~==~~~~~~~~~~~~-T~H~~~-~N~. ~E~8J~. ~;1'~A~,~~·~~ T ADVERTISER.

lr1rn ' NRWJARK~T-ADVERTISW.I wuEN. ~YOlf_•·~.·· · ~. BUY pa1NT FRIDAY, OCTO.BER 8, 1909. . Jl Jl

"· RaHroad Time~ Table. -

~I ·c :rltAINS TuEAVE. NEWMARKET, WEEK -DAYS:

'-F.01.· .Bost.on-6.06, .7.06, 8.58, A. M. ~ 12.06, 3.lU, ~44. p, M. Saturdays .only, 7.51 P. M.

Fo1: Portlmµi-8.04, 9.48 A. M.; 2.08, 5.52, 7 .04. -t: .~~r.__.,.,_

. For Somersw<lrth-9.11 A. ~1 .

SUNDAY TRAINS, For Boston-7.16 A. M.; . 2.38, 7.55 P. ll. For Portland-10.19 A. M.; 7.04 P. M.

LEAVE· ROCKINGHAM JUNCTION: ]<'or Manchester~9.06 A. M. ; . 1.02, 5.54 P. ""· ForPortsmouth-9;47 A. Ill.; 12.17, 5.55 P. JI[,

N"C>T:EOE~ - :.. ·

, ·'011r terms hereafte1 for the follewlng class of t' advertising will be: ~ ' Cards of thanks, 50 cents .

. 8eR.olutlons; 50 cents Pel'. fivst Inch; 25 cents fox~cach aclllitional inch: • Ui<Jal notices, for entertainments, sociables,

etc., designed to make money, 10 cents per line fir-~t Insertion; each additlonro Insertion, 5 cents. rfjnlJ printing .ls clone at this office, one ftee nollcc wHl be given.

HOME HAPPENIN<AS. l '

, Roy S. Balhrn h::ts sold his power boatto a Durham party. ,

David . Bassett . has gone to the SofdLer~)-. 1,Jon)e, 'Togus, Me. · ..:

- ~F'ranl~~~Chap1nai1 . o.t,"\udson, ,~ N,. H., vis'itetl~ends here b ver Sun-. dav: ""'· .

-~v. L. Priest and family of Frovi­de1lce, R. I., are visiting relati.ves in Newmarket and Lee.

.Richard A. Starling attended the Gr~at Coancil, 11np 0. R. M ., qeld

, arKeen(! Wednesday. The CatholiG church is qeing re-

• paiwted on the exterior. William E .. Smith is the contractor.

New fall goods are advertised . in Bywn F. Hayes' space this ·Wt:!el<:, wh.ioh see for particulars.

Nf\ and Mrs. ' Sylvester Card -tlf Somersworth, former Newmarket r.esi­den'ts, wer~e"'i'h town Monday.

Taylor . & Abramovitz' moving f pieturt: _show played at Epping to a U good house Tuesday evening. '.

Arthur' M. Hutchins <i'ttended the annual meeting of the GTand Lodge; K. of P., held at Keene, Oc~. 5 and 6.

'· ~

Bur JljE BEST;

It IS

price, -it ability.

• • s • "

Do~i the question of , · is. a 4uestion of dur­W e ~~e agents.

·q ' ii

~

KET, N. H.

The firemen received six months pay ]a!;t Tuesday evening.

The social committee of the Woman's Club will hold an excursion to Boston, 'whist played en route. Tuesday _ evening, Oct. 12, at John Webster hall. Round trip tic-~ets, 25 cents ..

A healthy man is a king in his 0wn · igbt; an unhealthy man is an 1rnhappy

i.S.lave. Burdock Blood Bitters build~ up sound ·heaJJ-11-keeps you well. '

.\

(

minutes for refreshu;ients ingham Junction.

The regular ·mee ' C. will be held n evening. .J.nipeetion even-ihg, Oct. 14.

W W. Durell ann:abn s annmilopenj,igof mtllinery, cos

dr~~goo:J..'4., elfi· i for.,.J:hur,c;day " ~M\~~~;;~4~!!:!!!1J~~·;;-~~· ~ ARD · F'f'"rnay, ltct. 14 anCi t5. See ad. Religion that Meets of t~:11r~ ·'fijij(, n'~Vi'li~-m:1i4'41~i!

L. C. Auerbach has purchased the Needs of Man. " 5' unday School i/t ''Top Notch Cafe" at Biddefiord from r r.45. Evening Evangelistic servi1ce of a HAND or,_ POWER SPRAYER, Henry E. Goodwin, and~ will be at 6.30 o'clock, with song servi «;_e. a PNEUMATiy PRESSURE WA­pleased ~ see a ll friends when in Subject of discourse, "What Shall ~r TER SUPPLY §}"STEM, a WOOD that city. the E_nd Thereof." Week-night ser-.- SAWING OUTFIT or an , OLDS

The rgo!j Club are requested to vice at 7 ·.3 ° F riday even~ng i subje~t, · .ASOLINE EN GIN~ the standard meet with Mrs. Annie M. Wiggin "Jesus with a Man Seekmg to Just1(y ' Thursday evening, Oct. 14. If very Himself. " At the close of the ser- of _gas engine construction, apply t() stormy, the club will meet the fol- vice Sunday evening, there will be a -r.:J"" T TAPLIN lowing evening· meeting of the members of the Con- ..i.::;:i.,. _ • '

--'---.2-__ _£_ ______ ""'"""-'--l gregational Church and society. NEWFIELDS, N. H.

Arsenate of Lead for Sale. Free Baptist Church, .~ev. W. Lincofo ' -------C~'----"----~-"-

Ph11lips, Pastor. $850 BUYS $1200 FARM. The Woman's Club will hold their/ first meeting of the season with the Misses Jennie and Rena Young at'r their home, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9. Those wishing publicc onveyance I are requested to meet at•Kent's stable at 2.30 o'clock, sharp.

~unday morni·ng \VOrship at ro .30, Fourteen acres, central New Hamp-with ~ermon by the pastor; themei. shfre; keeps 3 head ; 75 fruit trees; "Christ the Master-Workman, Master- pleasant buildings; $850. Full partic­Teacher. " Sunday School at the ulars; page 6, Supplement to Circular

50; a postal brings it. Glose of the morning service at r I.4.". u t 12- p F LE' I AN1>

;:i ep . 1, . •. , , , Evangelistic service at 6.30, opening 113 Ue>onshire St., B ston, Mass. Taylor & Abramovitz' famou..,

movi1;g pictures will appear at the town hall tomorrow (Saturday) even­ing. Daby May Eddy of Boston is exµected to sing the illustrated songs. Everybody is cordially invited. Chil­dren, irccompanicd by parents, half price.

I with a selection by the Phillips Family Orchestra, followed by a praise ser­vice. Subject of even ing service, "Preparing for Our Heavenly Home."

r

There will be special music . . Bible study Tuesday evening at 7.30. You.

Piano Teacher Wi ll give lessons aftern .. on or evening.

_ 50 CENTS.

will be welcome to all these services . . Special attention given to beginners.

MISS .!'rlAY O'GARRA, Come up ana help us. - .Mt. Pleasant Street.

l The annual fall excursion to Boston wil1 take place Th ursdJ.y, Oct. 2 r. Round trip tickets, good on all reg­ular trains, will be $r.7 5 from N.ew-market. See ad elsewhere.

Don'tjail to purchase your tickets to the Woman's Club excursion at ticket office at John Webster .hall. Tuesday evening, Oct. 12 •. Round trip tickets, 25 cents, mcludmg re-~~mffi~ j

t Owing to stormy weather prevent­ing the giving of two b~nd ~oncerts this sumraer, the band will give two ! open-air concerts nex~ week, o~ M.on- r day and Friday evenmgs, begmnmg i at 7 .30. o'clock, sharp.

1'he following jurors have been · drawn-from this town, to ·serve at the · October term of the Superior Cour­

which convenes at Portsmouth th1 19th· Grand, Albert Brown ; petit Jose~h Hevey, Ern©st Boisvert.

Regular meeting of- Piscataqua Lodge, No. 72, N, E. 0. P., this (Friday) evening at G1range hall, -at' 8 o'clock. The Grahd · Warden and._ Grand Secretary wi_ll be present, an~ a good attendance of members 1s desired. Come! ~ Freel W. Noyes died at his home in Medford, - Mass., Tuesday, and the funeral took place th~re Thursday. Mr. Noyes was formetly in · the .ex­press business in Newmarket, leavrn.g here some twenty years ago. He is, survived by a widow.

Thucsday, Oct. 21, '09 NEWMARKET, N. H ..

$1.75 R~~l~D $1.75 ¥ . .i:flCKETS GOOD ON R_EGULAR· TRAINS

-· A Delightful fall Outing, Offering an Opportunity to Visit oll the Historic features in New England's Modern Metropolis.

JUST IN TIME TO

~VISIT THE FOOD FAIR

BosTDN ~~0 MAINE Iii RAILROAD

THE 0RANDEST EXHIBITION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD

THEATRES ahd Sl;IOPPINQ ,, st>

=

ON£ WEAK SPOT. Most Newmarket People Have a

Weak Part and Too Often It's the Back.

Everyone has a weak spot. Too often it's a bad back. Twinges follow every sudden twist. Dull aching kePps up, day and_ ni~_ h t. TeJls you the kidneys need help­For backache is really kidney-aelrn. A kidney cure is what you need. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sicl<lddneys,

cure backacl)e and urinary ills. Newmarket people recommend the

rernedy.

George Fitton,. 3 Elm St., Newmar­ket, N. H., says: "My back bothered me more or less for the pa8ty.,ar. There was a dull, grinding ache across my kid· neys and I could not stoop or lifL with­out. having cntc hes in the small of my back. My kid11'"ys were weak and I was caused much annoyance by t00 fre­queut pfl.ssagcs of the st,crt-tions. I at length heard about 1>oan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at the A. H. Place Drug Co. 's. I used them as directPd and tht>y soon remover! the backaches, roliPvecl the lameness and regulated the passage -of tl're~ kidnev sl'cretions. I have had no trnnble frClm my kidneys since and g ladly recommend t(1e rPrne(!y that cured me." ·

""' For sa le by all dea!Prs. Prit-c 50 CPnts. FustP.r-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole a.gents for the United ~tates.

Remember the n~llH'- Doan'~-aud take no othei·.

A. LAFRANCE, -DlcALicR IN-

Lamb, Pork, ~Beef and VeaJ, __

-ALSO-

GROCERIES -AND-

Tin Ware of All Kinds, AT THE LOWEST -PRICES.

Call and liuyat the

central strnut markot - ~~~~~~~~~~

Bake ln.The Sure Oven-

" Makes Cooking

Easy" .

of a Modern

~H~ Griffin,~ :Newmarket ""-

Money Comes - in Bunche.s-to A.' A . Chisholm, Treadwell, N. Y., novy . .r His reason is well worth readi N o-: "For a long time I suffered from indi­gestion, torpid liver, constipation ,. ner· VOL~sness and general debility," be wutes. "I cou ldn't sleep, had · no ap­petite, nor ambition, O'rew weaker every day in spite of all n~edical treatment Then used Electric Bitters. ·Twe lv< bottles restored all my old-time heal t l and vigor. Now I can attend to busi ness every day. It's a wonderful medi cine." Infallib le for Stomach, Liver Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c at Thi A. H. Place Drug Co. 's.

T ough. Heavy '.l'ragedian (seated at a raH

way hotel before a roast chicken anf small . potatoes) - Prithee, landlor<ll dwells there within thf'..:rl}recincts o this.hamlet a machinist?

Landlord-A machinist? Yes, sir. Tragedian-Then take to him thh

bird of many springs. Bid him wrenct asunder these iron limbs and then fo1 our regalement to. chis.el slices fron its underlying bosom, for we dilll anon, and do It quickly. Your pea1 you need not carry, for those, witl dexterous management, we can swal low whole. Away!-London •.ratler.

She Was Pleasantly Surprised. ·Miss H. E. Bell, Wausau, Wis., writes

••Before I commenced to take Foley ' Kidney Pills I had severe pains in m. back, could not sleep ,' and was great!'. troubled with headache. The first fe\\ doses of Foley's Kidney Pi1ls g ave me relief, and two bottles cured me. Thfl­qnick- results surpi:.ised ~e, and.Lean honestly recommend them." The A, H . l'lace Drng Co.

Location of Fire Alarm Boxes.

No. 5· Chapel s treet, near Lydia Parent house.

No. 7· Granite Ho8e, Station 2 , N . F. D.

No. 1 2 . TigerHose, Station r,N. F.D. No. 2r. Town Hall. No. 32. Corner Exeter and Mt. P leas­

ant streets . No. 34· Exeter st'; eet, near res i>!e nce

of F. l{. Durgin . No. 41. Pumping station , Newmarke t

w ater works . No. 45· Corner Main and Maple

streets . . No. 49· Main stree t, near res idence

of R . E. Graves. No. 63. North Square, North S ide. No. 65. Main street, N orth S ide n ea r

res idence of Walter I. H am. ' No . 82. Newmarket Mfg . Co.

F IRE DEPARTMENT !'; I G NAL S. Second alarm, 8 blows, for reserve ap­

paratus and call fireman. 2 blows after fire alarm indicates fire

all out. 2-2-2 . Engineers' call ; companies as-

semble at stations and await orders • 3-3. Hose 3 call. For chimney fires,

etc. 4-4-4. Call to Newmarket Manufactur­

ing Co.'s hose compan y for ass istance. U. S . Observatory standard time, by

W estern Union T elegraph ; one blow a t /~:30 P. l\L daily. '--"""~-=========::::=:::..::.:_ _ _J

r ----

ON£ WEAK SPOT. Most N ewmarket People Have a

Weak Part and Too Often It's t h e Back.

l<~veryone has a weak spot . Too often it's a. bad back. Twinges follo w every sudden twist. Dull aching ket-ps up, dt'Y and ni¥ht . Tell s you the kidneys need help-For backache is really kidliey-a6he. A kidney cure is what you ne@d. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick1;idneys,

cure b<tckache and urin<try ills. Newmarket people recomm end the

remedy. George Fit ton, 3 E lm St. , Newmar­

ket, N . H .• says: "My back bothered me more or less f0r th e past y<>ar. Th~re was a dull, grinding ache across my kid· neys and I could not stoop or lifL with ­out having cn tclws in the small of my back. My kid rµ; ys were w<mk and I was caused much annoyance by too fre­quent passages of th e secrc•tions. I at length heard about Doan's Kidney Pi ll s and procured a box at the A. H. Place Drug Co .' s . I used them a~ d irected and they soon removed th e backaches, reliPved the lameness and regulated the passao-e of tl'fe kidnev l'l'Crelions . I have ha<l no troubl e fr0m my kidueys since and gladl y l'ecomnwnd tne remedy that cured me." - . "

For sal e by a ll deal ers . Pri.ce 50 Pents . Fost11r-Milbnm Co., B.u-ffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States .

Remember t be name- Donn 's- 1;1nd take no other .

;

I

Bur Prices are the Lowest. Come and See Us.

N. E. Telephone; 143-2.

SHABPtES

SEPARATORS LEAD ALL COMPETITORS.

SOLD ' BY

SELECTMEN'S NOTICE.

The Board of Selectmen of Newmar ket will be in sessioll, at the Town \ House, from 2 to 4 o'c~ock in the after· noon on the first and third Mondays ol' I every m011th .

ALVAH II. PLACE, Clerk_ Pe-r order of. the Board .

Miners Die in Explosion.

Nanaimo, B .. c.-Th-irty lives are known to have been lost in an ex­plosion tha-t entombed more than 50 men in the extensfon mine of the Welling CoUiery Company here.

Twenty-five of the imprisoned men were rescued, but the rapidly spreading fire prevented the rescuers from com­p1eting their work. Eight bodies were recovered and the workers were mak­ing every effort to force further en­tFance into the two level., affected by the ex.Plosion in an effort to save any who may be living and to recover the bodies of the dead before they are wn­sumed.

It's a Top Notch Doer. <ireat deeds compel regard. The

world crowns its doers. That's why the American people have crowned Dr. King',s New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every~ ,_ atom is a health force. It -kills germs, -Jld Q@IJ! an.d_,,.la gripp.e_v~~s. It _

·neals cough-racked membranes a'ml ' ~coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bron-if cliial tubes and lungs are cured and • hemorrlrn,ges cease. Dr. George More, ,t .Black Jack, N. C., JwrittJs,. "It cured

me of lung trouble, pronotmced hope­less by all doctors." 50c and· $1. Trfal bottle free. Guaranteed by The A. H. Place Drug Co. ·

The fire was constantly gaining s headway and while it continues there a '.!'he is little hopes of the rescuers - being r origin able to reach the imprisoned. All the

The River Jordan. historic river ,Jordan in one of the largesr world.

has its • springs

men rescmed were badly injured. ! in the Th·e Men employed in the collieries Both Boys Saved.

on Vancouver Island are of the better \~ Louis Boan, a leading merchant of class o<f British miners a:g.d all are welJ Norwav, Mich., writes: "Three bottles paid a.nd have comfortable homes. '° of Foley's Honey and Tar al;isolutely

cured my boy of a --severe cou$,h, and a neighbor's boy, who was. so 111 with a cold that {he doctors gave him up, was

Big Haul In Diamonds.

Pittsburg.-A detective agency an· cured b_y taking Foley's Honey and Tar." nounces that the home of Mrs. Henry k Nothing else is as safe and certain in R. Rea, wife of --one of the Pittsburg · results. The A. H. Place Drug Co. steel kings and a niece of U. S. Sen~ IT _,....-, atr George T. Oliver, has been robbed ~ 0f _diamonds within- the past few days "" to the extent of perliaps $40,000. The Rea family, however, assert that the- • missing jewels are ·not worth more than $15,000.

The detectives find evidence th4_t a buggy was driven to a lane back of the Rea residep_ce, which/ stands by itself on a high hill, and from there the thieves , evjdenHy climbed in the up­per wiI1dows and looted the sleeping roems. ' A large reward has been of­fei:ed for the return of part of the

_jewels.

Revolutionists il'I .Paraguay~

Washington.-Revolutionists are ac­tive in Paraguay, according to ad­vices received at the state depart­ment Su·nday frem Minister _ O'Brien. The g_o.vernment forces have lost 20 men and the revolutionists 100, ac­cording '-fo the dispatch.

. 'Tony Pastor's Will.

New Y0Tk, N. Y.-T'he will of San An· tonio, better known as "Tony" Pastor, the thea;triical manager, which was · filed with the surrogate recently, shows j that he left rea.l and personal proper­ty worth in all $68,599. Abraham Hummel, formerly a well known law­yer, who was disbarreg in connection

Hard Food. "Eat hard food jf you wi$b to keep

the 1c>eH1 c-l0an and preservf' lbem'; Is the nd1'i<'e of a physkin·n.

!\Ir. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N.Y.,writes: "My little girl was greatly l;>enetited by taking- Foley's Orino Laxative, and I

, think it is the best remedy for constipA­tion and ·liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, _pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constination. The A. H. Place Drug Co. -

Experienced. "What makes you think _she will

marry you?" "She m£rried other men."-Truth.

'"'-'

A. LAFRANCE, -DEALER IN-

Lamb, Pork, , Beef and ,~ VeaJ, _~

-ALSO-rs Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified.

l with the Morse-Dodge divorce ca;se, is left jewelry valued at $15()0. The re­mainder of the estate goes to relatives. ~ GROCERIES

FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE

it is the best medicine ever sold - over a druggist's counter.

Makes Kidneys and illadder Right

- l

e

's y 'I

-AND-

Tin Ware of All Kinds, AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

Call ancil liuyat the

cuntraI struut ~at!at ,.

LAST SAD RITE~-- ~

Funeral Services' of George E. Joy, Held &J Last Sunday, Largely Attended. l •

-- 4 I The fUneral of the late George E.-1 ,

Joy was held at the Free Baptist ; ; church last Sunday afternoon, an 4JJ the building was filled to its utmost~· capacity by those who wished to pay l the las~ tribute of respect.to one who lJ was universally loved and esteemehll. l'' The Congregational church audience room is undergoing repairs, hence . it was necessary to hold the services . th_e Baptist church, and the building · was notlarge enough to acconim. •1

• • t 1

alt who desired to attend the funer Rev C. Prince, pastor of~t:i~

e erated churches, officiated, ~ sisted by Rev. \__V. L . Phillips, pa. of the .l"ree Baptist church. Siu 15 . . was by a male quartette, consisting Clinton Ellison, H. Y. Tillotson, h. W: Boys and Fred M. Varney. Rev. 1

Mr. Prince paid an · eloquent and ! · touching tribute to the deceased, r· speaking of his christian life, his mu­sical genjus, his faithful service with the Newmarket Manufacturing Co., and his upright and moral life. Dur- , Ing his remarks there was hardly a dry eye in the audience, and all wen' deeply affected by the sad occasion: Rev. Mr. Phillips also spoke fee li ngiy of his friendship with the dece?.sed and _of his many good qualities.

The New England Order of Pro­tection was represented by a large delegation from his home lodge ; Byington Lodge of Exeter, which Mr. Joy named and assisted in i.1stituting ; and several grand and supreme lodge officers and members. The Sons of Veterans were present in a Lod y, as was also-ihe Newmarket Cornet Band. The agent, superintendent and over-

.; rseers of the Newmarket Man ufactu­ring Co. were also in attendance. The bearers were Charles W. Rogers and Fred B. Higgins for the N. E. 0 . P., Frank A. Brackett for the S. of V., A. C. Haines for the Congreg-a­tional society, Charles S. Wentworth and George Smith for the Newmarket Manufacturing Co. Interment was in the famil;.- Jot in RiversidQ, c etery.

=~'..=n....o.-=JL=..:'..:L>..,_... __ _.,..._""""c...W""

~~Ul..~-· , _ d ; - 1tur Jn }r~n 'dv_o.a .. . t y, q ,_.,.: _ 0 ng-s were~'~f?Pes;

Charles A. Dearborn, moun opinks and roses; Newmarket Manufacturing Co., harp; office of N. M. Co., cres­cent and sickle on stand; overseers of N. M. Co., standing cross; me­chanical department of N. M. Co., gates ajar; yard men of N. M. Company, basket- of roses; '.friends from the federated churches, closed book; Grand Lodge, N. E. 0. P., pillow; Piscataqua Lodge, N. E. 0. P., star; Byington Lodge, Exeter, N. E. 0. P., two wreaths; Sons of Vet­erans, American flag; Newmarket Cornet Band, pillow of roses, pinks and lilies; Sunday School, mound and cross; - Ladies' Aid Society, flat piece of carnations; Mrs. Lizzie C. ·

1 Willey and family, violets; Samuel Badger,~spray of carnations; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rowan, carnations; Mrs. Martha J. Frertch, roses; Mrs. Laura A. Haley, pink carnat,ions; neighbors, pillow of roses; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tuttle and Mi·ss Ella Tuttle, mound . of roses and pinks; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pinkham, pink carnations; Miss Alice Gaitly, asters; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Meader and family, roses; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Neal, roses; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kimball and Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kimball, horseshoe of rose~, carnations and sweet peas; Mr. and Mrs. Dockum, sweet peas and asters; Dr. and Mrs. George H. Treadwell and Miss Flora G. Tread­well, carnations; S. S. and G. F. Joy, roses and sweet peas; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Durgin and Miss Mary Durgin, red' carnations ; Misses I Eliza~beth and Fannie Smart and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, flat piece of car­natjons. ~

RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Fathe~ quickly called. from his labors our beloved Superintendent, George E. Joy, be it

Resolved, That this Sunday School has lost a most worthy superintendent, and every member a friend. \

Resolved, That the unstinted giving of his talents, his'gracious disposition, his faithful service and the purity of hislife be ever cherished in memory.

Resolved, That we implore our Heavenly Father to help us, both School and individuals, to attain the high standard of Christian character he has set for us.

LILIAN R. SMITH,

CONSTANCE PRINCE,

HERBERT Y. TILLOTSON,

Committee on Resolutions, Federated Sunday Sc!wols.

Frank Kidder is working at the B. & M. railroad station again.

"

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--~ .~~

THE N~VOIARKET ADVERTISER. \ A E:!RA'CTS FROM ~IARY. I

· · Of ~olanA. H. Emerson, Who Is Cruising , . Along Honduras Coast, Central America. I

F. H. PINKHA~1, EditOt..Jl.Il! Publisher. _

Published i.;:very F;..iday Morning

At Creighton Blocl. Main Street.

TERMS OP SU B SCHIPTION : ~ 1 :!5 pl'l' yetn, strict.ly iJ(a1lvo.l'lCC.

ADVERTISING RATES \\"'.ill ht furnishC!d on :tpplicat,ion.

Aug. 24, 1909. I left Swan Island to-day for the first time since landing here, June 8th, and will go down to the Honduras coast with Capt. A., al so to v:uious islands on the way. I H~.., is going with the large schooner for a ·big ' load of cocoanuts, and «akes the large launch with him, and me-tmrnn it when in pi>W. e got

L)R. CHAS. H. CHASE, under".\\~Y about 3 P. M. and, although very rough, sailed for the Island of Binaca, reaching it T1\,~ about .,. ~ DENTIST, p -

1\ltasonic Block, Newmarket, N. H. 1 I A. ·M. . . OFFW•·· li<>l 1,s: \> ;.u 1~ A. M, ~to 5 r. M. A.ug. -z6. There are 9 cJn

an~ captain ancl 'fe. ff · ".,.,..,,,_ .... _ .. ,, \JLlwr lwnr::> JJ) appoi11tmcni_. ---

-------- l1JO t, IY..i t a boat caitfe' , ~ · us, and ---~-~- . H.~ROVOSf, " ·N .efl .i~ r :;t no·)n. We h~d .. "l.ge.9.li

·~ «~a-breeze arid reached the i.,.Jiid of . . J)lJ:l.(, l•il' "· • . .

\v .... lu"·\r.1_,,.J.·, !~OC AL AJ. !D.· ICE. R:iatan, a distance of about 50 miles, :

,,, '-J - ari'U had all sails down and ancjlored, 1

Heavv and Ligh • 'i' eann~g, in just 4 hours. So we were going Piano ~nd Fl,lrniture Movmg. about 12 knots an hour and that is

N l~ W MAH.Kg ' r, N · Il better than an v ste..1mer makes. Rua-tan is a Spani;h town; not verymuch

J. LANGLEY & SON of a place. ' a Coal, Friday; We had the launch off all

Dealers in day, bt;t left Saturday for Utilla, NEWMARKET· N. H. another island, early in the afternoon.

Ofiice in Building Formerly Occupied by tile Did not go in to Utiila, as I expected Newmarket and Boston Express Co. we should, but started right off again

• 1art ol the village by c. for Barrias, a port on the Honduras C~~~v~e;~~'~;;;~t";?11~~;~}rccciycordersforsamc. coast. We had bad luck that time,

· N for a calm struck us as soon as we W" - J - .lY.LARTI ' got started and we drifted hack and

HA.IR DRESSElt, forth until 5 P. M., wh~n we. got a M · St I breeze and went on with mam fore-

Barnard Block, ain N ., ::E-:L -sails out wing and wing, until about L~E"W':M:A_R~E~~ n.n."n a.n•~ - 7.3o _it. 'ca1r:e up a little stronger ~ff cosmetics, lla.ir 0 •1• n 3 the coast and then they set all sails

Shn.vin_g Soap f'1o•· s~1:~ncavetl. on the starboard side. About 9 P. M · Razo1'S lLoncr ant d h h d · ---- .. -- a squall came u~ an t ey a to SECOND - HAND CONCORD take most all the sails down again

WAGON and went so all night, for it blew a gille, and then in the morni?g closed

FOR' SALE. down to a dead calm agam; so we

Y did not get away until Sunday morn-D. J. BRAD ' ing and made slow progress, for the

Horseshoeing and General Jobbing, weather was very changeable. One Near Kent's Stable. Newmarket, N. H, of the large New Orleans steamers

passed us, going north, and Capt. A. 0 SC A R C , P 0 0 R , signaled her to report us at Swan

Island, and as she had a wireless they answered yes. / Wholesal e irncl ReLnil Deliveries of

L MotisJj~ ._,~~ ... ~-;....._.~--I r~ "'"'. ' "'~t ;he l a~l1,Ch~ . s c~ aboard, and went ashore. Not much of a settlement there ; has a few large houses, and the commissary, ·and they also boast of a depot and a custom house. . It is more thickly settled farther in to the interior. The harbor is a very

[

nice one, all sheltered by mountains. The whole coast of . Honduras, in fact, is mountainous. The steamer Parismina, from New Orleans, came in right after us, and she has a wire-fess and told Capt. A. that when they passed S. I. they-said the wind blew 7 5 miles an hour.,,a fter we left the 24th and the sister ship to this one got badly !om up in the Gulf of Mexico, for it -.was a bad hurricane there. I bought a Guatemala dollar for ro cents to stmd home. Pretty cheap money, but they call a dollar . of their money equal to 36 cents in ours. I visited the commissary and the postoffice and got some cards there. After quite a delay Capt. A. got his clearance papers.

Sept. 1 we left Barrias and went to Utilla harbor and shipped two sailors, a man for pilot and inspector of nuts.

Sept. 2. Went back to Ruatan Is· land, stopping iirst at Coxen Hole at 2 A. M. and that afternoon going round to the north side and anchored in a little harbor they call the "Man-

··of-War" harbor, and were there tw'o weeks on t'he rush all the time. We took the launch about 20 miles down the coast that night, after anchoring, buying and engaging nuts. •

Friday morning; bright ·and early, we started for the farther end of the island, to what they call Garib Town, where all the Carib negros live-for they all live by themselves. They build their own huts, most of which

,.are built of red clay and wild cane, and they do it very nicely too. They bake the clay in blocks and put them up like bricks, and it would surprise you to see how nice they do it. They make thei.r ovens of mud and you would think a mason made them of cement, as they are so hard and smooth. There )s quite a village of them. They all have small planta­tions, as they call them, but we call it a small patch of land. They have a tew nut trees along the shore and back of those are their cane patches, i some raise watermelons, a few pine­apples and bananas. We were on the go back and forth the length of the island somewhere every day, and I hardly had time to scribble down a few notes for my diary, and have not been able to take a picture while away. The island of Rua tan is.about 30 miles long and and from two to three wide. Cocoanut groves abound all along the coast, and the interior is quite hilly.

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

J A Robinson 4i

VOL. XXXVIJ. "NO.~!l.

A.D VJ~RTISER. · ...

. ~·---'y, OCTOBER 8, 1909. _ · PRICE 3 CENTS.

W. W. DURELL'S

eJwonty-Eighth Fall Opening, ~URSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT. 14 and 15 ..

.,;;...__ -

,,.. " • ""' •1' .. ,. ,. -

·~ ,_·-r1i~SQiartest and Be~t Autumn Opening of'-. .... .

Millinery,- Costumes, CoatS, , Waists, · Skirts and Furs~-:,

-

~ . I shall exhibit · a ~ost attractive displ~y ~~f original designs.

.

In my Furniture and Garpet Rooms I ~ave some especially good -values for Parlor, lining Room and Chamb~r ~ urnishings.