NKNTCKY
Our capitalization unusually
the DRILL
order eceived,to
E.P. GAGE COMPANY
Bankers,
Street, Boston,,
References: Bradstree, Hanover Company,
fremont Company International Trust Co.
REGISTRAR and Transfer Agent: Trustee Company.
Audito Statistics.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-14
ROBUSTNESS

Nature has not Deem prOulgdl
with everybody in the matter
of robustness. Many, all
through life, must stand guard
and combat colds, coughs,
bronchitis or perhaps more
serious pulmonary ailments.
For nearly five decades