The Republican Journal. VOLUME THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1912. 84_BELFAST^MALNE 8, NUMBER Belfast’s oldest and most j offerings many beautiful, respected took interest and was Albion Knox ( Thomas J. Woodward.. Per- great seldom absent tribute of relatives and friends. Her Captain Barter, who died at his Misa Marian Hazeltine is Miss Bertha H. Whitten apt. citizens at 5.10 a. m. Feb. 3d at | loving homein substituting in the returned last Mon- The of Searsmont. passed away from its State conventions. She Verona, N. J., Jan. 30th, was master sonal. Necrology believed in I son, Mr. Sumner W. Lothrop, and accom- of Brick school. East Belfast. day from a two weeks’ visit in his home on Union street of heart failure in- wife, sailing vessels for more than Portland and Freedom’s Club..Pittsfield the Universal Fatherhood of God, and the twenty years Union. Tuesday final j panied the remains to Belfast. Rev. Arthur and for thirty years was in the busi- B. F. of .Transfers in Real Estate. duced by a of diseases. He was shipping Wells, Jr., Auburn, is suffering from Personals. complication salvability of every soul He had caused ^or^* a to be. A. her read the and He was born in Maine in broken arm sustained in a fall—Lewiston Mr. and Mrs. John A Dance Rennaissance (poem).. born in a house in the Pitcher settlement, Blair, pastor, scripture ?oo?1834. His A. Fogg went to Bangor log Thus her religion gave her peace apd father was master of a small vessel Sun. Resolutions of Respect. .Farm Ani- patience offered prayer, and Rev. Ashley A. Smith, her “ Tuesday to several Jan. 2,; 1830, the son of the late David and Cath- and and hooe. | coasting trade. At the age of eighteen spend days with Rev. and mals in the United States. McFar- joy abiding Albion Miss Ann M. pastor for a decade pronounced a most elo- Barter was made first mate of a Kitredge will sail from New Mrs. Ashley A. Smith. Woman at the erine M. Holmes Burgess. His father cleared “Her still and life sailing land Convicted..A quiet flowed on vessel, and when he York 10th quent of her as one who had reached his majority a February for Porto Rico on a vaca- Helm. what is known as the Brackett farm and built As meadow streamlets flow, eulogy, speaking master s Mrs. Mary P. Wadsworth was called to certificate was given to him. In 1867 tion Where fresher green alone reveals been. one of his best of friends, and of her trip. Farragut at New Orleans. .Literary one of the first frame houses in that vicinity, Captain Barter rescued the crew of the British Rockport last Monday by the serious illness of and Notes... A New Maine The noiseless ways they go. faith and counsels. Mr. Smith bark Mrs. Auban News now the Bakeman residence. Robert strong gentle Lady Gordon, which had foundered in a Willey, of Belfast, has been the her brother, Warren Pottle. acquired Her life shall open more and more and guest of her Book. Ex-Gov. Robie Dead. her last which were from her gale, the British Government a brother, Mr. J. T. the rudiments of his education in red Unto the repeated words, gave him Gardner.-Rock- the little perfect day, watch He retired from land Renworth R. Rogers, ’ll, ha? entered Editorials. .A Personal Note from own the sea in 1877 and Opinion. Colby school house that stood on the site of the She cannot fail of peace who bore pen: a the C. 1. .The Lincolnville Club. pres- opened shipping office in New York, which employ of the Maine Central Railroad Boothby. Such peace with her A little to linger, he Ralph D. Southworth left last Co., ent more away.” longer managed until four His Monday for Belfast Open to Navigation. pretentious school building. Like wait years ago. wife, at the freight office in this Of that inner-circle of sorrow there A little while to two sons and a Portland to serve on the in city. of his he made remains, daughter survive him.—Boston jury the United The News of Belfast. Meeting of many day and generation the Until my Heavenly Father Mr. and not alone to mourn his loss but to look forward Transcript. States court. Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore and Mr. the Waldo County Veterans. .Secret most of his limited education and was well in- Shall to me the Gate. open and Mrs. T. .•pieties; to reunion in the Father’s Home, the beloved Mrs. A. B. Aborn Irving Dinsmore returned Satur- formed in branches, and in The bearers were Dr. G. P. Lombard, L. T. NEWS OF THE of Knox, who took the many always kept and GRANGES. day from a week's business urch Membership. .San Francisco, devoted husband, Mr. Crosby Fowler; a State teachers’ night trip to Bos- touch with the topics of the day. When 16 | Shales, Charles F. Swift and Selwyn Thomp- examination in Belfast recent- '(•ene of the Panama-Pacific Exposi- son, Mr. Charles C. Fowler; a sister, Mrs. Clara ly, has received ton. son. Equity Grange, Belfast, with mem- the “life certHcate.” tion, 1915. .For Good Roads. years of age he began following the sea, and visiting Carter of Montville, and three grandchildren, bers from Riverside Dr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Webber of Lartland N-w York Fashion .Over- continued until when he went Grange, held a very inter- George Carter of Montville Gleanings. October, 1851, whom she News has been received of the death of Rev. underwent a arrived devotedly loved, Mary Elizabeth esting last successful last Saturday, called here by the >.s Items. .Countv Correspondence, to California, and for five was a success- meeting Saturday evening. A pro- operation for appendicitis at Dr. years and Helen Fowler, and Albert Dr. Charles G. Roberts, a graduate of the death of Mrs. itrated 90th Birthday. ..Summer Crosby Fowler. gram on Maine was both s Webber's sister, Mrs. Charles R. ful worker in the gold mines. For fifteen ; interesting and in- lapley Hospital last Friday afternon. Mavooshen (poem), The funeral services were held at her home in Bangor Theological seminary in the class of structive. Deciow. he was in the meat business in years engaged Ray Lindgren, U. of M., came from arsport.. .Stockton Springs....Ship Unity Tuesday morning, Jan. 30th, at 11 1857, at the home of his son, Charles H. Rob- Orono to Hon. Arthur I. Brown of Belfast, former Births. Deaths, Columbia, Calif. the he Union Harvest Center attend the News Marriages.. During twenty years o’clock, and were conducted Rev. at N. Y. He was 82 of Grange, Monvillle, High school dramatics last secretary of State, was a in by Ashley A. erts, Flushing, years last Friday visitor, Thursday, unty Correspondence. spent in California he made two visits home, Saturday evening instructed two candi- evening and the the city and was registered at the Smith of the First Universalist Church of age and at the time of his death was pastor spent week-end with his par- Augusta one in 1859 and the other in 1870. On his first dates in the first and second Mr. House.—Kennebec Journal. Bangor. of the Congregational church at Dunton, L. I. degrees—Mamie ents, and Mrs. A. Lindgren, Franklin Bennett and 1'iie Churches. trip out he walked across the Isthmus of Pana- Mary Wentworth. The name of street. Rev. and “From the dust of the weary highway Dr. Roberts was born in London, England. He Mrs. Arthur A. Blair are spending ma and the next time rode a mule. He came From the smart sorrow’s James Stearns was presented and of rod, was five his came it was voted W. A. Webber the week in years old when parents to ; from Morrill is a member of Bangor in attendance upon the L iavid L. home for in Into our Father’s to re-instate him as Wilson, Congregationalist, good October, 1871, making the presence this a member. the Pine convocation She is of God. country and settled in Illinois. He was | Tree State society in St. Mo. lectures. They are registered at Arthur A. will ex- rail an bidden,—a guest Louis, Blair, Universalist, trip by with excursion party. In 1872 of At the of It was the Colonial graduated from the College Illinois in 1854 j meeting Seaside Grange, Wednes started by L. L. Leonard, of Apartments. next he went into the meat with formerly ,’pits Sunday morning, business the late and from the day evening, Jan. a c’uss of and is Bangor Theological seminary in 31st., three cand Oakland, reported to be in a Mr. and Mrs. David P. William L. Hay ford, formerly of Belfast, flourishing H. E. McDonald returned service will be held in the First Alexander, in what is now7 the Cen- the -lass of His dates received the first by- ght ’57. first pastorate was at degree and three ap- condition. last died very suddenly of heart disease at his new Saturday train from a ,urcn on A service of tral Market, the for 27 for evening’s trip to February 25th. partnership continuing Frankfort and he is well remembered by some plications membership were received. The home in Feb. about 62 Hen. A. I. Brown went to Boston and New in which Mr. be and the years. For tw7o he wras in with Bucksport, 3rd, aged Lecturer’s Augusta York, McDonald arranged given by choir, years company of he older residents of that town and of Ban- program included a song the Monday He had been down town that by and later will to combined business and B. P. after which he years. evening go Brookline, Mass., to ac- pleasure. service at the First Parish Gardner, retired, having gor. He leaves two sons, Charles H. Roberts Grange choir, readings, stories, instrumental rning and was in talked company home Mrs. earned a At different apparently perfect health, music and Brown, who is Mrs. E. J. Blattner ‘and Miss l! be in observance of Lincoln’s An- competency. times he of Flushing and Jacob H. Roberts of Hemp- remarks by the Master and several gaining Blattner of with his and then started for rapidly from assisted in the but for sev- friends, home, members. It was surgical treatment at the Corey St. Louis, who lectured on A. E. Clark Sons of Veter- Fogg market, only stead, and one daughter, Mrs. Edmund Heard voted to change the meet- Japan Jan. 31st, Camp, about after his Hill Hospital. eral weeks or He was eight o’clock, having got mail. from were guests until at the 1 attend. days. honest, honorable of Boston. ings Wednesday evening to even- Friday home of Mr. was Friday on/l L- A -1__* .. He arrived at home and suddenly Dr. and stricken, ing, the next to Mrs. S. L. Fairchild were last Charles P. Hazeltine, Cedar street. ristian Scientists hold services in meeting be held Friday guests and the end came in about ten minutes. He of remarked that he was one of the best of men 9th. Saturday Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dr. 127 Main evening February Wood. Dr. Harry L. Kilgore has teen street, Sunday morning was born in the son of the late Axel life 4, was born in appointed and without an He was Belfast, January 1912, Searsport, Fairchild succeeded Dr. Wood in apparently enemy. Seven Star met at the Mt. Vernon resident neurologist of the Montreal General ck and Wednesday evening at 7.30 and and was the last of Feb. 25, 1862, the of the late J. Waldo Grange grange hall in of with old and Mary Rogers Hayford. daughter j and recently bought the of always spoken respect by Troy Saturday Jan. and practice Dr. C. R. Hospital, connected with McGill which all are welcome, the His father built the House Matthews and Martha F. (Hawes) Matthews. evening, 27th, install- j Hines in University. was family. Opera ed Searsport. He young. He strong in his likes and dis- their officers as follows: Fred is one of 19 surgeons of the service at the First Parish Church block and the fine residence on Cedar street Mrs. Chapin was the wife of Libbeus B. Chapin, Master, My- j hospital’s likes, with the courage of his convictions, and rick; Mrs. : Richard E., son of staff. who died 26 lecturer, Blenden Myrick; James F. Noyes, left last w-ual hour next Sunday,with sermon by now owned by Charles F. Thompson, and was years ago, leaving her with one secretary, in politics a staunch Republican. He never Blenden Friday for Montana to visit Martha now Myrick; overseer, James Luce; stew- relatives, and if he Miss Sarah Fogarty and Mrs. r. Sunday school meets immediately identified with the earlier history of this city. daughter, Chapin Howard, living j Mary Doyle, married. As long as his parents lived he ard, Nat Sargent; assistant Ira likes the country will remain. He who the close of the When in Belfast, the deceased assisted his in Searsport. The greater part of her life was steward, Fer- I will visit accompanied remains of their brother, morning worship, watched en over them and came home from Cali- UrtIU» Keeper, carroll route in New York and John to in was spent in her native town. Besides her Estes; lady assistant, Chicago and rela- Fogarty, Eelfast Iaet were at the Universalist church father business. He three times mar- daugh- Saturday, etings fornia to be near them in their last years. Freda Shibles; M. tives in Minnesota. ter, she is survived one Mrs. chaplain, V. B. Mitchell; guests of their uncle, Mr. John W aldo usual the week. ried: first, to Miss Fannie Sargent of this city; by sister, George Ward, coming Preaching For 35 years he made a home for his widowed lady Lena to Ida Newman E. and one officers, Sargent, Pauline Rodgers, Mrs. George A. was avenue. Morning, Sunday school and men’s second, Miss of Orland, and Chapin, granddaughter. Her last Quimby called to West sister, Mrs. Annie L. Burgess, and her daugh- Gladys Fernald; treasurer, Willis Stevens. An Yarmouth, last about two months ago to Mrs. Josephine Hill illness was short, having pneumonia, but she Mass., week by the serious ill- Miss Lucy A. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. at noon, and K. O. K. A. Saturday Miss Edith Elijah ter, L. Burgess, who had froi him oyster supper with cake and coffee was served ness of her Mr. Widbur of Bucksport. This last union was the was a patient sufferer. She was a member of uncle, Simeon Lewis. Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. E. B. Lunt, Mrs. Wm. H. a father’s love and care. In all these in the Bray, years the Methodist Church in dining hall. Six members were rein- Lewis is the youngest sister of culmination of an early romance. Mr. Hay- Lowell, Mass., where Mrs. George A. D. Hayes and Earl J. attended the _re number of men at the Uni- stated Braley gathered they have made his home comfortable and and about 36 new members were S. Chase of this ford engaged in lumbering and running a mill she resided for a few years. She was a woman pro- city. Pomona which met last -t church last at noon Grange, Tuesday with Sunday to discuss happy. Two sisters survive him, Mrs. Annie posed,with a few more to be reinstated. There in East Orland in partnership with his father of many friends snd will be greatly missed in Mrs. Willis Williams of Camden has Riverside Grange in the hall at Poor’s Mills. the great social of the L. and Mrs. E. was a been questions day, Burgess Lucy Perkins. He was the homes where she large attendance and a general and when this plant was ruined by fire moved frequently visited.—E. good visiting friends in this She is a sister labor disturbances. These street for the last time Dec. time. city. of Stanley D. Wilson, formerly of Searsmont. meetings up 15th, and dur- W. S. W. W. to St. John, N. B., and operated lumber mills Perry, for many years editor of has in and interest. All his illness never took his but the been appointed instructor of at wing popularity ing bed, enjoyed The officers of Camden chemistry and where he was twice burned out, the last Mystic Grange, No. 96, Cen- Herald. Mrs. Williams returned to the of cordially invited. his callers and went to the supper table as John of ter University Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, fire effects. Fogarty Roxbury, Mass., formerly Belmont, were publicly installed Camden last taking his home and personal Saturday Saturday. and went there last week from Washburn Col- ervices for the week at the usual the night before he died. His mind wras of Belfast, died at the Boston Feb. Baptist While he is to have retained his inter- City Hospital evening, 3d, by State Deputy Edward Miss Lelia thought M. who has been em- lege, where he has held a similar .11 be as follows: this, even- clear until the end and he evidently had hopes Feb. 1st, aged 56 years. He was born in Bel- assisted Howard, position. Thursday, ests there he is understood to have retired Evans, by Delbert Paul, and Mrs. Ed- in ployed the office of Leonard & will Mr. Frank prayer meeting; Sunday, at 10.45, of tgetting better. Since 1883 he had been fast, the son of the late Michael and Mrs. Sarah ward Evans. Barrows, R. Griffin of Weed, California, with the intention of his home in The officers are as follows: Mas- enter the making employ of the National Bank who has been worship, Sunday school at noon; treasurer of the Royal Arcanum Insurance So- Ward Fogarty. He never married, and had ter, Edmund 1 City dangerously ill for the past six Bucksport. A Bucksport correspondent of the Brewster; overseer, Fred Marri- next and Miss Ruth and was a director of the made his Monday Atherton will suc- weeks, is his Dec. ding at 6.30 p. m.; evening service ciety, Masonic Tem- home with his mother in Roxbury. ner; lecturer, Nettie B. slowly regaining strength. Bangor News says of him: “He was a man Marriner; chaplain, ceed her at Leonard & Barrows. 1 m. ple Association. Outside of his home his in- He was better known in Belfast his nick- Helen 23d he contracted a cold, which rapidly devel- prominent in the community, respected by all, by Foss; steward, George Marriner; assist- was Dr. S. W. Johnson into At he is in the at terest in the Masonic bodies. He became name “Jack.” He had been ill for some time ant 1 accompanied his son, Fred oped pneumonia. present able to rvices church North Belfast and one and all were his with steward, Elliott Clement; Fred friends, speaking treasurer, A. sit a a member of Phoenix F. & A. be- with cancer of and was a Johnson, to up short time each day. Mr. Griffin has follows until Lodge, M., the throat great suf- 1 Brookline, Mass., last every Sunday further the most sincere regret of what is considered Bachelder; secretary, Cora L. Hartshorn; gate- Tuesday fore to and when there where the latter entered the many relatives and friends in Belfast who will \ service at 10.30 a. m. with going California, affili- ferer. Three brothers and two sisters sur- Corey Hill >rning not a but a loss to the town.’ keeper, Lewis Bryant; Pomona, Etta Bachel- Hospi- only personal loss, tal for be clad to hear of his rf coverv the Rev. C. E. ated with Columbia Lodge and took the de- vive: Michael, George, James and Sarah surgical treatment of his knee which y pastor, Walsh; Sun- He never lost his love for Belfast and for his Fog- der; Flora, Bertha Hartshorn; Ceres, Marianna has him trouble at 11.45 a. service in grees of Royal Arch Chapter, King Solomon’s arty and Mrs. M ry Doyle of Nova Scotia. given for many years. Yesterday, Feb. 7th, was the of m.; preaching friends and early associates and was a frequent Farrow; lady assistant steward, Arseda Clem- birthday v at 7 o’clock. Council and of the K. T. He His remains arrived in Belfast last Miss Marian M. Capt. John O. Johnson of and some of Commandery, visitor here, coming the last time to attend the Saturday, ent. This Grange has changed its night of Heal has resigned her posi- Liberty was one of the influences in organizing Pales- accompanied by his sisters, and the funeral tion in the National his Belfast friends sent him cards in ili be services next Sunday at Ma- funeral of Mrs. Fred W. Pote. A daughter meeting from Thursday to Saturday evening City Bank. She will be post tine and a was at Commandery was charter member, held St. Francis church Monday at 9.80 and has guesi ui airs. ira m. LoDe in New recognition of this anniversary. How many l".30a. m. and at Trinity Reform- by his second marriage survives, Mrs. Mary bright prospects for the new year. York only three of whom remain. Several years ago a. m., Rev. Fa her Dennis F. McCabe of- and will spend several weeks with summers, and winters, have passed over the at 2.30 p. m., with sermons by Rev. Henderson of St. John. The funeral took Two candidates were elected to membership and her sister, they were made honorary members of the or- ficiating. the Mrs. Edwin Worthen, in Mass. head of our always welcome friend and corres- i, ban, followed by Sunday school, place Tuesday at 2 p. m., at the late home on application of one more was received. The Lexington, der. Since 1894 he had been treasurer of pondent we cannot say; but we trust he ng at Trinity Church this, Thurs- King Franklin street, Rev. William For- worthy lecturer is a Governor Plaisted has named as commis- may- Bucksport, wife of Albert H. Morse of Bel- presenting good.program Solomon’s Council and had held various offices Mary Jane, | have many more such anniversaries, and that ng at 7.30 o’clock. There was a attend- at every meeting. sioners to consider a revision of the law sythe officiating. large died in the gov- in the different branches. He had served in fast, February 3d, Boothby hospi- j his days may be days of and ance of friends. The bearers were Burke Granite erning investments for savings banks and in- happiness pros- e= for the week at the Methodist tal, Boston, where she had been for treatment, Grange, North Searsport, has both branches of the government and j adopt- perity. city Leach, Frank Smith, Fred M. Mooney and R. ed the stitutions for savings Robert F. Dunton, Bel- o a.~ follows: this. Thursday even- She was born in Belfast, the of Frank following resolutions of respect: was for some time one of the cemetery daughter Fred E. B. Stover. Elliot M. Nye was funeral director. our fast; Richards, Portland, J. H. Mont- C. of Mass for- prayer meeting; Sunday, at 10.45, and Helen Emmons, and attended the city Again order has been called to mourn Augustus Knight Medford, Interment in Silver Lake cemetery. the loss of another member, as God in His in- gomery, Camden. of •. hip, with sermon by the schools until her with Mr. merly Belfast, composer of the opera pastor; home Tuesday at 1 o’clock, Kev. David L. marriage Morse. finite wisdom has called horr** Sister May Rob- which was If ol at 12 m.; Junior League at 3.30 She is survived her husband Mrs. Carl Lampson has returned from New Pepita, given in this city last sum- Wilson, Eminent Commander of Palestine ! by and four chil- ertson; therefore, be it The friends in this of the where mer, a dinner in Medford r.g service at 7.30 many city young dren—Edwin Resolved, That in the death of our York, she accompanied Mr. gave Monday night p. m.; Tuesday Commandery, and the ritual M., Olive, Margaret and Charles; sister Lampson, officiating, using Granite in honor of •. .. were shocked and saddened last Satur- Grange has lost a member who was who sailed from there on Miss Katherine C. of Bel- Hie Epworth League meeting. of the Blue couple and by her parents and one brother, Owen Em- the Carolina fur Quimby Lodge. Palestine Commandery always and to do on of news of the death in Phila- ready willing her part, and Porto Rico and fast, now in who took the '•< day receipt mons of Bath. For the two she South America, and will visiting Boston, at the North church will be as furnished escort, and Past Commanders James past years that she was missed when she could spend greatly of delphia on that day of Grace E., wife of had been as a district in not meet with us the remainder of the winter with her part Pepita at the performance of the .is, Thursday, afternoon at 3.30 p. m. H. and Ralph H. Howes, S. A. Parker and employed nurse Bos- each week; but we trust that parents, what is our loss is Mr. and Robert S. who took the r Charles R. Decrow, and their parents have the her children with her husband her gain, as God doeth all Mrs. Frank opera here, Rawson, ( E. meeting; at 7.30 p. m. the W’m. C. Libby were bearers. ton, leaving Waterman, Congress things well. street. of and Miss Marian Wells and Castle K. O. K. A. Fri- deep sympathy of the community. Mrs. Dec- and mother. The funeral took at her part Carlos, ••‘-•ling; North, place Resolved, That we extend our most heartfelt Pitcher of a row was me aaugncer or mwaru r. ana late home at the Head of the to Miss Gladys Belfast, ho are study- 'cnek; morning worship Sunday at James Watson of Tide Tuesday sympathy the bereaved husband in his great Mayo, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Pendleton, Jr., Dorchester, loss. Emma L. Littlefield, and was born in at 10 a. Rev. David music in Boston. Say school at 12 rn.; C. E. prayer of (Huff) m., L. Wilson, pastor liam A. Seekins of Pittsfield, is ill ing Mass., formerly Belfast, died at 12.50 p. m., That out of critically 1888. The of the Resolved, respect to the family with ; a cordial invitation is extended to Springvale, February 22, family Congregational church, officiating. we typhoid pneumonia at the home of his Mr. R. Conner returned last Monday Jan. 30th at the Boston City Hospital. For send them a cop> of these resolutions and Eugene to attend these services, came to Belfast about ten years ago, and the our charier in Mr. and Mrs. the past year he had failed and he drape mourning for thirty days, grandparents, Mayo Bickmore, in from a visit to his brother, Byron S. Conner, in gradually and also deceased graduated from the Belfast High Miss Cora E. Pease Cied at her rooms at No. wear our regalia; also that Mist a trained id L. Wilson a series of mid- spent a portion of last summer with his father mourning Troy, Maguire, nurse of Ban- Racine, Wisconsin, whom he had not seen for began a copy be our school in the class of 1908. She was 7 street 52 spread upon records and a copy is in for rr.ons at the North Church in this in to popular Bayview February 1st, aged years, sent to gor, assisting caring him. 30 years. Under the caption of “Happy Fam- Sunday, city hopes recuperate. Novem- the Belfast papers for publication. i-t The theme is “Modern with her schoolmates and had a wide circle of 10 months and 13 She was born in Sears- a general ber 1st, he entered the hospital and underwent days. Eliza G. Matthews, Committe Charles Dana Gibson and his wife, the latter ily Reunion” Racine paper had the follow- the titles and dates of the sermons friends. December 3,1910, she married Charles the of Ithiel and Naomi E. Winifred a successful for mont, daughter Pease, Stinson, on a sister of the wife of Waldorf ing: &r > lows: operation empyema, but his young Astor of R. son of Mr. and Mrs. and her H. M. Nickerson, Resolutions. Decrow, youngest early life was spent there. After the ) were A reunion occurred Sunday at The Modern Church. long illness weakened his heart, from which he London, guests last week of the Duke happy family William B. Decrow of this and had death of her she came to the home of S. Conner, 428 Cliff avenue, Modern city, they parents Belfast and and Duchess of at Byron Patriotism. had always suffered, and caused his death. He CAPT. THOMAS J. WOODWARD. Connaught Government he entertained his E. R. of one when to when brother, Connor, the best wishes every they went later went Bangor, where she remained for House in Ottawa and ;ic is most cordially invited to attend made a brave struggle for life, and all that ex- were at the dinner given a retired school principal of Belfast, Me., to where Mr. three To the Editor Philadelphia, Decrow was in several years. About years ago she re- of The Journal: I read there whom he had not seen for and •vices. perienced nurses and specialists could do was Saturday night by the Duke and Duchess. thirty years, the employ of the Folwells, wTell known turned to Belfast, where she had since resided. with much interest in a recent hie two nieces, Mary Connor of Rochester and of no avail. He died as he had Republican avid L. Wilson, and Rev. Arthur A. lived, peace- j Lynwood B. Thompson, Foster Ciocker, Rol- Edith Connor of Oshkosh, the latter also a summer residents. January 29th, a son was She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Nellie Felt Journal, in Captain Johnson’s vivid description •: in the services of fully and quietly. He was born in and E. Stevens and l.inwood S. school teacher, who thus met her uncle for Bangor attending Belfast, \ born to and was named Charles of of Jones came them, Edward Worcester, Mass. The funeral took place Farragut at New Orleans, some facts as to in A •>n week at the Nov. 16, 1874, the son of James Watson and home from the of the first time twenty-two years. family Theological seminary mv crnrtd Pont Tkt nr i_j University Maine to attend for his father, and his grandfather Littlefield. last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. M< dinner was the feature of the day and a most ; ried The the late Bedelia M. Pendleton. He attended the school and dance last Monday. principal speak- mother and child were as High plays Friday conversation followed of the The reported doing S. Hill, pastor of the Methodist church,officiat- The many good things said of him are none interesting days Samuel G. Smith of St. the the schools and for a time the Mr. Jones was when and his brother went to school Paul, public High and the and friends were night. accompanied by Mr. Byron big well, family unpre- j ing. The remains were placed in the receiv- too strong as descriptive of the type of man nd whose course is entitled school, but when still entered the em- Harlan Eastman of together. lecturer, young tor news came Limerick. They returned pared the sad that Saturday. I ing tomb in Grove cemetery. Captain Woodward is. During several visits y and The Church; Dr. Charles E. ploy of the Howard Manufacturing Company to Orono Monday morning. Mr. Conner also spent a week with his niece, Mrs. Decrow is survived by her husband, her j to New Orleans, in courtesies shown at Mard‘ of the Tabernacle to learn the machinist’s trade. Later he work- Miss Edna Conner, in Milwaukee, Wis., visited Broadway church, Mrs. J. widow of late F. C. of infant son, her parents, and by two brothers : Abigail Fairfield, the Gras carnivals, and in extended at Capt. Arey Camden has received an whose ed for a in the hospitality his cousin, Mary Conner, in Rochester, Wis., subject in the George Shep- year Beverly, Mass., machine Lieut. Luther C. Fairfield of the invitation from John and two sisters—Arthur of Springvale, Me., Seventh his beautiful home .there, he has made Borden, a member of ires will be and Prof. For years he was with the Boston plain and another cousin, Miss Edith Conner, in Preaching; shop. eight Maine died Feb. 3d in at the Camden’s summer to Cecile, wife of Dr. E. S. Webber of Hartland, infantry Bangor to me the true spirit of the man of Maine, colony, join him in Cali- Palmer, Litt. D. LL.D., of Harvard Elevated Company in the repair department, Sheboygan, Wis. Mr. Conner says the latter Me., Norman and Julia at home. The remains home of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Graffam, made warm and fornia and enjoy a whaling on the Pacific generous by long years of trip as follows: An old the Samuel Harris lectures on and for a foreman of M. & M. place received its name year Motor 92 and 25 Mrs. Fairfield was coast. Mr. wired his were brought to Belfast and the funeral was aged years days. living in the near-tropics. Some he Arey acceptance and *. (es of years ago Indian chief lived there ar.d wanted a son, and English Poetry. Besides Cycle Company of Brockton. The friends of the of will leave at an held at the home of her parents at 1.30 m. daughter Aaron Littlefield of Winter- assumed, with the one early date for the west. Mr. p. dignity would expect child arrived he was asked if >turers four of the professors of the his and manhood remember as when his second youth early him A. Smith and her mother before her was Borden is one of Camden’s wealthiest yesterday, Rev. Ashley of Bangor, port, marriage from him, the leading part of King Rex of the summer take up timely topics in their de- courteous and while it was a boy, and he replied, “a she boy again,” quiet, modest, manly, in bearers were Porter of Dixmont. She leaves a residents and plans the whalinv trir. «« a officiating. The Orrin J. Dickey, Lucy son, Carnival, and at the three Rex I have and Dr. Calkins of the home he was a parades hence the name. Mr. Conner gave up a con- Raymond Port- always comfort never causing Luther of two source of winter amusement. W. Arthur Shales, Leon Shute and George O. C., Fairfield; daughters, Delia witnessed there he was a Mrs. William ;■ be heard. always prominent visit to hissister’s children, Eugene, the least anxiety. His later life fulfilled the H. and M Borden and templated Hart. Fairfield Mrs. Abbie Graffam; a now sons, William and John, participant. Possibly his advancing occupy and Racklifl'e, in on ac- promise of his youth. He married Miss Eleanor Rich Undtrcliffe the Lucy Gladys Michigan, half sister, Mrs. Lucy ofjWinterport, and years would deter him from such during summer season and pleasures of count of a small He some Government. McNulty, a niece of the late Father Thomas Mrs. Anna (Rhodes) Briggs, widow of John is in pox epidemic. spent City six grandchildren, Mrs. Ethel A. Wing, Alden the out-door world. In the Capt. Arey command of their yachts. A. of died lordly group sur- time in and on the way McNulty of Dorchester, Mass., who survives Briggs Belfast, very suddenly at her F. S. S. Chicago sight-seeing Graffam, George Graffam, Roy Graffam, rounding each new King of the Carnival he is Mr. Aimer H. Blackington, who for the regular meeting of the Govern- home on Hunnewell past home visited relatives in Springfield, Mass., City him with their six children—twin daughters, avenue, Pittsfield, Jan. Arthur Fairfield and Fredericks. held Jenny known as the Duke of Maine. I was in New five years has been doing an extensive lumber Monday evening, February 5th, Marian and James 31st, aged 54 years and 10 days. She had con- and Portland. Helen, W., Alexsis, Doris Orleans at the time of his business at East 1-. Hanson o a appointment as Belfast, returned tn hin old presiding. The records and all of ► pnlH fan; flaT7D Kafavn mKink Julias Kich of west lremont died Jan. Francis, Dorchester. He is also sur- i^apt. President home t meeting were read and postmaster by Roosevelt, and the at the Meadows last Wednesday in approved vived by his three Miss oped into pneumonia. Mrs. Briggs was not 31st at the home of his son, Capt. Shubael C. BELFAST OPEN TO NAVIGATION. father; by sisters, evidence was very and of with his counts read and ordered as fol- plain general the company brother. Arthur Blackington, paid, Martha M., Mrs. Colcord and Mrs. confined to her room and the news of her Rich, Bridge street, where he was spending Mary Agnes great satisfaction given by it to the business and sister, Mrs. Hester Ames of Union. death came as a shock to winter. He was Mr. The Ice Blockade was Raised and Darby, and one brother Francis X. all of great her friends in the 74 yearB of age, and is Tuesday by men of the city of all shades of health has been for .$1373 78 which was her political Blackington's very poor Belfast. The remains arrived in Belfast Jan. Belfast, home for many years. survived by his son, Shubael and by two daugh- the Boats are Running as Usual. rtrnent. 56 62 opinion, al tnat time mere naa been two i the last few years and a few montha he Mrs. was born in the of ago ‘‘ry. 316 51 31st, his his sister Briggs Winslow, daugh- ters, Mrr. Vira Stanley Manset and Mrs. The ice conditions were but little accompanied by widow, prominent candidates for the was to up his work changed ter of John and and of appointment,and obliged give entirely. The bool i’urposes. 429 77 Martha and Mr. The Nancy Rhodes, in early Myra Prince Lincolnville; also by a sister in j The water was in George Darby. funeral Woodward was selected that the mill at has last Thursday. only open t. Captain feel- Belfast been leased for a year and ingen 23 41 was held at a. life was united in marriage to John A. Mount Desert. After at the home 9.30 m. Friday in St. Francis Briggs prayers all who had his interests in new the channels made by the cutter the Hooks. 2 44 ings of taken up the fight for the the hotel at Temple Woodbury of Belfast, whose death occurred two afternoon Rev. M. S. Hill re- :md church, of which he was a member. The re- years Friday by the Heights have been turned over to his before and the coal steamers, lhe j Insurance. 1 40 others might not be harrowed by the success brother, day by The deceased is survived two mains were Mr. Arthur who will ! ...... mass was ago. by broth- in the tomb at Blackington, 537 50 quiem sung by Rev. Father Dennis placed receiving of some complete steamer Kennebec from Searspoit fora coal ring politician who might be a the and of the I 28 87 ers, John F., and Roland E. of Pitts- Grove and in the will be taken Repub- plumbing furnishing hotel, It McCabe, the pastor. The bearers were Rhodes, cemetery spring went down the western bay in the morn- Wil- lican—for revenue only. As Johnson is expected that the hotel will open this com- port 1390 83 the latter of to his old home for Captain | nam ana jonri u L.eary, Edward and field, formerly Belfast. The de- burial. June.—Rockland and the from Norfolk came up Hogan observes, “men, women and children a ing Opinion. ing Borinquen ceased sold her home in Belfast signing Walter Joan. The flowers were about one year the same late in the afternoon and uocked $4160 73 many and Funeral services for the late Miss Florence petition for his re-appointment,” this shows The family of Capt Augustus of way j and went to Pittsfield. She was a Darby <(rt of the City Marshal was read, beautiful, including a large piece from the ago gentle, the true at Macks’ Point at if p. m. There were r.o de- j A. Cilley were held at 3 p. m. Feb. from man, neighbor and friend. Captain Everett, Mass,, formerly of Castine, who came woman, a good and a devot- 4th, l rid ordered placed on file. numbers of the old No. 2 of the Belfast fire retiring neighbor Jan. 27th with I or Satuiday. The Boston the home of her mother, Mrs. Louisa 9 Woodward is known to some extent in Belfast. here his remains, on their way velopments riday ed wife and sister. Her remains were Cilley, •wing order was read and in of which the deceased was at one brought the made no attempt to enter passed department, Swan street, Rev. C. G. Mosher offi- His last visit was at the time of the dedication to their old heme, and who were forced to boat, Belfast, to Belfast last and Augusta. time foreman. His wife and children Friday placed in the re- this but river via the west- will re- ciated and a number of floral tributes of the Masonic Temple and he was entertained place them in the receiving tomb at Grove port proceeded up tomb at Grove to await large be and is recommended to main with relatives in Dorchester. ceiving cemetery ern continued to accumulate at hereby were in evidence. friends of at the home of Hon. Wm. H. McLellan. Who- cemetery as the steamers were unable to cross bay. Freight in the lot in Many the de- of Assessors, that the taxes assessed burial Briggs the spring. the Eastern much ceased were in attendance. The bearers ever from our old State stops over at New the bay because of the ice, have returned to Steamship companies pier, the pall Coe-Mortimer Leonard The whole co n of ! of it for Rockland. there was no Company, munity Unity was sadden Hannah E., widow of the late Thomas Lime- were George E. Gay, Charles Bilodeau, Lucius Orleans, look up Thomas J. Woodward and their home in Massachusetts. While in this Sunday i Foster Estabrooks, and the Waldo. ed to earn of the Jan. meet a welcome and clear water to be seen below the steam- death, 27th, of Mrs. burner, died at the home of her daughter, S. Cony and H. E. Goodrich. The remains hand-shake that will city they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. | make you lhe Agricultural Society for the year Fowler, 75 years. For were in glad! boat wharf, but some open water atove. * 1911, Crosby aged many years Mrs. Frank W. 142 placed the receiving tomb at Mt. Lord, Park street. Capt. was killed in ai*ted. Limeburner, Northport Charles W. Frederick. Darby a resident of she was loved and honored ; channel opened the cutter was completely Unity, avenue, Feb. 6th, at 11 p. m. She was born in Pleasant and later will be taken to Brooks for Belfast, Feb. 5,1912. a collision recently near Norfolk while on a by IN JOINT CONVENTION. everyone who knew hA as a woman of frozen over. There were many skaters on the by Bluehill May 2, 1824, xhe daughter of the late burial. barge. He had many friends among the sea- rig called to act the and and one ice boat. The revenue cutter and upon resignation sterling qualities unswerving integrity, as James and Eliza Heath Means. She married Grows Hair at 65 Years faring men of Belfast. bay >v- The remains of Everett P. who of Lord, chairman of the Board of a mother devoted and tender, a sister and Thomas Mahoney, a tug were seen in the offing Sunday after- *’ loyal Capt. Limeburner and her home was Mrs. Walter Ross of ,r“- died in Rockland from Bangor, who is spend- The resignation was read and ac- and a wife faithful and January 31st a paralytic noon, but made no effort to enter the port. generous, helpful to for many years at 43 Court street. Death was Age. ing the winter at Orlando, Fla., with several shock, were to Belfast last the end. Well has the said: brought Friday and Maine friends, has entered her car in the auto- Monday morning the cutter Androscoggin and poet caused by heart failure, following many years Dear Sirs: “I h,,ARD in the tomb at Grove heard of PARISIAN SAGE mobile which of MUNICIPAL OFFICERS, “Noble deeds are held in but the placed receiving ceme- parade is shortly to be held at the tug Ralph Ross came into port. The tug reverence, of invalidism during which her eyesight aud and as my head would itch a I « good deal, that winter resort and hundreds of t-ion of the Waldo sad world sorely needs tery to await burial in the spring. He was paper k County Agricultural were thought I would it. I never used rem- was chartered by the Belfast board of trade at to unravel hearing seriously impaired. She had try any chrysanthemums are now made to deco- f,,r Hearts of patience this, the worth born in the son of the and was being ^he right to use one of the rooms Belfast, youngest late edies before bald on top of my head. rate it. The Ross car will $15 an hour and after the ice of common deeds.” made her home with her only daughter, Mrs. represent Maine in breaking up John J. and Mrs. Susan B. and I am using the third bottle and have a lot of the and ity Building for its meetings was read M. Adel la Mahoney left parade Gov. Plaisted is shortly to send about the wharves went to and And the worth of common daily deeds she ex- Limeburner, for some time. She was hair where I was bald. Searspoit here about 20 years ago. He was Mrs. Ross a State fiag with which the car will a most unmarried, I would like to see the new broke out that the mean- Ranted. emplified in her conduct and character for many worthy woman, devoted to her home you hair sprout- be decorated in the Scores of at- harbor, Androscoggin of J. W. Jones for the right to and leaves two sisters and four brothers. from head. The procession. ^Htion and its interests and in faith was a ing my itching in my scalp decorated automobiles while working out in the bay. The Stockton ,r< uPy th® sidewalk in front of the honored years. Hers were the simple, unpre- Congrega- tractively will take part Hilt w quickly disappeared. I am 65 years old and in the "rt‘ on Main tionaliat and a member of the North church. fete.—Bangor Commercial. ; Horn Lucksport and the Golden Red and Anna fofck?,, street for the purpose of tentious deeds of daily service and sacrifice Mr. Simeon Lewis died at his home at West have been at the Bazaar 51 years.” was read and Mrs. Barker and Miss Butters of and belie Castine T- rt‘.Pf1'r8 granted. which are unnoticed The funeral will take place to-morrow, Friday Wm. A. Harkness Ba- Bangor from brcoksville, and lslesborr because of their very Yarmouth, Thursday, January 31st,after a long Hopper, Auctioneer, J®^11 Dow and Ernest L. Ninth and Samson Miss Maude Barker of Belfast are Groi,h ^Ution. °? V and afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, her pastor, Rev. illness. zaar, streets, Philadelphia, with Mrs. made their regular trips. The Belfast arrie.;d ,ierrn‘8s*on to drive automobiles across simplicity multitude. Theee little name- Mr. Lewis married Mattie a Brown, and friends here are the David L. Ross, advised that their from Boston at 7.45 a. m. yesterday, m *ing at the was less, unpretentious acts of kindness and affec- Wilson, officiating. native of Belfast and a sister of Mrs. bottle Hilton store read and Ellen Large „of PARISIAN SAGE 50 cents. car won a ^ari,t(jWalk handsome prize—an electric auto her in on her tion, endeared her to all that of The funeral of Mrs. Ann Guaranteed by A. A. Howes A Co. for landing Searspoit way up-river large jcircle M. Lothrop, who M. Chase. Mrs. Geo. A. Quimby, a (niece of dandruff, burned. falling hair and scalp itch. Puts life and horn, costing |30. There were 200 cars in the and will leave for Boston today at the usual friendship wherein her influence was always on died January 28th at the home of her son in Mr. was at the beauty Lewis, present funeral. Mr. into faded hair and is a delightful hair dressinor. parade. hnnr Our First Semi-Annual Sale [Three DaysMore) of the Values We Our Whole New Stock at Cost | Take Advantage Big Are Giving. Going TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING MDSE. SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, FEB. 10. DON’T MISS IT. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. SEE PARTIAL LIST BELOW OF VALUES TO BE GIVEN ] Men’s Suits SPECIAL for SATURDAY, Feb. Men’s Pants Fancy Browns, Blues and Grays, in Cashmere and 10| WORSTED, CASHMERE AND WOOLEN FABRICS. Worsted Fabrics. 10c. BUNDLE SALE $5.00 Pants now $3.50 “ " Suits Reduced to 4.00 3.00 $25.00 $18.00 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 22.50 “ “ •' 16.00 3.50 “ “ 2.75 L -= “ 20.00 “ “ “ 14.00 3.00 “ 2.25 18.00 “ “ “ 13.00 2.50 “ “ 2.00 “ “ “ to Close. “ “ 15.00 10.75 Special 2.00 1.50 12.00 “ “ “ 8.00 $5.00 Seal Skin Caps, (Ladies’ and Gents’) $2.00 1.50 " •• 1.10 10.00 “ “ “ 6.75 1.00 Winter Caps, all shapes, .50 •* “ “ “ We advise an early selection. .50 .35 Men’s Lined Coats .50 Toboggans, 25c. $1 Aviation Caps, '..50 Sheep Suits and Overcoats WITH REGULAR AND CLIPPED PELTINGS Boys' UNDERWEAR ! HATS $6.00 COATS CUT TO ! $4.75 Suits and Overcoats going at S5.50 $8.00 “ “ “ and White Our now 5.50 6.00 and $7.00.. $4.i5 and $4.75 $2.50 riedlicott Shirts Drawers, Popular $3 Derby $2.00 4,25 non-shrinkable, Sale Price $2.0(1 “ “ “ “ “ “ 3.50 Wool, now 1.75 5.00 4.00 4.00 and 5.00 3.00 and | Special $2.50 Derby “ and Drawers !.5( “ “ “ and 3.t0 2.00 Fancy Wool Shirts now 4.00 BLANKET CUT TO 3.00 and 4,00 2,25 $2.00 Soft and Stiff Hats 1.50 LINED, 3.00 1.50 Whitelambs Wool Shirts and Drawers, “ “ “ “ 1.50 Soft Hats now 1.00 3.00 2.25 indicates that the best clothes Sale Price 1.01 Our experience “ “ “ i 1.00 .75 For Boys are BRANDS. 1.50 Rockwood Qriy Woo! Shins a id Drawers, the^T R_A_jGOOj^ Sale Price 1.01 and Men’s Overcoats Pants at Following Prices: [.00 Natural Wool Shirts Drawers, ! GLOVES Boys’ Sale Price 75 NOW 75c. $1.00 QUALITY 1.00 rsatural vvool (light woo ) Shirts and $1.50 Gloves, $1.15 $25 BLACK KERSEY, $18 .75 “ 55c. Drawers, Sale P rice ,75 1.00 Mitts and Gloves, .75 18 " “ 13 .50 Merino Shirts and Drawer.*, Sale Price .35 .50 “ “ “ .35 Health .shirts and Drawers, 1.00 Wright’s “ “ “ 20 FANCY MIXTURES, 14 Sale Price 75 ! .25 .15 SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS 10 OXFORD “ 7 .75 White Lambsdown Shirts and Drawers, This includes all Dress Gloves Flannel Shirts Priced at $2.00 .50 $2.50 Sale Price a few “ “ Work Gloves aud Mittens. Only left. Come early. They will soon go, 2.00 '-60 .50 High Rock Fletced (best grade made) tOO 1.50. Shirts and Sale Price .35 “ Drawers, 1.00 “ 75 I SWEATERS UNION SUITS FURNISHINGS Odd Lot broken Sweaters, sizes, WOOL HOSE REDUCED and Girls’ Flannel Shirts in $3.00 Wright’s White Wool, marked to $2.25 $ .50 TO 35c. Boys' Gray, 35c. to (Extra Pine) $3.00 “ “ “ “ Blue, Red and Green colors, sizes 12 to .25 I Sc. 2.50 Natural Gray Wool marked to 1 -75 $1.50 Boys’ Sweaters, .75 to 14, $1.00 quality cut to “ “ 75c. | (Broken Sizes) ! 1.00 .50 .15 MIDDLESEX HOSE REDUCED TO 10c. 1.50 Flexible Ribbed marked to 1.15 .25 CASHMERE.. $1.50 Bates’ Street Shirts, $t15 15c, 1.00 Balbriggan marked to .75 1.50 Whitney tOO Heavy ! 1.00 NECKWEAR « 65c. “ *75 Night Shirts, Pajamas 1.00 Wachusetts “ “ -BOYS’- .75 45c. .50 Negligee -3® OUTINO FLANNEL Suits marked to $ .35 $2.00 PAJAMAS, $1.50 “ tOO $ .50 Fleeced Union .50 35c. 1.50 Full Dress ! “ “ “ “ .50 Fleeced Shirts and Drawers marked to .30 1.50 1.00 -75 Wright’s “ 1.00 “ “ “ ,25 20c. .25 Fleeced Shirts and Drawers marked to .25 1.00 .75 1 00 White Stiff Bosom Shirts, -7® “ “ ]50 BRACES REDUCED TO 35c, .50 -35 1.00 NIGHT SHIRTS, .75 “ *• 50 Outing Flannel Work Shirts, -35 OUR WHOLE STOCK AT I SO u i. « “ 40 .25 20c Work ! .50 Cheviot Shirts, REDUCED RATES. .50 BOYS’ OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS.35 10 RED AND BLUE BANDANNA HANDKERCHIEFS, 5c.‘ .50 Boys’ Outing Flannel and Cheviot Work Shirts,-35 SAME Mail and orders will receive attention. I wish to thank the People of Waldo County tor their liberal patronage. telephone prompt Telephone 67-2 The! ome d Good Values. ralphb?:^uJ^orth- AGAIN, DON’T MISS IT. — I
John W. Peavey, Belfast, to Alice M. I knew, but one of the little girls said that she TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. FARM ANIMALS IN UNITED STATES. A WOMAN AT THE HELM CLUB. land in Belfast. FREEDOM’S TUESDAY had a new dictionary and as soon as she got Creasey, do.; Henry A. Conant, to Frederick L- 31. There were Mrs. Charlotte Patten is a Real Navig: home would get her mamma to hel^her look it The following transfers in real estate were Searsport, Granite Grange, North Searsport, has Washington, January The Club held the'ir Children’s Day Palmer, Monroe; land in Monroe. 200,601,000 head of horses, mules, milch Tuesday up and would call next morning on her way recorded in Waldo County Registry of Dced3 the resolutions: One of the few women navigatoi to Will H. adopted following cows, other and val- with Mrs. D. W. Tuesday af- was Fred C. Witherspoon, Camden, cattle, sheep swine, the world is Mrs. Charlotte Patten meeting Dodge to school and tell Mrs. Murch. It left for the two weeks ending February 6, 1912: The Silent has vil- land and in Whereas, Messenger ued at $5,008,149,000,on farms and ranges ternoon, Jan 23d. Every little girl in the Murch to to the club at The Eastern Bath, to Rossiter, Lincolnville; buildings pretty young wife of the skipper of that way, Mrs. report Steamship Company, visited our grange and called our within the United States on again January 1st, steel w was invited and it was a to Lincolnville. rive-masted schooner Kineo, lage pretty sight the next meeting. Refreshmets of caramel the Eastern Steamship Corporation, do.; land esteemed Howard from to an estimate of the brother, Ward, according Depart- arrived at Boston a line of January 30th fr see the little girls carrying long pink wafers and candies were served. and buildings in Northport. our ranks to a above; ment of announced. custards, ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE. higher Grange Agriculture just Cuba. Mrs. Patten holds the wor in their march the be it and blue ribbons through Then the little ladies made their adieus to the Frank F. Gordon, Thorndike, to Nicholas therefore, The total number per head and aggre- S. A. Stid of Mason, Mich., will never forget record for the number of tim< s th hall and around the dining-room, where the had do land and in Thorndike. Resolved, That in the death of Brother gate value of the various farm animals hostess and ladies, telling them that they Walton, ; buildings his terrible exposure to a merciless storm. woman has rounded Cape Horn. Mr. I Ward Granite has lost a worthy on with for gentlemen were seated with Dodge—who the afternoon much. Charles A. McKenney, Winterport, to Irving “It gave me a dreadful cold,” he writes, “that Grange January 1st, comparisons different times she has he enjoyed very a Eight caused severe in so it was member and the community highly 1911, follows: has not been out since his accident in Novem- I- C. Swett, do.; land in Frankfort. pains my chest, bring the Kineo around the stormy c hard for me to breathe. A neighbor gave me esteemed citizen. Per Total ber—into the sitting room, and because they Rufus P. to Isaac M. Cum- She is an expert navigator and on m PITTSFIELD PERSONALS. Copp, Prospect, Beverai doses of Dr. King’s New Discovery Resolved, That we extend our sym- Horses. Number. Head. Value. so wanted to occasions she has relieved the officer enjoyed it much, “go again.” mings, do.; land in Prospect. which brought great relief. The doctor said I to the bereaved family and that 1912.20,508,000 $105.94 $2,172,573,000 pathy the helm when w'ere worn On the room the second time Abbie to Isaac M. was on the verge of but to con- them. 1911 111.35 they reaching sitting was a caller in Burn- W. Cummings, Prospect, pneumonia, this tribute of respect be sent to .20,277,000 2,259,981,000; D. P. Whitten business two stress of weather. On the w were told | tinue with the Discovery. I did so and Milch cows. through the ribbons ere dropped and they ham, Cummings, do.; land in Prospect. Resolved, That a copy of these reso- Tuesday. bottles completely cured me.” Use only this 1912 .20,699,999 39.93 815,064,000 ! trip around the Horn the vessel ene that many wild animals were in that room, j W. H. Glover to An- lutions be sent to the county papers for S. A. of was in town on Company, Rockland, quick, safe, reliable medicine for coughs, colds, 1911 .20,823.000 39.97 832,209,000 tered terrific weather and was ne Dodge Burnham, also that a be in behind and in or throat or trouble. Price 50c and publication; copy spread lurking corners, curtains, business, Tuesday. toinette Pendleton, Islesboro; land and build- any lung Other cattle. wrecked. She was 207 days from Ha Trial bottle free. Guaranteed all upon our records. many hiding places. They must hunt for ings in Islesboro. $1.00. by 1912 .37,260,000 21.20 790. 64,000 to Philadelphia and had been given Miss Eva Lassell has gone to her home in A. Stinson, 1911 20.54 them; of for wild animals druggists. .39,679,000 815,184,000 for lost when she into the P carefully, course, Unity for a six weeks’ vacation. Sarah A. Pendleton, Islesboro, to Frank R. Augusta 0. S. poked Stevens, Sheep. ware. are sometimes ferocious. The one who should land in Islesboro. 1912 3.46 F. W. Burrill of Burnham was in town Wed- Pendleton, do.; A Dance Rennaissance. W. J. Mathews, .52,362,000 181,170,000 find the number would be the best 3 91 Mrs. Patten makes her home on b largest a of his sister, Mrs. Will Priest. L. F. and N. B. Allenwood, Belmont, to Cy- Committee on resolutions. 1911..53.638,000 209,535,000 nesday guest Swine. the vessel. Her hunter. After the first beast was found by I 2-year-old daugl rus T. Dustin,Hopkinton.N. H.jland in Belfast. Take for a dance was in yer partners 1912.65,410,000 8.00 523,328,000 Mary, was playing about the floor little Helen and to be a Albert Ames of Stockton Springs Knowlton, proved Eveline A., Royal S. and L. Howe, In the old way; 9 37 her town Wednesday a guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. Georgia good Whereas, The Angel of Death has 1911.65,620,000 615,170,000 dolls and toys when the vessel a. harmless animal cracker, the fun went on fast- to F. Fiddle puts you in a trance eri. M. Griffin. Brookline, Mass., Cyrus Dustin, Hopkin- again entered our order and removed Mrs. Patten said another daug I ‘Till gome one says, “Sashayl” er than before. Games w’ere played for a half ton, N. H.; land in Lincolnville. from our circle another member, Sister BLAMED A D00D WORKER. was attending school at Philadelphia 1 “All hands ‘round, Ladies change,” then all went to the where Mrs. Mrs. B L. went to Burnham Mon- hour; parlor, Fitzgerald Eveline A. Howe, Brookline, Mass., to Cyrus “Balance all an’ bow.” Etta M. Chapin; therefore, be it “I blamed my heart for severe distress in Mrs. Patten is not only a navig for a with her Mrs. G. E. Gil- Murch told the little of the Dolls Festi- day visit sister, the That while this sister has my left side for two years,” writes W. but she is also a talented artist, girls 1 F. Dustin, N. H.; land in Lincoln- If you find figgers strange, Resolved, Evans, more. Hopkinton, Danville, Va “but I know now it was val in On the mantel were dolls Your girl will show you how, not been with us for some time, she was indiges- many of her sketches adorn the wai Japar. paper ville. as Dr. New Life Pills a tion, King’s completely the to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bean returned Tuesday good member and will be greatly missed cabin. They represent various ; which she referred sometimes as she told Madire S. Bullock. Alice M. Howe. Lincoln- yer partners!” Don’t let loose cured me.” Best for stomach, liver and kid- from Camden. Mrs. Rean. who has been ill “Swing by those who knew her in this com- of the world where the vessel has tr the story. A more responsive party of little Or you’ll get a fall. ney troubles, constipation, headache or debil- for some time, has recovered so as to be able ville and Carrie M. Bowker, Brookline, Mass., The Kineo 340.000 j “All There’s no excuse munity. itv 25c* all driitrcrivts. brought galloi girls was never in attendance at a ladies club to return to her home here. sashay!” to Cyrus F. Dustin, Hopkinton, N. H.; land in Fur sittin’ ‘gainst the wall, Resolved, That our charter be draped molasses in nulk irom Cardenas, luccuiig. its, incy siuuicu a^uj, ere traced to the careless use of trouble,” writes Peter Bondy, South Rock- ness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; came-to Mrs. Dodge with her elephant. She matches.- Mr. Downes was FOR FLETCHER’S j wood, Mich., “It is certainly a great kidney erine Nickerson, Belfast; land and buildings in that was any good afterward."—Harp- secretary of throat, twelve hours—Dr. Thomas’ Eclei t did n<$* know the sound and none of the ladies medicine.” the fire Try it. 60 cents at all druggists. Belfast er's Weekly. department until his death. Oil, monarch over r. I j CASTORIA pain. the flag of the State of at New Orleans. Tjwii«ifnl from which was a good thing for the future of Farragut the hall. The Literary News and Notes. city marines were under the city, for it taught them that in Ben. Possession of the City and Hoists the command of John p Take? Captain L. Broome. Butler they had their master. stars and Stripes on the Custom They landed at the foot of Canal The argumentative-minded will * find the Stops street In closing I wish to say that per- for heated discussion in and Mint. and formed in ling and took the march to ample grounds House up haps some may have come the conclu- the for the customhouse. February Lippincott’s complete nov- All was for sion that I was and took in el—“With Modern y CAFT. JOHN O. JOHNSON. quiet present part Weapons,” by Clin- a time hut soon a Neuralgia part of the crowd that surrender; but such was not the ton Dangerfield. “Is a gentleman ever [Concluded.] to in his word?” (mostly boys) began cheer for Jeff’ case. In a article in justified breaking pledged from the of New Orleans previous published Mayor Davis. at the “Does the plea that ‘all’s fair in love Pains Arriving customhouse the The Journal I stated that I was in the to Flag Officer Farragut by and war’ afford Endicott Bny excuse for < marinea were drawn up in line with load-1 of New U S. 1862: fleetest the capture Orleans and making use of his ‘modern weapons’?” ; ;utz, N., April 26. i Sloan’s Liniment has a ed If have used William Tell Flour it ( muskets, flanked by the howitzers. took in the with Forts These and other questions are bound to you y ralty of New Orleans, part engagement effect on the The here made no come up in the minds of and it be bread soothing people demonstration Jackson and St. but in a readers, will that is good as most cake— Hall, 26, 1862. Philip, being is hard to forecast whether the City April nerves. It neural- but looked on in sullen silence. ! majority | stops Captain could not pass above the will vote or cake that is a miracle of tender lightness— ■■uance of the resolution which sailing ship pro con. We won’t give the ) gia and sciatica pains in- Bell, Lieut. Kautz and a boatswain’s the wind and current of this : proper to take, out of regard i forts, being against plot original story—except to say pastry that melts in your mouth. mate our the machinations a -s of the women and children stantly. carrying ensign entered the us; but we did our part as directed. Cap- that, through of this customhouse rival, the hero finds himself in a Our own ■rowd great metropolis. building, where they were ! tain Woodward at that time was an peculiar special process, and unenviable a ; veil has evacuated it with his received the situation. It’s swift- Here’s Proof by postmaster, who greeted officer in the also and was in that latest per- back to me the ad- ! Navy moving and dramatic tale, differ- improved machinery, restored Mrs. C. M. Dowkerof them entirely Johannesburg, with great joy, them ! ent from the conventional n of its government and the Mich., writes:—“Sloan’s Liniment u informing vicinity. typical novel. fect organization, selected Ohio the best medicine in the world. It has that he was a Union man and had I was conversant with the entire trans- ;ts honor. I have, in concert always I The f relieved me of Neuralgia. Those pains February Woman’s Home Com- Red Winter Wheat, makes Will- tv fathers, considered the de- been; that he was not action. But a small of the have all gone and I can truly say your appointed by Jeff very part panion contains a remarkable short me story iam the ideal flour. made of on yesterday of liniment did stop them.” but and fleet had to do with the immediate entitled “The Tell Mr. Andrew F. Lear of 50 Davis, by Buchanan, had been aught Way,” by Juliet Wilbor tti nal surrender of the Gay Street, city, Cumberland, to hold It is a that has aroused Xld., writes:—“I have permitted over. The postmaster surrender. We were all of it, but not in Tompkins. story also the most requisition to hoist up the used Sloan’s Liniment for It is economi-. Neuralgia | showed them a tremendous discussion over the ques- United States on the and I do it much.” to the roof of the I it. Admiral Farragut’s name should be public certainly praise very |,i building, tion as to how much of a sacrifice one cal—makes the most loaves to haul down that which still where a held in for they found flag staff and hal- sacred memory by all, he was woman could or would have the to breeze from the dome of right to the sack. liards. The boatswain’s mate bent on the not only a brave man but a just, a make for her friend who is in trouble. it becomes my duty to and Lieut. Kautz to humane and a man. Few men In the same number there are several u the answer which the flag reported Captain patient Have it in readiness for SLOAN S articles worthy of special comment. 'intent of Bell, “All ready, sir,” and the in his position would have endured the One, my constituency, Captain! entitled “The Open Market in Des your next baking. Re- The of my own the “Hoist insults and the that he and his promptings gave order, away!” The jeers Moines,” is a report of a movement in to me on this sad and sol- member to order Lieut, and the officers and men had to endure Iowa which LINIMENT ; boatswain’s mate ran the without has already reduced the cost The city is without means ! to the truck amid ! retaliation. Had Lord Nelson been in of living in several cities and towns of (14) .r.d utterly destitute of the is the best for rheu- flag up great silence. reined)- that State and seems to offer a sugges- rial that might enable it i A guard with a Lieutenant of marines ! his place, the city would have been in matism, backache, sore tion to many other communities. It is BlllSIflflifTlllllill armament dis- was left to the at ashes in three hours’ time. But for the overpowering throat and S j guard flag the custom- ; an article of universal interest and im- .rht of it. sprains. ; house and the rest of the party moved sake of the innocent women and children portance. The dressmaking and house- man and no At all dealers. military possess keeping departments are, as usual, filled that of executing the on to the city hall. At this time, says Mr. Farragut refrained from opening fire, yond Price with interesting facts and practical sug- of New Or- 25c.,SOc.and $1.00 to the and were but a small for it laws of the city Baker, secretary mayor, in his they number, gestions. Grace M. Gould, who conducts would be presumptuous in Sloan’s book on account of the the crowd is a well known fact that *he women of Horses, affair, had be- the fashion department, contributes an to lead an to tne Cattle, nipt army Hogs and Poul- come that at that time exhibited a more article this month entitled “What Men and very angry, many exhibiting their city -■>.! one at my command, I try sent free. Are an unde- arms, but there was no out- intense hatred for the officers of the Wearing.” for sale at your grocers. 'e^s how to surrender Address ! fortunately held as it is at the break than did the if such a The February American Magazine he- tee, mercy Dr. and the crowd was increasing as Navy men, thing _-v,nners and mouths of your were gins with Abraham Lincoln, and ends tne small body ot the Union men ap- possible. To surrender such a Earl S. Sloan with Abraham Lincoln, but in be- place It was no uncommon for ladies i—' proached the hall and State thing there a ::e and unmeaning ceremony, 'lBo.ton.MAM. city flag. tween, is great variety of good to the best in the that has to yours by the power of brutal There the marines were again drawn up belonging society city reading nothing do with Lin- coln at all. The leads with u by the choice or consent of in line and the howitzers were in stride up to a union officer in the street, magazine off placed wonderful fiction nnts. It is for you to deter- and in his and a story entitled “The position to rake the streets, which were deliberately spit face, shall be the fate that awaits Bust of Lincoln,”—a story in whicji when their violent Marcellus by conduct, J. filled with thousands of Farragut to an miser Dow people." strange things happen old [ s other I That immense had the felt that he would be compelled to open and a young pair of lovers. The con- the hoisting of any flag assemblage will contribution to the is a IN- flag of our own adoption and to annihilate the small of sailors fire upon the city, he notified the mayor cluding magazine -DEALER party discussion in the •, let me to sir, that lively department say you, and marines, but had to and all the foreign consuls to that effect, ,ives not in our midst whose they begun known as “The Interpreter’s House” as giving them hours to remove heart would not be palsied at think, and the impression that resistance forty-eight to what Abraham Lincoln would do with these women and children to a of thought of such an act, nor to the authority of the United States place certain public questions if he were in the he received White House in the 1912. In be- and rind in my entire constituency invoke their safety, insulting letters, not year Goods would wrath and that of the a the tween this and this discussion are Dry ed and it was as for story Fancy renegade city thought desperate impossible that in front of the only from the mayor, but from every rare to with his hand Squadron lay city, such features as an Arnold Bennett profane them to capture it as it was for a camel one of the with i of our still no one knew and all that foreign consuls, excep- an article Ida M. Tarbell on emblem aspirations, to expected story, by BROOKS, MAINE, pass through the eye of a needle. tion of the British and to a and have manifested sentiments there was a few men who were consul, him he women, Phoebe Ernest story by But the leaders desperate one in a thought it a time an Inez Gilmore, an Emma Mc- aid become engaged good to fire the train that would lead to offered asylum for himself and family Haynes ready Edna Suesine Silk, all 39 cents use to which have to fire the story La- shades, than that you again southern heart by hoist- on board the But the for- Chesney by Ferber, the magazine. The forces station- flag ship. by Follette’s the first of a your sword. I doubt not but the of the State of Louisiana being autobiography, ing flag bearance of that calami- The genuine has “Suesine” stamped on the edge of every of from a noble ed at the howitzers, so to com- Farragut great new series of articles entitled “The Man yard goods. y spring though over the hall. This was placed how city flag adopted was averted. Had in the a Mrs. Wilson nature, and I know to .ap- mand the streets, as before mentioned ty he opened fire Cage,” story by in 1861 the Louisiana State conven- a new the emotions which inspired by with his whole Woodrow, political story by C. S. an open space was left in front of the fleet, that then lay in From Our You will have a to tion and was known the local Raymond, a wonderful little surprise Bargain Counter gallant people by papers front of the the would not ■■ of hall, across which Lieut. city, place Ed a of r during your occupation ! as the Lone Star It had thirteen Captain Bell, story by Howe, splendid piece flag. have been goods and somewhat are sold a sensitive of all that Kautz and the brave boatswain’s mate only destroyed but the levee comic writing on journalism by Kin Hub- slightly shopworn imperfect regardless of cost. people stripes; four blue, six white and three flue least affect its and would bard, and several other fresh and are a dignity went to the mayor’s office. have been broken, and what is lively We overcrowded with variety of merchandise and are ready to turn do not allow red, beginning at the with the colors of and -pect. Pray, sir, top now pieces story-telling, reporting into less than actual cost to It is to be regretted that the name of the great commercial city of New it cash at us. insulted" by the interference as written. The union was red, with its comment. Orleans would be but a waste of From now to can the is have rendered themselves this gallant boatswain’s mate does not part May 1st, you gei Harmony Singing and Talking sides equal to the width of seven stripes. Any one who has a business stake in :,d their das- appear on record. He had to the Mississippi river. Since that time Machine, absolutely free with $25 worth of goods from our store. contemptible by In its center was a requested the community will be concerned with -ertion of the single pale, yellow New Orleans has are in the market for CASH and to mighty struggle be permitted to perform this hazardous more than doubled in an article in the February Atlantic on We reduce our stock. Come in and we are nor of such as five-pointed star. This was hoisted engaged, flag and more than “Politics and The see and be sure to with a._ __• duty. He knew the danger of on population quadrupled in Prosperity.” writer, us, bring your pocketbook you. over the city building for the first time going A. D. financial editor of the New and one of the men who then Noyes, he and you the con- the roof of that building and thus be- wealth; conquered with great eclat. were York Evening Post, draws an economic Fiery speeches wore the the for a hundred uniform of the U. S. Navy, and made at the Mr. Durant da coming target perhaps parallel between the events of the past •-.nd order may be preserved hoisting by was the rifles from the tops of the surrounding among worst hated men of that year and 1848, the year of revolution, ■.•••sort to measures which could Ponte, editor of the New Orleans Delta, buildines. for he heard Mavor Monroe city, is today a citizen of New Orleans, which makes one feel that there is a wound their susceptibilities Pierre Soule,and Monroe. Mayor and valid basis for prognostication of what t their The when he told Bell that he had one of the most, if not the mo3t, passions. obliga- These orators demanded of their hear- Captain the present year will bripg forth. An I -rail assume in their name fear of their thus fired highly respected citizen. A man whom an ers to great being unknown hand writes estimate of with. You shoot on the spot the man, or body giously complied and asked the not to blame all delight to honor; which causes me to President Taft, both fair and discrimi- of that made on, captain their honor, though you might men, the to lower a Cutlerr'Cuts attempt while second as exclaim in wonder and “What nating, anonymous paper or. their submission to unmerit- him, he had used his utmost efforts to surprise: that in the of the in a We have received a flag presence enemy, God hath pleads striking language for Pan- juFt full lire of cut- In conclusion I beg you to prevent it; and yet this brave petty wrought." and the multitude with one accord, and Germanic alliance of England, Germany, ler, which includes that the people of New Or- in with officer persisted performing that ex- and the United States as the only means unable at this moment to loud acclaim, shouted “We will!” A New Power tremely hazardous duty; for he knew Company. of settling the disturbing questions of What You Eat Docs No I Nourish ju from occupying this city, do This was the situation when Farragut world John that there were others politics. Burroughs’s paper Carving Sets, -fer their from the who stood ready The Knox Power Co. filed ar- allegiance with his fleet arrived off the city and County on “Animal Wit’’ is particularly read- Yea Unless It Is Digested. nt of their choice to one which to perform it. I have searched all the Kitchen demanded that flag be hauled down. The ticles of incorporation at the office of the able and suggestive, w-hile Charles Johns- Knives, e deliberately repudiated and records but fail find One of the commonest ailments of the knew to his name, and are of State Jan. 25th. The ton’s article, which, under the title of v that obedience mayor that if he, or any one acting secretary pur- is to derive benefit from yield simply forced to believe that it is another “Kandi Subdivision,” gives a graphic day inability Butcher is enabled to extort his should case poses of the are the Knives, conqueror by orders, make the attempt corporation sale, of British in is as the food taken. Food that does not where the officers of the had dis- picture justice India, conquered. Respectfully, to haul down that flag, would be Navy distribution and supply of electricity for interesting as a story. We call digest is worse than wasted. A com- Pen JohnT. they especial Knives, .Monroe, Mayor. graced themselves and that there was attention to a on | shot at and killed the lighting, heating, or paper Cavour by the plaint frequently heard by doctors is cer D. G. Farragut, U. S. by reckless mob manufacturing another case of a as was English historian, George that the food eaten does no etc. ! Hartford. that the streets at that forgotten hero, mechanical purposes in the towns of Macaulay good. Spatulas, .'iip thronged time, and va- the case of Trevelyan, to two entertaining Food that fails to ferments. and he Quartermaster Bill Conway Union, Warren, Hope, Appleton and digest : fact that the bearer of this believed that the officer or man riations on the educational theme, of Camcien Washington in Knox county, and the Gas forms in the stomach and the acids r, Lieut. and *->• x^civjf wuy HelUltJU 1L UOWI1 “Which Class?” by Mary C. Robinson, of fermentation cause heartburn. Dr. Kautz, party, towns of Searsmont and Mont- ,f To make the appearance more Liberty, nml T'lrumati’/nrl Hpr. or now 600 Page Book free, the Treatment and with years. I communication of the 26th er in the vent and the about to raise the flag of the United seizing lockstring Care of was naturally discouraged and later been received. Horse9, Cattle, Sheep, Doge, A NEW MAINE BOuK. THESE States upon the and with his right hand and back when a friend me to take Dr. GOODS. to see, both its con- customhouse, you stepping and also Stable Chart to urged regret by will see that it is Qoga Poultry, continued respected with all the till thp lnrkstrincr was taut thi*n«r im Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People I display of the flag of up, mailed free. Smith & Sale, Portland, civil power of your city. hang publishers, bought a few boxes for a trial. In a upon the courthouse, a deter- left hand, that he was D. G. signifying ready j have in press a new book Eliza few I saw a I found on Farragut, by H. days great change. the part of the city authori- 1 to fire at the Flag Officer command. At this critical LIST OF SPECIFICS. Morton that I could eat without so much dis- haul it down. commanding West Gulf of Woodfords Station, author of 51 itriadi k Blockading Squadron. moment Mayor Monroe himself tress and began to feel better in every Triissrli. -r, when my officers and men placed i. A. Fop FEVERS, Milk Fever., Lang Fever. Morton’s Geographies “Still Waters,” To his honor, the of the of way. I took ten boxes of the ana i on shore to communicate with Mayor City deliberately in front of the muzz'.e of the 3. B. For SPRAINiS, Lameness, Rheumatism. entitled “Bits pills New Orleans. etc., of Verse from Star was cured.” and to hoist the cities, United gun, and with folded arms looked the 3. C. For 60RE Throat, Epizootic, Distemper. Flowers in aware of the or, Songs the Night.” The Don’t go about your treatment blindly % on the customhouse, with the Being fully situation in i>. D. For WORMS) Bots, Grubs* gunner straight in the eye; thus furnish- book is but start today to cure your indigestion -rders not to use their arms un- which the mayor was artistically printed on hand- placed, Farragut one of the most E. E. For COUGHS, Colds. Influenza. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for were insulted in the ing thrilling tableaux made bound in a by using iled, they yielded that and notified the F. F. For paper, delicate shade of COOMBS’ point mayor since COLIC, Bellyache, Diarrhea. Palo People. The experience of other i manner, and the flag which had witnessed the crucifixion of Christ. and lettered in that the Union forces would haul it down Q. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. light green gilt. Price sufferers has been that their stomach ted by my order on the mint Then Bell from his instead. Captain elevated fl. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders. $1 net. troubles disappears' 1 as soon as the blood uown ana araggea tnrough Mayor Monroe at once issued a to Lieut.. SONGS was made and rich. MEAT CART "i ?-all of which position gave Kautz and the I* I* For SEIM DISEASES, Mange, Eruptions. IN THE NIGHT. pure goes to show that proclamation requesting all citizens to f-om boatswain’s mate on the in the He Every sufferer indigestion, gas i : this fleet may be drawn retire to their roof of the J. R. For BAD COXDITIOX, Indigestion. Songs night giveth, upon i homes during these acts Songs in the darkness on the stomach, acid stomach, catarrh I will call Tuesdays, Thursdays I at any moment, and in such an building, the command to haul down the At or sent od deep, of which it druggists prepaid receipt when the stars are of the stomach or nervous levt-e would in all authority would be folly to Songs hidden. dysjiepsia and Saturdays with a full line of ; proDability flag, which was done in awed and of price. 60 cts. each. Songs of a power to should read our “Whit to V.at the resist, and silence, keep— booklet, the best of shells and an amount of impressing upon them the The of Jesus’ name. fresh beet, pork, lamb, the was handed to HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE power and Ilow to Er.t.” It is free upon sue to the innocent consolation flag Captain Bell. The CO., Corner population melancholy that the flag was William and Ann New card etc., Arlington hams, bacon, sau- 1 hush was broken some in Streets, York. Songs when the pain is hardest, postal request. iave heretofore endeavored to noi to be removed by the crowd by their authorities Songs when the tear-drops 3tart, Dr. V, illiams’ Pink Pills are sold by sage. Everything of the best u that I desired all means to “Three cheers for qual- i by but those who had the shouting Mayor Mon- Songs when the life is ebbing, all druggists, or will be sent, r e tpaid, i he election is therefore with by power and the ity and prices right. A chance to roe!” which was with a Songs from a throbbing heart,— on Sue. six it will to exercise it. given will, in receiptot price, per box; becomes my duty to notify Jesus forever the same. the Dr. Williams inspect your meats without going which the officers and men of the U. S. boxes,by Medi- move th ; women and children is a letter from Officer down town. Following Flag Songs when the pride is wounded, cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ity within forty-eight hours, if Navy heartily joined for no body of men Farragut to the British consul at New A I>MIMS! Ra TOR’S NOTICE. The Songs when the heart is sore. understood determi- on earth honors brave subscrib- The best of home-made Mince fitly' your Orleans: deeds more than r\. er hereby givef notice that lie has been dull Songs when by friends forsaken, Very respectfully appointed administrator of the estate of Songs with “the wolf at the door.” Meat by the pound. Order by sir: in they. i D. G. Farragut. consequence ot the determina- UtED PATTEN, late of Lincolnville, Jesus, our Helper, our King.” H. C. Hoffses tion of the No flag was hoisted on the telephone. Telephone 178-14 ! -r Western Gulf city authorities not to strike city hall, as in the County of and Blockading Waldo, deceased, given Songs at the grave’s dark portal, alron. the flag now on the and it was not the of the bonds as the law directs. All persons having de- ARTHUR YV. flying city hall, property United mands Songs when oppressed with CLEANING, COOMBS, their against the estate of said deceased are grief, nor Mayor of the of New inability to prevent the States. The men were of a city disorderly soon formed and desned^o preset t the same for >fcttiement, and Sengs golden morning, R. F. D. 4. Belfast. nans. people from insult to the officers all indebted hereto aie of a sure offering marched to the levee and requested to make nav- Songs relief, STEAMPRESSING 43tf and men of this returned to ment our us further be- fleet, we may be com- immediately. Jesus, Song! Let us sing! correspondence their- CARLETON DOAK. pelled to land for the purpose of com- respective ships, a lt T ig Officer and leaving squad Belfast, January 9,1912. 3w4 and REPAIRING j Farragut Mayor municating with them and of of marines at the hoisting custom house to pro- EX-GOV. ROEIE DEAD. i lation to the surrender,but it the U. S. flag on the customhouse and tect the U. S. flag, floating there. N JTICE. The suoscnber here- CUSTOM CLOTHES TO ORDER 1 'ned to as it mint. I am unable to how soon EXECUTRIX’Sby gives no;ice that she has been necessary give it, say I The next duly ap- Portland, Feb. 2. Ex-Governor be to day the U. S. in com- pointed executrix of the last will and testament ngthen this article may compelled fire upon the city, Army Robie died at 1.30 this materially. and it therefore mand of General Butler morning. Fred- Dr. W. C. becomes to and At Street. Tel. L1BBEY. e it to my duty arrived, AUGUSTINE H. erick Robie was born in 52High 216-13 state that Farragut soon and the PARKER, late of Islesboro, Gorham, Aug. notify you foreign consuls, gen- took control, and on the of 16tf 'hat morning May in the County of Waldo, deceased. All 'persons 12, 1822, graduated from Bowdoin col- the reason Mayor Monroe erally, of the fact in order that and demands you 1st, Flag officer Farragut sent an officer having against the estate of said de- lege in 1841, taught school in the Bouth, /o. not order the of they may remove your families into a ceased are oesired to present the same for flag Louisiana on shore to Gen. settle* studied medicine and graduated from DENTIST, place of greater I Butler, whose head- ment, and all indebted thereto are requested to >wn from the hall was be- security. have the make the Jefferson Medical Belfast city honor to were at St payment immediately. college, practicing Savings Bank be, very respectfully,your obedi- quarters Charles hotel with in Biddeford from 1844 dared not, and he was no cow- ent PARKER' to 1855. He 93 MAIN STREET, BELFAST, MAINE. s servant. the of the custom Ialesboro, January 9. Notice is that !] keys house. On pre- AfcbSi served as paymaster all through the hereby given Savings Bank knew that the man who hauled D. G. Book No. 15,732, issued this has been Farragut, senting the keys, the officer said: “Gen- Civil War and was brevetted lieutenant by bank, Officer Western lost and has been made for a TELEPHONE 223-2 that flag from that in Flag Gulf Blockading colonel. He served ten terms application dupli- building eral, I fear you are to Redemption of Belfast A in the cate book to laws en of Squadron. going have rather Moosehead Maine according regulating issuing 1 surrender would die. He legislature and was speaker of new books. Her Britannic Consul for the a lawless to from Majesty, party govern what I take 4 the House in 1872 and 1876. He was WILMER J. there were men in that of New Railway Co.’s % Bonds. DORMAN, Treasurer. city City Orleans. have seen in the few Governor of Da1#*w»+ T oo mm n_. past days.” To The Maine from 1883 to 1887, for sworn to shoot the man who On the of 29th following numbered bonds of the above morning April the flag which Gen. Butler “No issue have been eight years master of the Maine State TRUCKING I1 1 to responded: drawn for payment by the lower that flag, whoever officer sent on shore 250 in Grange, past commander of the State G. marines and a doubt of that, sir, but 1 think I under- Trustees conformity with the mortgage, and Second-hand and he will be A. of the goods of every de- and Pierre Soule and a detachment of sailors with paid by the Belfast Savings Bank on R., president First National j two boat stand these and can scription. Furni- I am prepared to do all kinds of trucking. r people govern them. May 16, 1912, at par and accrued interest Bank of Portland and a director in sever- heads °f the were at upon ture. car- Is city howitzers, under the command of Fleet I shall surrender of the bedding, Furniture and piano a Leave hang the man that hauled down bonds. Interest will cease to al insurance companies. etc moving specialty. such a pets, stoves, .. condition of H. accrue on and after that orders at the corner things. Captain H. Bell. Lieut. Kautz was the flag from the mint.” The date. Nos. 2, 8, 2L Antique furniture stable, of Main and Cross ; the officer and 100 for and a If union fleet appeared off the second in with $1,000 each, No. 62 for specially. you streets, and they will receive prompt atten- command, instructions to said, “You will have to catch him first” $600. Children have anything to ,,f the river some Cry sell connection. 3m50 weeks before hoist the United States on the cus- WILLIAM B. SWAN, drop me u tion.! Telephone n'1’ flag To which Gen. Butler shall ) FOR postal card and you will receive a call. Miture of the the replied: ^1 ALBERT c. BURGESS. Trustees. FLETCHER'S prompt city, people of tomhouse and postoffice and to haul down c } W. W. BLAZO, catch him and hang him.” Andhe~did, 8w6 BEN O. FIELD, ) WALTER H. COOMBS, CASTORI A Corner Cross and Federal Streets, Belfast, 126 Waldo Avenue, Belfast The Republican Journal The Lincolnville Club. MAINE VS. CALIFORNIA. To the The Journal. In of unfavorable weather the Editor of FEBRUARY 8, 1912 spite BELFAST, THURSDAY, Does it not to see how those fourth banquet of the Lincolnville Club weary you Hood’s Rood people when they get into PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY in Boston, Jan. 31st, “gush” Why cough? Wednesday night, California or the western States? One The Pub. Co. was well attended, and was a success. Republican Jour. would think was a land of milk and Sarsaparilla Rev. Mr. Maynard asked divine blessing. it all honey, and that it was already gathered it1 CHARLES A. PILSBURY, Cures all blood humors, Between the courses of the banquet solo- [ Ru“ZLger and Btrained for and what a climate! Stop you; clears the ists sang the old songs printed for the eruptions, complex- One would think breathed Stop coughing! Coughing while the whole came they always In $2.00 a creates an aids occasion, company Subscription Terms. advance, ion, appetite, the elixir of life out there. But when and tears. it! for six 50 cents for three in on the chorus. Mrs. Florence Hallett rasps Stop yuan; $1.00 months; relieves that tired the months. digestion, San Francisco earthquake was On I the throat and vim. Forte sang, with beautiful expression, Coughing prepares Advertising Terms. For one square, one feeling, gives vigor guess the fumes were a little stifling; form or “In the Good Old Summer and and for more trouble. Inch in column, 25 cents for one week Get it today in usual liquid Time,” and lungs length Sarsatafos# in the of infrequent rains, mnd 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. chocolated tablets called “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.” region it! There is so when you off of the sec- Stop nothing Mr. Thomas did step irrigated in the of the writer, lead to justice to “The Quilting bad for a as but will, opinion tions and get into the swish of alkali cough coughing. Last Friday waj Candlemas Day, Party,” and other old songs. Miss a war, which may result disastrously the rose it! Pec- the use of more. dust, you are not breathing per- Stop Ayer’s Cherry what’s saying anything who Churchill, violinist, entertained during for us—a war in behalf of a people fumes of not The old saws have been dulled the piazzas in Los Angeles, toral is a medicine for by long affili- dinner, while Mrs. Maud Nash coughs hate us and with whom we have no Cushing five miles away. One of our Maine and a doctor’s usage. little trade. It is was piano accompanist for the fourth colds, regular ation and but argued while in wrote me that time. judges California medicine. as an that Sold for seventy “Is this”-The sentence was not that we need Germany ally; it was one continual of sunshine Mr. J. S. President of the glare A thud” this Great Britain and Crehore, years. Use it! Ask your doc- completed. “dull, sickening country. Germany day after and it was a relief when introduced a day, No that there “is Club, Mr. Clarence French, tor if this is not was heard and then all was still. should get together; only he got out into a where he ran good advice. descendent of one of the settlers territory one left which can save Anglo-Sax- early a flowers. thing into good old fashioned thundershower. umcM uicic la awuun ui luc UUV- establish Pan-Teu- of the town of Lincolnville. Mr. French uauy ondom, and that is to He said he not have stood the are Boston Herald: “Maine has no man could els, poisonous products absorbed, our hands responded as follows: tonism.” “We shall have of much causing headache, biliousness, nausea, Ex-Senator Hale monotony the weather longer. living, except himself, the Rio Mr. President; My first words to the dyspepsia. We wish you would ask full between the Equator and Bret Harte well described California your who would be more at home in the Sen- Lincolnville Club shall be words of thanks doctor about your we shall need the correcting constipation Grande. Perhaps for that New ex- scenery when he wrote: ate from the start than Mr. Burleigh.” England hospitality by taking laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills. prestige of Germany in order to keep pressed in your constitution, whereby “Sage brush, sand and alkali, Matt by the 1. O. ATSB CO., Lowell, ICeee. invite to full of member- “If long, faithful and conspicuously our own as far as the Equator. And, all you privileges Alkali, sand and sage— ship the children of those who formerly A ’int it a able public service entitles one to a con- denials to the contrary, Japan is hobnob- pretty page?” she dares to trust to represent her in lived among you. Lincolnville is to many Tknsn _IL.'__A.:___ n- iLn in then Gov. Burleigh is “The white tinuation it, jus- ling with Mexico.” of you the dear old place that was once Congress? Mr. Perkins, her senior sen- of sena- monotony of a fixed climate, one of un- tified in aspiring to the office races must stand together or go to the your home, and where now you love to ator, she gets from Kennebunkport, visit. To me it is now much as it varied I have driven for miles tor, "says the Ellsworth American. wall.” The newspapers have also called always scenery. Me.; Senator Flint is a native of North — has been. As a boy it was one of my over western roads all around were attention to the that while be “yellow peril” chief to there from home Reading, Mass., and seven of her repre- Horses are said to getting steadily delights go my and monotonous farms, HOW menaces us. In a recent the Bos- in Belfast to unending prairie sentatives in more and more expensive to keep. Still, isgue your neighboring city of Congress were born out- see and uncles and aunts and and I did so to see a stone in the they might not turn up their noses at ton Globe says: grandpi long side her borders; and the only reason I food.—Boston Herald. cousins, uranapa is no longer mere, duc road for the wheel to run over for a breakfast Now that the State Department once can see why they elected a native in the it is still one of the greatest delights of MUCH] so sure that. Some interests We are not of more has prevented Japanese change. Two hours rain would turn third was the vacations I on the shores of district that both parties nomi- from a tract of land in pass i horses are very intelligent. getting large those roads into a of black mud 5 This Piano? that I see some of the uncles slough nated Mr. )j Lower California it is more and more your bay Knowland, thinking that was ,,For s l and aunts and cousins inches and two sunshine that we must be or sub- again. deep, days the only way could a native to The selection of Hon. H. L. apparent vigilant they get Shepherd in But as we meet here on Beacon Hill, would 5 inches of dust bids will be received till 12 M. on jects of the Mikado will succeed get- change that into represent them. But a Maine man heads February 15, 1912, Hughes & of as chairman of the Knox we need not feel like exiles. If we turn Rockport a foothold somewhere on the Pa- to choke one. I have ridden for miles Son Piano No. when the bids will be ting a the list, as do most Mahogany Upright 21652, opened and committee means that an effort was back little in our family history, they everywhere county Republican cific Coast. Once before over roads the Piano will to the bidder. I think some of us will find the names of covered with 2-inch pine where important work is to be done! go highest !j there will be an active and aggressive made to get control of Magdalena Bay, who lived here in and that was the which has a desirable but the great grandparents plank, only way they As criminals there are 70 in :Thisis a desirable instrument, one of the latest models in tnat county, no is uie harbor, regards being regular campaign eastern Massachusetts. When our Rev- could out plan was blocked. keep of the mud. Maine for each 100,000 inhabitants, while of a thoroughly reliable concern. man in the War had and the manufacturing right right place. wants land on the coast obvious- olutionary closed, large Japan And mosquitoes! I have seen them there are 210 in each families of those days were no longer California for 100,- [SealedCome in and see the Piano and ask any you wish ly for and the Monroe i|, questions regarding once in military purposes, drive their a The lie has more than down battles and Boston Mas- bills through tent and lift it 000 or three times as passed Doctrine is opposed to any such plan. kept by inhabitants, many It the proposition. Information and blanks mailed on application. the farmers and mariners of this from the the Harvey-Watterson-Wilson contro- With the completion of the Panama sacres, ground and then attack the in- as here. Paupers in Maine, 163 for 100,- a region began to feel crowded. Around and not so very many years agi Canal the strategic value of having mates; and in a cut in the 000 in California 261 versey, this hill was a some long deep inhabitants; for on continent will be teeming population of and base this mountain a that would have meant “pistols Japanese and other train will push them ahead 100,000. There are but seven States that greatly enhanced. No foreign power 25,000, places had their thou- duello is or of it until PITCHER’S coffee for two.” Now the code sand more. And some of the are so that have less j should be permitted thus to menace our people they compact they poverty than Maine. Insane “*5.S°K not invoked even a hot-blooded Ken- and of the State De- of some of the old Massachusetts towns will stop the and have to turn in 125 for by ^ safety, the policy train, they Maine, 100,000; in California had heard of a land on Penobscot tuckian. partment undoubtedly meets with general bay on live steam to kill them and them 361 for which would be theirs if would cul- get 100,000 inhabitants. But what is approval. they out of tivate it, and where they would find good the way! But then, of course, we the use of multiplying instances of exist- If we had been fortunate are of in- only enough 1 There other articles timely | timber to build and harbors to all admit that even California is a ances? Maine’s to have chosen a more lucrative ships good good influence is recognized calling terest and real value in the At- shelter January them. State to live for an than that of journalism, we might have in, awhile. With area throughout the nation, as well as the in- and the letter to the editor from Nearly every family had its Revolu- been able this time to have given the lantic, some five times as as Maine it of her by and in some were sol- large tegrity citizens. She has furnish- a Lisbon Mrs. Fannie Eckstorm of tionary soldiers, town nice library.— Enterprise. Hardy Brewer, would be if there were not some ed of diers from the French and Indian wars, strange her citizens, both men and women, It strikes us that in the town a in which she takes issue with the author giving j and had heard that the shores of desirable but when we a host who UNION they sections; compare mighty out into the COOKERY BAGS I havegone local newspaper you are doing your of “The Vanishing Lady” in the Feb- the bay were once a border land between with good it grand old Maine, it stands about world and whose elevating influence has be hostile French and and that the The authorized part. ruary Atlantic, will enjoyed by English, as the did in the old been only bags in America for Oldtown Indian did not make and prisoner darkey’s predominant in the march of are from always many. Both writers right The asked the witness In from the field as a peddle baskets, but did sometimes reap opinion. judge progress. Not that there was lack of “SOYERS’ PAPER BAG withdrawing their different We cannot COOKERY.” As- standpoints. where the white man had and what kind of a man candidate for the U. S. Senatorship Hon. sown, the prisoner wasr" opportunity at home, but rather the commend the recent fiction in the Atlan- liked to watch the burning of the white “Well sorted sizes of 25 Wm. T. Cobb of Rockland has sacrificed judge,’’ says Cuffee, “if you put spirit of the Lord was upon them and 30, cents per package. which is a wide from the man’s house; so that forts had been tic, departure him of Judas Iscariot he sizes a laudable ambition for the erected at Castine and the we now alongside they went where the work of the world personal of Orne place writings Howells, Sarah Jewett, but if of his a fact that will not be know as Fort Point. But the frontier up putty well; you stand him up called them. The very fact that one is a good party, Charles H. L. Egbert Craddock, Kate Douglass had at last been established a WHITTEN CO. forgotten. That he is of Senatorial long way Tong side of you and me judge, he do part of so great a commonwealth is an in to ’’ Wiggin, and others, so much enjoyed the eastward, and Indian raids were dwindle terrihle ama7.in a And as I look * size, and that he has large following, no feared. families inspiration. out now upon the the lovers of clean longer And so, many _ past by literature, It is well known that the labor condi- cannot be gainsaid, and his action in this went from eastern Massachusetts to the fields, wrapped in their mantle of ! and to whom the “best sellers” of today SWANVILLE. FREEDOM. bwiivis tut ouvtco ui "in tui tions are less in California the matter will add to the number of his uaj. iicj satistactory purity, enveloping snow, and consider Mr. VV. R. are distasteful. Mr. Lenfest away last Monday, Sparrow visited his brother, Mar- tivated the land, and they built ships and than here in Maine. An artisan that James passed friends and admirers. lately wonderful awakening that we be- :ena, in the sailed the seas, and their children. 79 years. He leaves one son, Charles Quincy, Mass., past week_The they came from there in to into a aged A order get hold in it is an to Hustus brothers are PERSONAL NOTE FROM COL. They did their full share to build up and spring, inspiration Lenfest. The funeral services were held at very busy cutting i. candi- better location for a and he now reverence and the ice is Of Hon. Eowin C. Burleigh’s dUU 1 finY. to continue to build up the American laborer, trust, and awakens a de- his late home Friday, conducted by Rev. Ar- rhey say the best for several yea merchant marine until it saw its an official and he ....Gustave Bellows dacy for the United States Senate the proudest occupies position, says sire to be more like the One who gave us thur A. Blair of Belfast.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. took the Samoset dra- Col. F. E. of Portland waa at hi3 old and Boothby days then the captains of Lincoln- California is no a were in town matic club to Bridgton News says: “Integrity, wide place for laboring man. all these good things. Now, Mr. Editor, Dudley of Waltham, Mass., Liberty Thursday night, Fe home in Waterville last week for a day or two, ville could be found in all our ports. 1st. Your dwell on the do let the scent of a to attend the funeral of Mrs. They had a.full house and the “Ca. with men, and official and When our correspondents great don’t, please not, Wednesday play, acquaintance and in a personal note says that he brought shipping interests were in tain of fruit and rose, or a whiff of an orange blossom re- D. Nickerson. They returned home Rockett,” was greatly appreciated by the which has never their hands, our merchant was car- crops celery raised there. Mary legislative experience with him The Journal of Feb. 1st and “found flag ceived in a letter from some dear friend audience. The ried over the seas as man Florence Rendell-and sons, Liberty people.did everythin.' a term of it has not been But cannot live on those alone. Mr. Thursday_Mrs. borne a black mark in long this issue as full of interest as proceeding in far off California are could carried since our (which you prob- James and Elmer of Stockton, were guests of :hey to make it pleasant for the club, ironmasters, with a of the service, are characteristics that must ones.” Col. Boothby is well known to the Call, representative fruit-grow- ably receiving as well as for a and after all bills all the resources that wealth and organ- myself) Miss Harriet Nickerson a few days the first of were paid they had $25, a; of Maine his ers of testified before the moment cause you to forgetjthat have count at this supreme moment in the newspaper fraternity through ization could command, took the California, you is at home from feel well repaid for their trouble_Mr. Per up the privilege, and the to live in and last week_Miss Ruby Gray connection with the Maine Central, and of our and Means committee of honor, State’s Maine is to be redeem- long building ships. Ways Congress, and Mrs W. E. Damm were in Bessey received a on his a. Ml history. enjoy the blessings of the grandest State Castine.Mr. quite gash head, his interest in them had led him to read the re- But after a while they, too, with their that it cost ed. brethren—and in 1912, too,” $500,000 to bring water 50 in Union, and that wherever the winds Hampden Sunday to visit their son, McKinley, Mdentally, Wednesday evening. Dr. A. port of the recent annual meeting of the larger families, and with the vigor that Small closed the miles to water 4,000 acres. It cost them of heaven go her citizens and her who has been ill, but is able to attend school wound by taking sev«-: Maine Press in which connection comes from hard work, with food prin- Senator T.a Follette as a presidential Association, good have and Matches, and he is at this writ and shelter and of to $100,000 for a pumping plant to pump ciples gone, carrying joy glad- now....A. Eugene Nickerson of Portland is doing nicely he I am could not but plenty room, began ness to candidate has committed with his says: “You, sure, help millions of stricken hearts. E. -The Ladies Aid will meet with Miss Bert suicide, feel as did their who had the water, or $30 an acre every year. the guest of his father, Hon. A. Nickerson, notice how Portland is ahead in grandparents Thorndike C. E. at that is the of forging every settled the that the Smith. those who attended Bryant this, Thursday, afternoon and tongue; least, opinion land, good places And he said their net profit was 47 per for a few days. ..£ Among conceivable way, for which every citizen of there will be a number Seitz of the New York were all taken up and there was not the K. of P. ball at Brooks last even- loped large present Don C. World, cent! or $420 income on a farm worth Thursday the State ought to be as proud as the citizens of to go round. And some of them * he necrology of searsmont. Mr. Taylor, superintendent of schools, who acted as toastmaster at the enough ing were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cunningham, Mr. insp banquet We are of And be said that was about ?d Portland themselves.” proud Port- looked over our land and saw the great $10,000. and Mrs. E. Freedom Academy Jan. 31st, and was Publishers association ^ and Mrs. Charles Small, and Mr. of tbe Periodica] and to herald her and west that had come into our with them. one of the land, glad progress pros- possession. average profit Why, Deaths recorded by the clerk of Searsmont Keene of Belfast is mak- pleased with w’ork being done and And out C. Marden.Irving in February 2d. Senator but at the time of the of their abundance the people of with a farm which he for ihe of Philadelphia perity, unfortunately my neighbors, 1911: Nickerson .Mrs. A. T. present corps teachers_Mr. If; Maine sent of their men ing barrels for C. R La Follette his near mid- the weather did not many young from Burnham was began speech press meeting permit of values at $10,000, will make a net January 4th. In New Gloucester, : Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenney the guest of into the west and many of those young profit Me.,Warren Nickerson visited her parents, and for two hours. much Col. further: H. Raymond, 20 years, 10 months and 13 £. J. Vose Misses Gertrude night spoke nearly sight-seeing. P*oothby says men and their children were the on last season’s crops of over $6,000. days H. last week. recently... among February 4th. Elvira B. in Vassal- Nickerson, The diners were wearied the What I started in, however, to say was how rulers of that Lawry Belia Bradstreet were guests of Miss \\ visibly by country. “Comparisons are odorous,” says Jus- bor i, aged 65 years much I enjoyed Capt. Johnson’s article on New fred Feb. 2nd_Miss Lucille N drawn out remarks of the Wiscon- But these people of a race of pioneers February 10th. Lavinia W. 86 Dodge long Orleans, especially that part relating to Capt. tice Dogberry; but let us compare some Barlow, years, LINCOLN VILLE. saw in old Massachusetts a scene of an- 4 months and 2 days. was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Small Feb. 4th.. sin Senator and towards the close fre- Thomas J. Woodward, a man I very well know : Mrs. E Hall and Maine crops with those of California, March 12th. Otis D. 80 9 Carrie daughter Georgia rhe and can vouch for the truth of every state- other kind. Wonderful changes had Wilson, years, drama “Our Folks,” given by the A him. Much of his months. a few visit in interrupted taken and are not so "odorous” so as returned Sunday from days' quently ment made. Indeed, Capt. Johnson hasn’t place. Commerce and manufac- they far dramatic club in the grange hall V March 16th. Susan S. 72 for Friday was devoted to the money power said half enough about this honorable, brave had so altered the manner of liv- McFarland, year, Northport ...Last week was a busy one speech turing ours are concerned at least, even if we 11 months and 24 days. j ng, 1rth left for the west. Medora B. samples Monday who are coming to our shores in such large ; sold at 20 per cent discount. New neckwear matron; Carpenter, secretary; Mary Winterport for courtesies. Remarks by A. A. treasurer; Frances A. ; i>o County Fair. At a meeting of numbers he said that many of them are am- j and new belts on display this, Thursday, morn- Staples, Merritt, Stinson, Daniel Kimball, President Crockett, PEERLESS line wall papers, 5c to $5.00 > bitious conductress; brace M. Tasker, associate con- f the Waldo county Agricultural and eager to learn and in twenty-five ing-The Model T Ford car is the most pop- Comrade Jones and D. M. Spencer, followed. Willard S. roll. [ d last week, the resignations of years will be holding places of trust in the ular car on the market. Carle & .Tones are ductress; Jones, chaplain; John H. Closed by singing “God be with You ’Till We per Gordor, Ella M. I ompson and E. R. Conner from the American nation, and every effort should be ! agents for Waldo county_Benjamin L. Rob- marshal; Goden, warder; Meet Again. made to Everett C. Lena E. or- Yours very ■rustees were accepted and William christianize them. He touched upon ertson publishes a card of thanks....M. B. Tasker, sentinal; Jones, truly, l was elected to fill one of the va- the liquor question, the menace of non-church and I. O. Hills have dissolved partnership, M* ganist. he was instructed to se- attendance and B. Hills CARLE & JONES. j secretary the evils of race suicide. In continuing the business_Mr. and The Ghost dance will be given for the first ices of Silas Bartlett of Lewiston, this connection he told of one of the Mrs. G. Pettee, Mr. aid Mrs. Albert P, large Henry time in this city by the Red Men at their an- f the Maine Poultry association, to tenement houses near Harvard College where Colson and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Shaw pub- nual concert and masked ball Monday evening, as last to hire Pro- he lived with lish a card of thanks is poultry, year; thirty-two families, and his was ...Valentine’sJDay February 12th. Reserved seat tickets are on < .aiinon of will the one Boston, w]io pres- only with children. When the men near at hand and you will find at Woodcock’s sale at the store of Roscoe The NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF valpntinna in (tpcq varietv Wit^hor-. m'vl Arey. prices Good Bread balloon ascension with three left for their work sing they would wave are 25 and 35 ball tickets 75 cent. The |t good-bye cents; wanted at Jellison & Greer’s restaurant, Phoe- is one of the necessities ,vj PARTNERSHIP to secure a of to | rops daily; company I poodle dogs, angora cats and canary birds. nix tenement hall will be decorated for the \ Row.A small to let. Apply prettily occasion, j The heretofore be- jmblers and from New ; These had their place, but could not b substi- a co-partnership existing j performers to Mrs. John R. Waterman, 11 Congress street. and the Ind an costumes and scenes will be of home. We tween the tuted for children. At the close of the lecture happy Cbas. R. Coombs undersigned, under the firm name '-cure the services of William 1 of M. B. & I. O. Hills, is this dissolved [ the ladies of the local missionary societv serv- The Senatorial Primary. The first anong the best ever seen here. Prizes of $5 day by pri- bake fresh and mutual of East Belfast to the ea cane ana cocoa and a every day consent. The business will be continu- \ judge social hour followed election ever held in Waldo was to the first and to the second for the jj mary county couple $2 ed Milton B. who has all l to secure the services of Mr Norcross was the of Mrs. S. H. UNDERTAKER, by Hills, purchased year; guest Mat- held Feb. best masked costumes in the march will most delicious and thews while in Belfast. 5th to chose candidates for State grand palat- assets and assumed all liabilities of the co- ring of St. Albans to start the j ;j Senator to fill the caused the death be awarded. partnership. All persons indebted to said firm The vacancy by LICENSED EMBUMER. .r, a position which he has filled Japanese Home and its Mistress. able Bread and Rolls. are requested to make immediate payment to of Hon. W. S. Pendleton of Islesboro. It The second Milton B. Hills, and all bills f the past few years, and to have lecture under .the Jau apices of the ROCKLAND TO AUGUSTA persons having takes the place of the party caucus and is sup- CORONER FOR WALOO COUNTY against said firm are requested to the ,,f the books Improvement was present premium printed. Society given la3t Wednes- CAKE same to him for [ posed to give the choice of candidates to the FANCY payment. f was elected to day evening Mrs. J2. J. Blattner and an Automobile Line for and | at Bangor rep- by daugh- By Freight Dated Maine, tnis first of people. As there was but one candidate in the Northport, day Cty at the biennial meeting of ter of St. Louis. Mrs.Blattner spoke to a Passengers. and cal- February, A. I). 1912. j largf field for each but Pastry everything EVERYTHING MODERN IN and party little interest was j MILTON B. HILLS. Trotting association in Hartford, appreciative audience on the subject In the absence of a trolley line to Augusta, \ manifested. The the ser- most < Iw6p IRVIN O. HILLS. “The primary requires or the immediate prospect of one, much inter- v culated to tempt the ; voted to raise the price of ad- Japanese Home and its Mistress.” Fob vices at the of the same as at a est will be aroused the announcement that I- Caskets and Burial by JS to 50 cents and to the lfJwing the lecture Miss Blattner polls officers, increase demonstrated a is to j | regular election, with the attendant stock company being formed carry on a 1 delicate appetite ■ in costume some of expenses be offered patrons. President the accomplishments oJ | freight and passenger service between this Suits. the for advertising and ballots and the ? dditional •ointed Giles G. Abbott, Japanese lady-not the geisha; who, she city and the State capital. The name of the Ralph 48-3 Kitchen Girl blanks for the of new will Home Wanted is enrollment voters of the re- be the Rockland, Wash- Telephone Rackliffe a committee to re- says, already too well known in this coun- j corporation by & BREAD. ! speclive The voter was to de- ington Augusta Automobile Transportation CURTIS tnium Mrs. Arthur try. Both Mrs. Blattner and Miss Blattnei parties. obliged | Office 48-4 -AT- i list; Ritchie, Co. It be at with | will capitalized $15,000, cap- are well clare under oath his political faith and sign B. Lyer, and Miss Loula A. Mason qualified to speak on Japan, having | ital stock fully paid in. Hon. L. M. Staples of I CITY BAKERY. CHURCH STREET j five and a the declaration, and was the handed his is to be The 72 MAIN BELFAST premiums in the ladies depart- spent half years in study there, anc | party Washington president. superin- STREET, JELLtSO^ 3c GREER'S. ticket. One voter when asked as to his tendent and directors will be mentioned later. having previously prepared for it at Berlir party j The plan is to have cars leave Rockland and For affiliation told the officials that it was none of Hancock County Finances. University. many years Mrs. Blattner Augusta at 7 a. m. each morning, returning at their and when informed he has been a lecturer on art in St. and hei business, that 4 p. m., beginning May 1, 1912. The company Louis, 1. The could not vote unless he with this will use two very large auto trucks also, car- ELLSWORTH, February county special purpose in going to Japan was to stud> complied NOTICE he left rying baggage and freight of all kinds, these Fred R. Bucks- art. Miss requirement the polls. \s was to be commissioners, Page, Japanese Blattner’s knowledge ol to leave after the cars from shortly passenger can he cured only by a Tonic the expected the vote was very and as the Constipation TO LET port, Melville L. Allen, Mt. Desert and language, which she acquired in this coun- light, each end of the route. The route is to be by and in result was a foregone conclusion we made no the way of West Rock port. South East Laxative that the bowels to do William H. Bar have try Germany, proved an open sesame tc Hope, strengthens Sherman, Harbor, Union, Union, Washington, West A 8mall tenement. the homes of the attempt to get the vote in the Sears- Washington, issued the following statement of the higher classes. The Japan- county. Cooper’s Mills to Augusta.—Rockland Courier their own work. (Most Laxatives weaken). Oliver ese 26 votes for Dow and 5 for to Mrs. port reported Han- financial condition of the lady, Blattner said, is reserved and Gazette. Wilson’s Laxative Tablets will do the work Apply county of Han- son. The vote in Belfast wards secluded and the of her life is best un- by was as fol- If a steam railroad or a line between cock for the 1911: spirit trolley I will send a sample dozen by mail MRS. JOHNR. WATERMAN, year County tax, lows. right. derstood through a study of her Camden and Belfast does not materialize pret- amount accomplish- for a 2 cent stamp. tf5 $26,000.37; paid, $25,968.40; ments. The Edgar F. Hanson. Marcellus J. Dow 11 Street. lecture was profusely illustrated ty soon we shall have to organ:ze an automo- Congress amount unpaid, $31,977; amount assessed with Ward 1.42 26 CITY DRUG BELFAST, MAINE. very fine slides, colored in Japan. Some bile transportation company like the above. STORE, on Ward 2.25 15 unincorporated places, $1,177.12; of the loveliest showed the of the amount on timber and on reserved beauty plum Ward 3.27 12 grass and balance in cherry trees, the autumn coloring and the Ward 4. 4 3 Let. lands, $36.54; treasury, De- TYPEWRITER Ward To cember to poetic charm of the mists. Miss Blattner 5.13 5 31, 1910, according Ccunty rooms suitable for Treasurer Frank I,. Heath’s rendered the classical dance called Three unfurnished report, $5,- ‘*No” Total 111 61 at 14 street. 762.25; municipal tax, 1911, $25,868.21; with fine feeling, showed a flower light housekeeping Bayview arrange- tax on unincorporated places, $683.56; ment of calla and the of sand Apply to lilies, making State and county taxes on plantation, Ni or Installments pictures, accomplishments that require yeare FRED HORN. $110.29; plantation road, from 1902-1911, of practice and study. The charming voice oi NOTICE $467.62; fines and costs, $2,584.29; fees the lecturer, the the cos- I will cure your Catarrh and Cold in Head of county officers, $2,853.97; miscellane- *ftlTE FOR pictures, exquisite CARD oTTHANKS CATALOGUE. tumes,and the an ous, $7,372.74; total 45,692.93; accomplishments of Miss Blatt- by easy treatment and low price. It has We wish to thank our and friends receipts, jVALENTlNES| neighbors total cash in ner made an expenditures, $37,082.63; artistic production, while the cured hundreds and will cure for courtesies and for the many beautiful flow- yours. Write treasury, December 30, 1911, $8,610.30. evidence of thorough knowledge and of infor- ers sent at the death of our mother. or call at WOODCOCK’S. MR. and MRS. HENRY G. PETTEE, The total resources was $10,498.79; total mation not gained from books made the lec- MR. and MRS. ALBERT P. COLSON, liabilities, $605.67; net resources, $9,- MLE ture of CITY DRUC | & distinct educational value. STORE, BELFAST, MAINE | MR. and MRS. MAURICE P. SHAW JONES. 893.12. tf5 %Ba^la&&Bl^BaSSslSSBfl^la&BBflS&aiSSllfiB1SBBaSSiaS8B“It is tru-* that the Methodist Episco- of the pal church, which has been one most active evangelizing denominations, increase this a larger annual reports the last year than it has made during this increase is a few years. But even fraction lower than it shouiU be com- pared with the increase of the popula- the ministers and the churches. tion, of the “The increase in membership falls Presbyterian church (Northern) entire mem- below one cent, of this per ot bership. The increase in membership is bare- the Protestant Episcopal church ly two per cent. ._ in member- Ml -— the contours of “The average net increase «»-. Francisco, following church and ship of the Methodist Episcopal the shore from the harbor out to two for each of last year was less than beyond the Golden Gate The struc- increase in its churches. The average tures will be the largest end costliest of the Northern Presby- membership each ever erected for a world's exposition. a over one for terian church is little The of the ex- in mem- two principal locations church. The average increase Episcopal position will be at Harbor View and in the Protestant Great Salt bership two for each in Golden Gate park. Harbor View the battleship pa Yellowstone National park. church is a little over lies as a crescent on San Francisco rode into San Francisco har lake. Puget sound, the inland trip to death the huge recla- short, either the losses by bay midway between the ferry build- bor at the opening of the Pan- Alaska, government’s Ch“Inh coun- Following exclusion, etc., from this ing, the principal entrance to San ama-Pacific International ex- mation projects in sixteen western removal, than churches are much larger and the Golden Gate Gold- there will be a of states, the Columbia river region, the try’s re- Francisco, position program merly, or the ingathering through en Gate park fronts the Pacific ocean events of world Interest and impor redwood forests of California, the tlrs etc., is smalle vivals, Sunday schools, one Cliff House. tance In a two of the big trees on the ap- members in Every Country on Earth to Be Composite Fleet of Navies of mile below the famous succession of months Oregon, The net increase of church Arizona and with lyiu These two main sites and intermediate apart interspersed with lesser events- proach to the Yosemite, this for decade ended at the Great* the World to Pass country Represented Through locations will be connected a ma- races and motorboat races of an New Mexico, of the states; a by yacht youngest was about 786,000 year. _ the var est Panama Canal and Enter rine that will skirt the international character for tro- Nevada and some of the greatest min- The increase in membership m World’s Fair In History. boulevard great the last eleven shores of San Francisco and also and cash aviation meets in the world. Perhaps most mis flpnnminations in Eighty Million Dollars to Be San Francisco Harbor. bay phies prizes, ing camps is shown in the following tames. by an internmral railroad. A trackless with the famous bird men oft the interesting of all will be the opportu- years What the denominations. Expended on National Cele- Great Fair Will trolley will run over the boulevard. world, Olympic games in which the nity for a trip through the Panama 1911. 1900. bration. Be Like. Harbor View is within twenty min- athletes of the world will take part, in- canal either coming or going. Roman utes’ walk of the Fairmont hotel and tercollegiate contests, automobile races The reconstruction of San Francisco Catholic.2|m354 Mm —M-- the most extensive apartment house in which the holders of the world’s is one of the greatest miracles within Baptist records the of American Methodist(South^ (South. section of San Francisco. will participate In the automo- history municipalities. J’SX'ooo i'l4R’989 a few weeks’ time land the earth. San Baptist (colored). I*™*222 1.34|989 upon Francisco At Harbor View will be located a biles of every nation, military maneu- Five hundred and eight city blocks, fflie K thousands of men and teams 19 preparing to meet the standards of yacht harbor, the Midway and night vers in which the crack infantry and embracing tiie principal business and will be in a great national celebration. Every life of the and many con- cavalry of th.s and other nations will residential portions of tbe city, wero Baptist (North). engaged leveling exposition KIVM WITHIN land under the stars and will to an from the earth in 1900. The off the grounds of the Pana- stripes cessions that lend themselves night participate upon extended scale. wiped mm «*.«» be and the Euih synod con«.:: ma-Pacific International exposition site represented, nations of illuminations as well as great build- The location of the exposition gives streets were covered in some places the world are «*« in San Francisco, and it is estimated intensely interested in ings to house such heavy exhibits as widest scope for the greatest interna- with debris forty feet dopp, yet today SMi0Ena!:::::::.\:vz the Panama canal. America’s to g:g that within six months 10,000 men will gift may be readily unloaded from ocean tional sports program in history The a stranger to the city would never mm and in civilization, the exposition at vessels, such as the structures auto races will into Golden Gate know from its appearance that a (ire LufrGen.'counc“?:::v::::: M*.3»2 be employed in the construction of the going pass Latter Day Saints. ^360,000 which America will celebrate and ma- hurl occurred. 164,640 material part of the great exposition at formally to contain the manufactures park before the concrete coliseum, Luth. Gen Synod. 309.702 the of opening the canal. This uni- exhibits, the Palace of Liberal which will have a of The loss the fire is estimated Reformed (German). which the United States of America chinery seating capacity through versal interest has assured the United Brethren. j®!'*2®291,461 20^474ZO-,414 will celebrate the of the Pana- most Arts and other industrial features. 75,000 people. The military maneu- by insurance underwriters at $4' .Olio.. 17V opening 287,174 remarkable world’s exposition in point Golden Gate will be the seat of vers and will also U00 To reconstruct San Francisco Presbyterian (South) 187.432 ma cnnal. Responses to invitations to park Olympic games be German Evan. 253,890 of and and offers of size, diversity specif!.' interest the permanent features of the exposi- held in the stadium. On San Francis- called for greater wealth than was de- Colored M. E 234,721 129,383 participate co-operation ever held.” area of more than a Spiritualists. 200.000 in'SeS from every part of the world are flood- tion. With an co bay motorboats will vie for the stroyed by the fire and far exceeded 183,318 liv iok' VJ viuvu -'- Methodist Protestant. ing the exposition management, and The opening of the Panama canal IUUUOIUIU world's records before the Harbor View the cost of building the Panama canal. Greek 175,000 100; (Catholic). President C. C. Moore and his thirty will not onlj be the most important ested and created of Band dunes, today site of the exposition. The yachtsmen Since the fire ¥242.000,000 has been ex United Norweg. Luth. commercial event in the of the one of the most notable of the world will sail from United Presbyterian...... 136,850 94,40- directors, who represent every impor- history presents Europe pended upon new buildings aione. 69, d0. but Lutheran Synod of Ohio... 131,923 tant interest on the coast and ?1,000,- world, it will mark a supreme achievements in landscape gardening across the Atlantic to New York and Today San Francisco is the newest 117,288 92,9(0 Reformed (Dutch). 000,000 in invested capital, are working epoch in the lives of the nations bor- in the world. The west end of Golden then through the Panama canal to San city In tiie world. Its buildings rep- Evangelical 109,506 133,did and to with dering upon the Pacific, aud appropri- Gate comprising 540 acres, wlil Francisco. resent tbe latest of modern ro.- PrimiGve 102.311 121,347 night day keep up the park, type Baptist. the visitor will see for Dunkard. 100,000 61,101 avalanche of duties that pour in upon ately in the ex- be utilized exposition purposes. The Panama-Pacific International ex- enforc-ed concrete structures. It has the DENOMINATIONAL FAMILIES. them. position greatest displays of Around a great stadium, already built, position was first proposed by Mr. It. more than 1,300 hotels and apartment 1900. tribes and of the Pa- be erected a concrete coli- B. a merchant of San 1911. Responses of foreign countries sur- strange peoples will huge nale, Francisco, houses, with accommodations to suit 6,257.871 cific ocean countries ever of tts kind Catholic .-12,575,085 pass all anticipations of the exposition assembled. seum. the largest structure in 1901. Mr. Hale wrote a letter to the all persons. 4,589,284 — Methodist. 6,819,660 Down tlie streets of San Francisco in America, capable of sealing 75.000 Merchants’ association, and the idea ..= 5,634,565 3,717,969 I management. Every civilized nation In preparing for the Panama-Pacific Baptist. In will such ori- and in architecture like that at took like wildfire. At that time it was Lutheran. 2,289,897 1,231.0(2 on earth, every land within the sweep exposition days pass people International exposition hundreds of ST. FRANCIS MEMORIAL TOWER. ental as the world never A chain of lakes at different • hat the canal Presbyterian. 1,944,181 1*178.362 of both shores of the Pacific ocean pageants has Rome. anticipated would be Its emissaries are visiting all the re 956,930 540.599 a in and was Episcopal. and every state in the Union will be seen. China, Japan, the Philippines, levels will be connected by working opened 1913, 1913 the date glons of the world. Fourteen gover Reformed. 451 958 309,4o8 the finest India and other oriental lands will model of the Panama canal. set for the exposition. An organiza- The of China and da nors of western states on a 4,000 mile Latter-Day Saints. 400,650 166,125 represented by assemblage contributions in that will where the Golden Gate tion of the commercial United Brethren. 311,834 ^2;>,281 of displays (lie world has ever seen. join parades rival the In- Lincoln park, bodies began pan toward (he exposition in mayuifi trip through tiie east on a special train 123,677 78,795 dian durbar in sur- out into the Pacific com- the but in came Dunkards. “San Francisco,” says President magnificence and rounds ocean, preliminary work, 1900 rence and variety will surpass any recently called attention to the expos! Friends. 122,796 107,208 Moore, “ns hostess for the nation will pass the durbar in variety by reason mands a panorama of the Pacific the fire. #.No one was dismayed In a ever seen outside of tbs orient tlon and became better wit: Adventists. 95,764 60,491 thing acquainted of the nations Francisco harbor and of shack built over embers cool a *" showed entertain the world in 1015 with the many represented. ocean, of San hardly I nd even 'be far east itself A con- their brothers of the eastern state* During 1911 the Methodist church — most The will the hills of the city. Its area is 150 the greatest proportionate gain in members comprehensive exposition in his- exposition formally open Catholic church its contours llse more than 204,289 over 1910. The Roman tory, a jubilee of nations, a splendid with the entrance into San Francisco acres, aud the numerical gain—230,666. -- showed greatest j commemorative celebration, which harbor of a composite fleet of the bat- 300 feet above sea level. At Lincoln shall include not only the finest fea- tleships of the world. Upon invita- park will be erected a great commem- Clubbing Offers. The following clubbing tures of all former world's expositions tion of the United States nearly 100 orative statue welcoming ships to the offers apply only to subscriptions paid in ad- in recording the progress of the world, warships of foreign nations will first Golden Gate. Tentative plans for St. and when is made it shou'd be vance; payment but in in assemble at Hampton Roads and will Francis memorial tower call for a is yet magnificence, diversity, stated what premium, if any, is desired. It i in in its distinctive color of the west, of lie joined by detachments of the Amer- structure 850 feet height, with a also to that rone of these publi- necessary say the orient and of all the countries bor- lean navy, and the composite fleet will ; base 200 feet square. The top of the from cations are mailed with The Journal or then be reviewed the and tower will be almost 1,300 feet above dering upon the Pacific ocean will by president j this office. Wo have to pay for these publica- stand alone. The nations of the world by foreign dignitaries. This fleet, the the waters of the Golden Gate. one ir. advance, and they are then tions year will see the finest American displays largest ever assembled, will proceed From Lincoln park the boulevard, their offices to our sub- sent from respective ever shown at the Panama-Pacific In- through the Panama canal, arriving turning south toward Golden Gate offers are as follows scribers. Our clubbing ternational exposition. in San Francisco harbor about two park, will pass through an area of 200 in advance: for one year’s subscription paid “The plans of the people of the west weeks after the exposition opens. acres that have been secured by the Farm and Home.$2.00 The Journal and for the Panama-Pacific International The exposition will be held upon the directors for exposition purposes. Here The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 2.25 are shores of San Francisco and of the will be located the foreign The Journal and McCall’s Magazine. 2.10 exposition being undertaken upon bay buildings, The Journal and New Idea Magazine. 2.25 a scale of world education and inter- Pacific ocean and will occupy an area live stock exhibits, mining, horticul- The publications included in our clubbing of- est, and the exposition ia the subject of more than 1,600 acres. The grounds ture and agriculture and other dis- fers be sent to different addresses. may of enthusiastic co-operation in ever? will describe a semicircle about San plays requiring extensive space. The publishers of the New Idea Magazine have advised us of an increase in their sub- scription price and a consequent advance in jclubbing rates, and The Journal and New Idea are now $2.25. The publishers of McCalls magazine have sent us this notice: “The subscribers may ( select their free patterns within 30 days after the receipt of their first magazine by making j a request on an ordinary post card, stating j that the pattern desired is a free pattern to j which they are entitled.”_ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S OASTO R l A
FOR GOOD ROADS,
And for the Prevention of Automobile Ac- cidents. Tiie Board of Directors of the Maine Automobile Association has unanimously adopted the following: PACIFIC OCEAN BEACH FRONTING THE EXPOSITION SITE IN GOLDEN GATE PARK. During the coming year, the Maine Association desires to co- Automobile ilry goods merchant phi .ed a great servatlve estimate of their combined One of the directors of the exposition operate with the different municipal of- ligu, “Panama-Pacific International ! expenditure toward the exposition is ! Is now in ,7span, it is said that his ficers throughout the State to prevent Exposition, San Francisco, 1013," and $10,000,000. Hawaii and the Philip- ! majesty the Emperor Mutsuhite wil reckless driving of motor vehicles, and j this became the Lmttie.-ry in the fight pines will contribute more than $1,000,- donate the use of the imperial a col a fOO each. will exert all its influence to this end. to build uew city. lection to the exposition. The In rd of Of more than now Tbe Pacific coast of the Hnited of which Mrs. Elireli Many accidents, however, are due to $20,000,000 appro- lady managers, has States and the whole west will be 'resident * in bad road conditions. Even on some of priated by California $7,000,000 Xlearst is honorary ■ the most traveled roads, there are many been raised by popular subscriptions, featured up more extensively than they dependeutly taking up thoss phases or places that are absolutely dangerous. $4,000,000 is assured through a special have been within their history Side the exposition that belong pnrtic. a’ Sharp turns are frequently encountered, j get of the legislature permitting the excursions from the main line or stop- to woman's domain. so near the road with bushes growing counties to tax themselves for exposi- overs upon any of the eight transcon- The setting is being prepared. V! bed that it is to see more impossible tion purposes, $5,000,000 was appropri- tinental systems terminating upon the impressive exposition structures ri s than a few feet ahead. Again, in many ated by the state of California, and Pacific coast will afford the visitor an from San Francisco bay, with city an instances the roads are so narrow that it San Francisco has voted a bond issue opportunity to see those attractions of wooded slopes as a background : r.d S is dangerous for an auto and team to of $5,000,000. This Is the largest sum America that appeal to him. To most the foreground a vast fleet "f l srtla pass, especially is this true of wet, clay- that has ever been raised for a world’s the names of these places will of the world, the will hr otm ey roads, when the auto is liable to skid. people ships sight HARBOR VIEW SITE OF THE at an initial a the The roads are supposed to be kept in a EXPOSITION, WHERE THE MIDWAY AND CONCESSIONS WILL exposition stage. But it carry picture—the Y'osemite, of the magnificent spectacles of Ids condition that will be safe for motor BE LOCATED. Is only a starter. Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the tory. as well as animal drawn vehicles. This Association appeals to the dif- WHICH oaucu iiwih ncn viicana iwi AT | ferent cities and towns to remedy, so far 196 LIVES LOST SEA, Porto Rico with 37 people on board and as possible, all places that are dangerous, never was heard from. In the founder- Sank During and desires to assure them and the public j ^^^FSufferers from Rheumatism I And 325 American Vessels ing of the Pere Marquette Ferry No. 18 Germs in Skin it will exert all its influence for safe W Ita Fame Lame Back, Swellings, Sprains, Lameness— B Fiscal Year, on Lake Michigan 27 persons were lost. Spread The is steam vessels were lost. Psoriasis and other skin We have had with roads and careful driving. public M Covera ■ there is quick relief for you in H Jan. 26—The sea claimed In all 159 Eczema, experience many to the President at Washington, troubles are caused by myriads of remedies for skin trouble but have requested notify lives of with 325 Ameri- in the skin. Unless never seen such remarkable cures as the 196 persons Potatoes Touch Mark. germs at work Portland or the Secretary at Westbrook $3 are from In- can vessels during the fiscal year of 1911, these germs promptly destroyed those D. D. D. Prescription. of anyone driving recklessly, and the I JKSK SON'S J of losses publish- they rapidly multiply, gnawing their stant relief from the very first appli- JOHN according to summary mark for Aroostook into the sensitive tissue. cation. are 10 the ] The way deep motorists notify vessels of the $3 potatoes | requested ed in the list of merchant This is what causes that awful itch, We are so confident that D. D. D. as con- has been reached for the first time for same officers of such roads they Commis- a mere United States just issued by and what seemed rash will reach your case that it will cost The Association will some years. Estimates are that from worse and into a sider dangerous. sioner Chamberlain of the Bureau of may grow develop you nothing if the very first full size A one-ihird to 40 cent, of the is loathsome and torturing skin disease bottle fails to make claim. caution at all ky Liniment per crop good every in signs of Commerce co-operate placing Hundreds ofthousands have been able to to its v \ of If eE testify Navigation, Department still in the potato houses and cellars, and with its years misery. you have skin trouble of any dangerous places. PMHNM«\ and Labor. loss of vessels, Don’t take any chances! Destroy the we advise to H curative powers in the last too years. Greatremedy The sailing movement to sell is kind, certainly you drop PILLS ® resulted in a general expected, at the beginning of the trouble in and investigate the merits of P. P. 3 taken internally for etc. ■ principally by foundering, germs skin scrofula, Diarrhcea,Coughs,Colds, ^^EU while with New York market active. with that soothing and cleansing wash, D. anyway. We know that D. D. D. Most disfiguring eruptions, 25c and 50c the death of 107 with for Eczema. fei Dottlct. Sold Everywhere, _ M persons, the D. D. D. Prescription are due to impure blood. m lost. The pimples, rashes, etc., LS. JOHNSON & Ma—i Ytyatem. steam vessels 87 lives were A 25c bottle will prove this to you. will help you. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood I CO., Boston, ^ For incugestloa disaster during the year .was *Kndol * tonic. Makes dear-eyed, clear-brained, principal Relieves sour stomach. Wm. O. Poor & Son, Me. you the of the steamer Arkadia, Belfast, clear-skined. foundering palpitation of the heart. Divests wbatioueH Over-Seas Items. CELEBRATED 90TH BIRTHDAY. » Gleaned from the THESE SIX London Daily Mail. HttiMis! Ymt ChIMrwi Mrs. James W. Sylvester of South f'reedon — LETTERS I f f We occasionally have opportunity t{ 1 Head Help f Happily Remembered Jan. 24th. look over it. It is in M the Over-Seas edition of ■ and you can give The 90th of Mrs. James W. tht them M birthday ■ your power to make who lives with her New Women London Daily Mail and find in it of them out M Sylvester, daughter. From much a. m vigorous—to send England fit to Aura V. in South interest. No doubt of iu life physically play B^B Thurston, Freedom, many our readers or their part as students fl^H was very prettily celebrated Jan. 24th, will the ■11 Avorkers. Hoav? giving WW enjoy following clippings: By when her many friends of Freedom and that E. Pinkham’s Com- ■ when voting, that best W ■ prove Lydia Vegetable TRAGEDY ■ them, OF STOLEN BICYCLE. ■ ■ of family medicines—Dr. True 9 y H surrounding towns gathered to inform the cures I Does Restore Health of Ailing Women. It was stated in evidence at West ■ Elixir. It constipation, her that she was passing another mile- pound Ham ■ billiousnsss, nervousness. ■ n Mass.—‘‘I was the of Life and suffered on that when the stone in the steady march of time. Per- i: passing through Change Wednesday police told It tones the stomach, restores lost |sg blood ana ij Thurston served as marshal of cere- for ;. uorrhages (sometimes lasting for weeks), and could get nothing to the purchaser of a bicycle that the ma- H appetite, enriches the g* ley Infants and Children. ■ makes a H : them. I E. Pinkham’s chine had been stolen good health permanency. monies for the and H. A. Cum- began taking Lydia Vegetable Compound the man dropped B Expels all worms. All dealer*. evening read a Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor form) on Tuesday, and the following Saturday morning the hem- dead. 9 — SSe., SOo., $1.00. ■ mings very appropriate poem. Oil, Pare- DR. J, F. TRUE * CO.i Auburn, Me. Mrs. goric, Drops and It is Pleasant. es stopped. 1 have taken them regularly ever since and am steadily Sylvester received many gifts, and Soothing Syrups. It WHISTLED THE TUNES. them the From contains neither Opium, Morphine nor'otlier Narcotic p ring. among following: Perley, When the Rev. William Senior Fred and Frank substance. It destroys Worms and Feverishness. 1 vrtainly think that every one who is troubled as I was should give Salman, Thurston, grandchildren, allays whose death has taken at the in Leslie of It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth- , Compound Tablets a faithful trial, and will find relief.”—Mrs. place age $6 gold; Syivester Jefferson, they of at Troubles and cures :ge 802 Fifth South ninety-seven Ebberston Dr. W. N. ing Constipation. It regulates the ■gf Juby, Street, Boston, Mass, Vicarage “TRUE'S'1 $2; Ramsey, Montviile, $1; and (Yorks), was appointed vicar of Elmton Redmond, Lindsay, Calif., $1; Ruel Stomach Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s (Derbyshire) in 1842, there was not a Shorey, Albion, $1; Simon Bradstreet Friend. Letter from Mrs. Julia Phoenix, R.I. church and the King, organ parish clerk whis- family, $1; H. A. Cummings, $1, and a R.I.—“I worked the uix, steady in the mill from the time I was 12 years tled tunes facing the congregation. copy of Echoes of the Great I had ELIXIR Rebellion; The Kind You Have util been married a and I think that caused bad feel- c year, my DOG AS A SCHOOL MODEL. Mrs. Charles Carr, a birthday cake, a Always Bought I had soreness in side near left that went around to The Family Laxativa jo, my my hip my The Chatham foot cushion, etc.; Mrs. Calista Sprowl, and sometimes I would have to lie in bed for two or three I stipendiary magistrate and WcrfWns ba days. a birthday cake; Hale P. Sylvester, a nut able to do refused on Monday to order the destruc- wa- my housework. fancy teapot. Other nice and useful E. Pinkham's tion of an Irish terrier which had bitten ydia Vegetable Compound has helped me wonderfully in presents were brought and sent by Abbie a man. It was stated that the was County Correspondence. frf r, way. You may use my letter for the good of others. I am only too dog James Lida Hus- a school and sat to the Thompson, Sylvester, -, ! to do anything within my power to recommend your medicine.”—Mrs. model, regularly p school children for their [Deferred.] sey, Dorothy Sylvester, Elvira Gilbert, j; lia Kino, Box 282, Phoenix. R.I. drawing lessons from the life. WINTERPORT. Vassalboro, Miss Mamie Breen of Chica- The Sieben Club was entertained for a go, III., Wilson Wentworth of Knox, from Mrs. Etta WOMAN LIFEBOAT COXSWAIN. and Flora Letter Donovan,Willimantic, Conn. four hours session by Mrs. Ellery Bow- Blanche Jackson of Augusta, In Use For Over 30 Years. In the absence of her and others. She THC CCWThUH CQMMNT, TT MUWIUV tTHttT. NIWYOHB CITY, VY liimantic, Conn.—“ For five years I suffered untold agony from female husband, Mrs. den on Monday night. Ten guests of Sylvester, Freedom, Burton acted as coxswain of the also received over 100 cards and re- troubles causing backache, irregularities, dizziness, and nervous prostra- Penmon the club were also present and at 11 post lifeboat on when for absence. Mrs. is a t ii. It was impossible for me to walk up stairs without stopping on the (Anglesey) Tuesday o’clock all were invited to the dining grets Sylvester the crew of a boat that smart old and were it not for v:, I was all run down in every way, fishing went room for refreshments.-C. A. McKen- very lady, ashore were rescued. in her could I tried three doctors and each told me something different. I received ney, who was successfully operated upon being crippled hip, easily hold her own those of 60 or 60 t .'ncfit from any of them but seemed to suffer more. The last doctor A NEW BERRY. at Paine’s private hospital, has not yet with Her her the best sa ; was no use for me to take anything as nothing would restore me to At the Royal Horticultural Hall, West- returned to his home, but his condition years. daughter gives So I E. Pinkham’s still continues to be of care and a most hospitable h., again. began taking Lydia Vegetable Compound minster, on Tuesday, a new berry, the satisfactory.-The proved -j what it would and seven bottles of the and which met on hostess. Mrs. Sylvester is very grate- to do, by taking Compound Laxtonberry (obtained by crossing the Study Club, Monday night, r treatment I am restored to natural health. ”—Mrs. took the fourth lesson on and ful for this recognition of her birthday oti you advised, my loganberry with the raspberry) was ex- Tennyson, 762 Main Conn. at this was decided to con- and thanks all those who their pres- Etta Donovan, Street, Willimantic, hibited. The plant is a perpetual bearer, meeting it by tinue the study of Tennyson on each ence and presents made it a memorable 1 fenn, M e. W7Iv.fi/iH ftnnn WIA fruiting from June to November. The rather than on occasion. Among those present were berry is a sweet dessert fruit, resembling Monday night, alternating as has been done Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Mr. and A -'usta. Me.—“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured the a raspberry which has grown to the Monday evenings, throughout the course-The Afternoon Mrs. Joseph Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ba H he, headache, and the bad pain I had in my right side, and I am proportions of a full-sized strawberry. Whist Club was entertained on Greeley. Mrs. Lida Hussey, Earl Hussey, etly well.”—Mrs. Winfield Dana, R.F.D. No. 2, Augusta, Me. KlMfi RAMP.SKIS’ WTPR PHTIVn Monday pc:', by Mrs. Minnie Arey.-Miss Nettie Will Fuller, Miss Alta Hutchens, Miss An described as Edna Miss Maud Carrol Letter from Mrs. J. A. Vt. Egyptian mummy Graves is a patient at the Paine private Downer, Greely, Thompson, Newport, that of Queen Ahmes Nefratri, wife of hospital.-On Wednesday evening Greely. Misses Gertrude and Celia Brad- 1 cport, Vt.—“I thank you for the great benefit Lydia E. Pinkham’s King Rameses I., who reigned nearly Rowe’s orchestra of Bangor furnished street, Fred Bradstreet, Miss Reta Brad- •able Compound has done me. I took eight bottles and it did wonders four thousand years ago, and mother of music for dancing, following the basket- street, Miss Bertha Wentworth, Roy as I was a nervous wreck when I began taking it. I shall always the Pharaohs, has been found in a Black- bail game.-Commencing with this Jordan, Earl Russel, Mrs. Frank Wood, .a good word for it to my friends.”—Mrs. JonN A. Thompson. Box 3, burn auction room. week the firms of Treat and Eowe, C. C. James Sylvester, Miss Abbie Thompson, N port Center. Vermont. MEDICINAL VALUE OF HONEY. Moody and Mrs. L. M. Wharff have an- H. A. Cummings, Ruel Sylvester, Rosa nounced that their stores will close at Belle Sylvester and Carrie Sylvester, all The publicity given in The Daily Mail i etter from Miss Grace N.H, 5.30 o’clock on and of Freedom; Mrs. Calista Sprowl and Dr. Dodds, Bethlehem, to the subject of the medicinal value of Tuesday Thursday evenings.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Ramsey of Montviile; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iehora, N.Fi.—“By working very hard, sweeping carpets, washing, honey has led to greatly increased sales. Uormick entertained at whist on Tues- son Wentworth of Knox; Mr. and Mrs. lifting heavy baskets of clothes, etc., I got all run down. 1 was Two bee-keepers at Tiverton (Devon) rehearsals of Ruel Shorey of Albion; Hale P. Sylves- b (1 every month. have each sold 60 cwt. Doctors have day evening.——Regular the band are held on ter and Dorothea Sylvester of Palermo; In.st Spring my mother got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- been their best customei'3, and the Winterport being honey Tuesday and evenings, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sylvester of Lib- m me. and already I feel like another girl, I am regular and do has been sent as far away as Yorkshire Thursday and the date of their next concert erty. the pains that I did, and do not have to go to bed. I will tell all and Essex. what the is for me.”—Miss Gbacie B. has been announced as February 13.- Compound doing Dodds, BOY SCOUT’S 400-MILE WALK. Bethlehem, N. U. A wedding of some importance, though SUMMER IN MAVOOSHEN. After tramping 400 miles Scout-Cor- perhaps not recorded in the usual man- (Pemaquid) CO years Lydia 13. Pinkham’s Vegeta* *e pora! Merritt, aged seventeen, of the ner, occurred Saturday afternoon, Jan- roiinil has been the standard remedy forte- Romford (Essex) troop of uary 27th. The occasion was in honor of Boy Scouts, LiKe ghostly vessels sailing, one sick with woman’s ailments delivered on to the Lord Provost Miss Cornelia Fernald’s ills. No Friday eighth birthday The phantom fogs drift slow ci •lieu :o herself who will not try this fa- of Edinburgh a despatch with which he and the participants were the young To Newfoundland’s far sandy banks, il medicine, made from roots and herbs, it had been entrusted by Scoutmaster lady’s dolls. The affair was at the home Where fleets of fishers go; I -estored so many suffering women to iiealtli. Brown of Romford. His longest walk in of her mother. Mrs. Hortense Rankin While touched with tints auroral From Nature’s brush toLYDIA E. I’INKHAM MEDICINE CO. one day was 46 miles. remain, and several of Miss Cornelia s divine, jg»eWritc The landscapes of Mavooshen for ALLEGED SULKIEST MAN. young friends and their dolls were in- WW (CONFIDENTIAL! LYNN, MASS., advice. In summer shine. vited to attend. The dolls were dressed splendor 1 t letter will be opened, read and answered When an ex-policeman named Fir- in strict as befitted the occasion, the doll repre- The mountains, dim and distant, ■man and held confidence. clough was charged with assault at the bride in a In violet vespers rolled, Blackburn on senting being resplendent Saturday by his wife, the sun pretty gown of white lace and the con- The streams that glimmer in the latter said ber husband was the sulkiest Like waves of molten NEW ventional voil. The ceremony, was not gold; YORK FASHION GLEANINGS. man in the world. the whole of Broad fields with daises o’er, During unlike others in many The sprinkled their seventeen married life he particulars. And a retreat years’ little folks entered into the of the many green went for weeks without a spirit Where violet and wind flower spread FROM OVER SEAS. saying word. mode; FOOTWE VR-TAM CROWNS. A MCE NECK FIXING- LITTLE affair with a great deal of fun. Later A for our feet. He was fined 5s., and a maintenance carpet HOUSE COATS- INEW COTTONS. NEW BLOUSES. games were played and a nice lunch order was granted. Dim forests, cool and mossy, (Correspondence of The served. A number of shapely decorated 1*57 h Journal.] VANISHING OMNIBUS HORSES. Where coral berries grow, LET YOUR CROPS DECIDE1 mo cakes occupied a prominent place on the V L Where burns the scarlet Lily’s flame, York, ebruary 5th. New bits of Paris modishness come in with Three weeks hence the London table. A iced and I nearly General dainty handiomely And falls the hawthorne’s snow; H will tell you to use E. FRANK COE FERTILIZERS. Manufactured steamer and They rriving are looked at with interest by and Omnibus Company will not have a single trimmed birthday cake, presented by Where rare and spicy odors breathed fj designers others, 1 in the Best Equipped Factory in the at Maine. 4 of these are so horse on the road. “Every horsed omni- Mrs. Isaac Rankin, was served before From towering fir and pine Country Belfast, many things bizarre that they find their way to customers bus will have been motor- the of the Miss Cor- Freight all the winds with healing gifts, er modified are made. Often a replaced by departure guests. JACKSON & Belfast copies dropped style with certain Like incense from a shrine. HALL, Agents. reappears omnibuses,” the manager told a report- nelia received a number of pretty gifts. | to become more than ever ^ S popular in its resurrection. The the middle of next the little were hip yoke is er, “by month. At Among people there Roy Where, from the rocky headland, THE th a more or less pleated or fulled lower and as we have horse omni- L. Abba The charmed beholder’s COE-MORTIMER COMPANY, NEW YORK. skirt, usual at this season present only thirty Fernald, Fernald, Margaret gaze | on Rests on Arcadian isles pa::- are promised. buses the London streets, whereas at Morgan, Hazel Morgan, Myrtle Joyce, fondly In blue enchanted NEW BLOUSES. one time we had no fewer than two Mildred Nelson, Louise Nelson, Grace bays; thousand horses Nelson, Della Bessie Carlton, Ahl soft as moonlight’s tender glow h i! ono cuts with the sleeve on instead of employed.” Parker, The hue that patched cut in one continue to prevail. Doris Doris Aadie gilds to-day MONSTER APPLES. Fox, Arey, Hopkins, The haunts of fair Mavooshen, ratcned ettects of all sorts, in coats and Lillie Hopkins, Flora Marshall, Frances An apple 18 in. in circumference and In Summer far away.* »7<€ K4 K4 K4i •*• K4 K4 K4 * .4 blouses particularly, are much u_ i___j Eldridge and Katherine Hill. very worn, Beyond Bar Harbor sailing, and buttons covered with material or vari- Aller (Somerset). An acorn 3 in. in ISLESBORO. Past Harpswell’s sunny bay, ous boned and 1 in. has been Where like a gem Orr’s Island styles are equally liked. Blouses girth high picked up The officers of the Eastern Star were gleams, PRESTON’S at Northwood Mr. Ringed round with rainbow spray; of cotton voile with (Middlesex.) James installed 12th Mrs. g of braid- privately January by Past river J trimmings Allen of Wakefield Common lighthouse point, past mouth, (Berks), Larrabee, as follows: Nellie Gray Coombs, And beach of silver sand, & Transient Stable ing, embroideries, or heavy lace or writes: “I have gathered from a Blen- Livery, Boarding combi-, worthy matron; Joseph A. Sprague, To where the winding Pemaquid ^• nations of are heim apple tree bush- Is situated on Washington street, just off Main street. I have and these, attractive, and a Orange twenty-six worthy patron; Josie E. Farrow, assoc- Flows singing through the land. single £ idea is els of apples, some of the specimens be- •5 double etc. Careful if pretty to have the banded iate matron; Livona O. Williams, •The writer lives now in the South. hitches, buckboards, drivers desired. Your patron- 5| trimming 13 1-2 in. round and 15oz.” sec’y; ing weighing Lura A. Lena m is solicited. loose from the waist at the bottom so that Hatch, treasurer; Rose, age Teiephones-stable 235-2, house 61-13 ly28 2 TACT OR TALENT. Helen Belle A. CHBLDREK UXE 2T it falls over organist; Ryder, marshal; W. G. the top of skirt, belt or giidle. PRESTON, Proprietcr. The value of tact in business was Hatch, Laura *§1 In this life warder; Farrow, chap- KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE style the overhang finishes William Lizzie generally emphasized in an address on “Success in lain; Keller, sentinel; *s« is? a COUCH SYRUP with fringe or frill of lace. The border- Business” at the Memorial Hall, London, Warren, Ada; Ernestine Grindle, Ruth; Grace ed cottons and cotton and silk mixtures E. C., on Thursday, by Mr. Christopher May Randlett, Esther; Gilkey, E. Town, assistant of the Lon- Martha; Mabel Thomas, Electa; Fannie The Northport Porkers. CLLrAST make very pretty blouses that cost little secretary don Chamber of Commerce. “Talent Trimm, associate conductress; Emma AM) for the except time they take to makes a man tact Boardman, condu tress.-The Masonic Here is some hog. S. E. & H. L. put respectable, makes BUR^NA JVI together. Any good design can be easily him respcted. Talent is wealth, tact is installation was held January 18:h. J E. Shepherd Co. of Rockport bought this was the week of Fred of followed for these, ready money. For ail the practical pur- Sprague installing officer. The Wyman Northport four remembering always officers are: ho rs with a total of On and after poses of life tact carries it against tal- Frank Stewart Grindle, weight 1726 lbs. The I;! October 2, 1911, trains conne :t- that simple styles are smartest as well as ent, ten to one.” worthy master; L. E. Smith, S. W.; F. thickest of the pork was 7 inches. Isn’t npr at Burnham and Watervilie with that through easiest to make. C. Keller, J. E. A. Eames, that a great record for four Announces he has limited his practice trains for LESS PROFIT IN HOBBLE SKIRTS. W.; treasurer; porkers.— and from Bangor, Watervilie, Port- M. R. Trim, secretary; E. Pendle- Camden Herald. to diseases of the ADVANCE DESIGNS. The Ralph land and Boston will run as follows: vogue of the hobble skirt was S. Fleveland J. If women all ton, D.; Adams, D.; over the country don’t stated at the annual' of the FROM meeting Eimer Pendleton, S. S.; W. 0. Hall, J.S.; Potato Shipments. | T-1:1.FAST. possess one or more Leigh Mills Company, Ltd., at exceptionally pretty Coventry E. L. Sprague, marshal; W. F. Keller, a.m. r. m. and r, ,e r.M, on Wednesday to have accounted for a rye, Tar, Noss Throat! gingham dress it won’t be for lack of cnapiain; vv. c. natcn, tyier.-ine A amount of is Belfast, depart 7 05 12 15 2 20 considerable reduction in the returns of large potatoes being Foresters had a installation Jan- from this and uity Point.. t7 10 tl2 20 i2 25 opportunity, for at every counter where the dress private shipped place from Burn- manufacturing trade. Mr. new AND RtFRACTION. +7 20 112 30 uary 20th, six members joining. ham. Mr. Millett of a ”'a,d.°. »2 35 are a Palmyra shipped 7 imported ginghams sold with the name Friedlander, director, said that the also had a Brooks. 32 12 42 2 47 They supper Saturday evening, carload from this station the week a. Kn°x contraction past Olfice hours—10 m. to 12 n I to 3 p. m .. ,744 “Wm. Anderson” woven on of women’s dresses had done j „254 ,259 the selvage January 27th.--Mr. Washburn Wil- and Fred sent a carload and as much to hinder as Sayward 7 to 8 m., and rhorndlke. 7 50 1 00 3 05 there are to be pront-making to liams nas returned from Boston and vi- p. by appointment. had for the asking the Harry E. Kinney two carloads from Lmty. 7 53 1 08 3 13 hinder women’s movements. The Lon- and of daintiest cinity.-Mr. Mrs. Dudley Howe Burnham. One dollar a bushel was the winnecook. ,8 08 1 18 3 23 possible little fashion books of don manager said that 42 cent, CORNER CHURCH AND BRIDGE STREETS quite per Brookline, Mass., are in town for a few Advertiser. Burnham, arrive. 8 2, 1 30 3 35 less material was in price paid.—Pittstield advance which are for used women’s new 8 39 designs, just right making days to inspect their cottage that in 1 59 6 20 dresses than Teleph connection. 23tf Qlnton. the new Btripes, plaids, plain and blocked formerly. is being built by Hatch & Pendleton.- “enton. 8 48 5 30 Mr. and Mrs. Fred who have ^anB°r-.;,. 11 35 8 00 6 06 zephyrs. Young, Watervilie. 8 51 2 HAVB YOU PILLS. been Mr. Hall at Id Your House 13 5 35 visiting Gilkey’s light- Everybody 11 50 The children’s are 4 50 8 20 styles new, practical house, have returned home to Matinicus. Is likely to have an oil day occasionally. £or4land. E. H. BOYINGTOK Boston. 3 05 pm 8 05 6 15 and pretty, and the that the -A number of Islesboro are It follow from too bounti- DR, suggestion Then Hem-Roid is What You Wan: people may eating a. ra cover offers of made attending the Motor Boat Show in Bos- fully, it may come from overwork, or It I- L FAST design parasols to A Guaranteed Internal Remedy. ton, Mr. Frank Hatch, perhaps from exposure when fatigued. PM- a.m. match will not be lost on women who un- including Benj. EYE SPECIALIST D * a.m. Here is a Gil Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Williams A tired in the morn- Boston. 10 0*1 _ derstand physician’s remedy, in sugar-coat- key, dull, heavy, feeling 8 55 the air of smartness secured A.M. by and several others. a headache or a cold in the r» p n ed tablets taken inwardly, that cures all forms ing, early matched Glasses Fitted Accurately. ™r4Iand- 1 20 2 00 perfectly accessories. of and avoids stages; these symptoms unfit a person 12 35 piles painful operations, as well Watervilie. 7 15 y 50 OAK HILL (Swanville.) for doing his and may lead to ill- 3 15 LITTLE HOUSE COATS. as the common odious treatments. It attacks best, Bangor. 7 00 ness 44 South Main St WINTERP03T, MAINE. 4=5 Mr. Willis Smart returned home re- if neglected. 7 the very cause—bad circulation. 21 ,9 56 3 23 Some of the new little house coat3 in the There is a sure and re- Clinton.Bf.nt“n. cently from Burlington, Vt., where he remedy, safe, Offioe Days, Mondays and Tuesdays. 730 10 04 3 33 This remedy is Dr. Leonhaidt’s HEM-ROID which Burnham, form of short kimonas, and had been for several months.-Mr. John liable should be in every house- leave. 8 35 10 25 3 50 straight scant, sold Wm. O. Poor & by Son, Belfast, Me., and is with his Mrs. John hold for just such emergencies, the true Winnecoo*. ,8 45 10 35 4 00 that are made of wash Harvey daughter, •' silks found at up- all for 24 and L. F. Atwood’s 54 10 50 4 druggists. $1 days’ medicine, and Knowlton, and is in very poor health.- original Medicine. mKltya-:. (9 holstery and lined with he Thorndike. 9 02 11 00 4 15 counters, albatross, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Mrs. Hannah Holmes, who has been ill It may safely used by persons of J. H. WOOD, anox-. '9 10 ,1110 ,4 23 are not only nice to on at Station N. for the two is any age, from children to those well ad- \ f) slip home, but B, Buffalo, Y., Prop. Write for past weeks, convalescing. J jOPTOMETBIST, ! 925 H 30 4 38 -Mrs. Emma was vanced in years. C '-‘I-’V. a W UCU booklet. Cunningham the ( (ttye Measuring Specialist) ^ .. '9 35 ,11 40 ,4 j J paiij gUVVll ‘‘I find the L. F. Medicine JX*ld®- 48 guest of Mrs. F. J. Webb Jan. 26th.- Atwood City Point... ,9 45 ,11 50 additional warmth is needed under the v Will test your eyes accurately, so as to 5 14 58 ; ve are The McCall long and a sure cure for sick headache:—We Belfast, arrive 9 50 11 designs by Col. Brown and Mr. Mrs. Harry Knowllon of City- y get the exact lens that your vision re- ) 55 6 05 Ne-.v "k. coat. Harry Bride. have used it in our for i Designers and evening point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James family forty V quires. No guess work. Office in Ma- / tFlag station. .vtcCali Patterns. and would not get along without /> onic Room No. Me. for A NEW NECK fixing. Webster Jan. 28th.-Mr. Joseph Little- years Temple, 1, Belfast, < d^?43 Boaton ar« now sold at Lieut. Col. L. Brown of Brook- ? Tel. 228-i3 < oon’cted Harry field of Brooks visited his Mrs. it.” Miss A. E. Leonard, Laconia, aI1 stations on Branch. Not everyone has yet tried the little neck line and his bride were sister, n fwTr w “,"d among the saloon Hannah Holmes, several days N. H. Passenger Agent wash on the steam ?r recently. net, half a yard long and gathered at the ends, where it is weighted passengers Canopic who -Mr. Roberts is Get a bottle today and use it when »aASr Cyrus hauling press- Vice & •8 reached Boston Feb. 1st, from President General of gold or jet or steel bands. This protects the white collar perfectly, returning ed hay to Citypoint. Mr. Arthur needed,—thirty-five cents, or write us Manager. London, where they were married Jan. 3 to send you a free The L. F. aur.dered—dries in a few minutes—and is and when worn, Thompson and daughter Lenora of sample. William Lincoln West dainty pretty at St. George’s church, Hanover Medicine Co., Me. led square. Poor’s Mills visited Mr. James Webster | Portland, it becomes indispensable. Lieut. Co). Brown is now Bureau of AiiWiia) treasurer of and Helen Ex-Veterinary Inspector j the Waltham Watch family Sunday.-Miss j I FIXINGS. Company, but is Knowlton is the of her Mrs. f cimtrj 1 S I nr in m H A giunltoit better known gue3t sister, ■ crowns are on perhaps from his con- Eastern O’Shanter some of the newest hats in silk and straw. Straw long L. D. Holmes. j nection with the hotel was NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Co. business. He Steaiiip silk crowns and are seen in VKT S KINA KIAN changeable trimmings very fetching models. of the *■' formerly manager Islesboro Inn NORTHPORT. William S. Dyer of Lincolnville lootwear is the boot with or at Dark WHEREAS,in the of TREATS ALL DISEASES OF ANIMALS REDUCED increasingly worn, especially walking gray Harbor, Me. and of a number of The Saturday dances in Elwell’s County Waldo and State of WINTER FARE hotels and night Maine, by his deed dated the thir- lops, though only a very well shaped foot can stand such flamboyant styles, large apartment hotels in Bos- hall are well attended and much mortgage the enjoyed. tieth day of October, A. D. 1909, and recorded Hospital, Pharmacy and Office, absolute freshness is essential or the effect is not ton,including Westminister, the Em- The music is and attractive. by Pendleton Heald. in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 294, 25, Belfast and pire and the Tuileries. For or nine Page Boston, $2.25, eight -Capt. Ralph E. Whitemore has gone conveyed to one J. of said Lin- SPRING STREET, BELFAST MAINE Verona Clark. he was Sidney Moody —- years and of proprietor manager to Bangor, and will be employed for the colnville, a certain lot or parcel of land with the the hotel Victoria. In the Hospital Never Closed. TURBINE STEEL State Militia remainder of the. winter as a brakeman buildings thereon, situated in said Lincolnville STEAMSHIP BELFAST he worked National Prohibition. his way up from the ranks to on the B. and bounded as follows: at the N. Leave Belfast & A. R. R.-George and La- Beginning 59-13. Residence 59-11 at 2.00 p. m. for Boston Mon- be assistant W. corner of land owned G. A. Phones—Hospital and inspector general with the mont who are in formerly by day Thursday. Roberts, employed on the ,fii' rank of lieutenant colonel. He is a Knight southerly side of road leading ng°r at ?'30 ®* ‘GO, Jan. 31. for a grad- were at home and Prospects uate of Searsport, Sunday.- from Rackliff’s turn by Chester Dean's Wedneeday Harvard College, ‘96, and is a Miss Eva who had been farm; Saturday for national of the Holt, visiting thence following line of said road, S. 83A Leave Boston f prohibition member of several clubs. He will make friends deg. at 5.00 p. m. Tuesday and Fri- here for a few weeks has return- W.t 209 feet to a stake; thence S. W., 217 a"" truffle are Charles his home in Concord. 9£ deg. day. bright, says R. His bride was ed lo her home in Massachusetts. feet to a stake; thence N. E., 209 feet Leave Miss Helena 83^ deg. SALES lANAGER Rockland at 5.15 a. m. (or on arrival of chairman of the na- Stoney, daughter of Mrs. to a stake in said Knight’s thence follow- prohibition line; *r°m ^os^on) Wednesday and Satur- : George M. of San Francisco. ing said line, N. E., 217 feet to the "mmittee in the official call for Stoney HE WON’T LIMP NOW. 9J deg. place da^mer 1® of beginning; containing one acre, more or WANTED FOR BELFAST FRED W. national 10c. and 15c. No more for Moore POTE, Agent, Belfast, Maine. £ ity’s convention which he limping Tom of Coch- less; and whereas said Sidney J. Moody, by his ran, Ga. “I had a bad sore on '"day. The convention will meet my instep that assignment of said mortgage dated December ARE FOR seemed to till I be J tai’tic City, N. J., July 10th next. A SALE IN BELFAST BY nothing help used Bucklen’a 7, 1911, and recorded in Waldo Registry of Must strong business getter ■ Arnica Salve,” he “but this wonderful Piles! ate for and vice CASTOR IA writes, Deeds, Book 297, Page 43, assigned to me, the Piles! Piles! president presi- healer soon Indian Tile ! cured me.” Heals old, running the said the debt and organizer. Position will "'!Ua™ Ointment will euro be nominated. For Infante and Children. undersigned, mortgage, note, pay and sores, ulcers, boils, cuts, ecze- Itching Piles. It ab- burns, bruises, and claim thereby secured, and all his interest, BorbsP,1'"'1’ theB|u<:dlnS CARLE & ma or a tumors, allays at JONES, piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at all drug- by virtue of said mortgage, in and to the $500 month to right man. Ad- itching once L1.!"" haven’t the time to exercise The Kind You Poultice, gives regular- Who Have Always gists. premises therein described; and whereat the ^ instint reilet Itegulets will prevent by special arrangement have all the Bought /'‘ ’',aiIls Indian Pile Ointment is jL0?"'® constipation. condition of said mortgage has been broken; dress with references, Detroit Ion pre- ""luce a mild, healthful action of pile? and Itching of the private ^i easy, patterns all the time. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profan- now, therefore, by reason of the breach of the £a"P "wels without Ask won’t cure 50c and »1.00. n' griping. your drug- ity them, Doan’s Ointment cures condition thereof, I claim a foreclosure of said T ool Co., 60 State WILLIAMSWILLIAIlKur^cA m.?il for them. 26 cents street, Boston, MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland. B»-NO WAITING TO SEND. itching, bleeding or protruding piles after mortgage. 3w5 Ohl* years of suffering. At any Mass. 2w5 drug store.] January 19,1912. AMY B. DYER For sale by WM. O. POOR A SON. FERRY. *** glad to Jearn that his physician, Dr. C. M. PROSPECT SEARSPORT. he will be all Miss Hazel House of Stockton visited Miss Whitney, says that eventually right. Grace Harrison last week... Mrs. Edna Harri- H. Stevens of was in town J. Bangor Friday. man and Mrs. Anna C. Harriman visited rela- Melvin A. Cook went to Bangor Tuesday on APPLETON. tives in Sandypoint last Friday.Mr. and 1 ONE-THIRD I The of F. Arnold, a former Ap- business. friends Benj. Mrs. Wilber Ridley of Stockton called on Mr. pleton row a resident of Chehalis, Wash- boy, Mrs. P. M. Ginn last — Mr. A. Eugene Nickerson of Portland was in and Friday and Made In ■ ington, and for the past year treasurer of S Of All Cars America in town Mrs. Eugene Barnes called on friends in Sandy- Saturday. Lewis be to hear that he is county, will glad point last Saturday.Misses Gerry and Per- Mrs. Mary Kane fell on the ice last week, in- “making in the office to which he was 1912 Will Be Fords a good” cival Harding are working in Stockton Springs. jf§ ner side. from the Chehalis juring elected, as the following ....Mrs. Ella Holbrook visited her daughter, Mon- Daily will show: “The State bureau a Valuable to the B. H. Mudgett of Belfast was in town Nugget Mrs. Hooper, in Frankfort, one day last week. What Message World. 1 of inspection has compiled figures regarding day on business. and the cost of tax collections in the State of HJ?) One of the Original Exclusive Features which 9 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Atwood visited relatives MONROE. are on the The figures computed The mas- in last week. nssnBAKING * Washington. Odd Fellows will have their annual Have made the Ford Model T the Most ;H 3 g Popular, Winterport cost for collected. Lewis county’s each $luO querade ball this, Thursday, evening and every and Most Quite a number were engaged in ice-boating other in the Most Widely Bought Serviceable Car in 9 cost; was less than any county one is cordially invited to join with them. |§ and on the Sunday. skating bay State a Too much credit the World is as follows: by large margin. Everything will be done to make it one of the KiD went to Mon- POWDER I can treasurer Arnold for Miss Littlefield Bangor not be county Mary given best balls ever held here .. Monroe W. C. T. and FORD MODEL T rides easier, smoother, goes over obstructions or ruts in for a few on business. § the splendid Lewis county has made the or car showing tires the day days U. met with Mrs. F. Chase Feb. 2d and a pleas- roads with less damage,to than any other motor car in the '<■ Pure m of the the and Dr. W. of §k Absolutely in the matter of running expenses ant ftheworld. The flexibility of springs, coupled with the extreme of Henry Marden S. Johnson meeting was held. The next meeting, light weight the it over road obstructions. This is one set treasurer’s office as to the collection car, fairly lifts why of tires on a FOUL Belfast were in town relating Feb. 16th, will be in memory of Frances Wil- §EJ I||H Saturday. MODEL T will make from eight to ten thousand miles. Another re;son of counties in why you; taxes. Compared to all other lard and will be held with the MiBs if a Ford. R. Hines and left Thurs- president, dfjl upkeep iB kept down you buy Dr. Clarence family this much lower in State the expense is very S. A. who will furnish for their new home in Mass. Economizes Mansur, refreshments, day Amesbury, Butter, Flour, ¥ Lewis chose well when county. The people as for Waldo & ^ it is the quarterly meeting ... Bad colds are Agents County—CARLE JONES. Letters received from North Reading, Mass., they elected Mr. Arnold to his posi- f Eggs; makes the food more present very prevalent-The coldweather continues, jH last week F. H. Mosman doing finely. F. is a brother of Hon. report j tion.”5, Benj. Arnold but last week the was and I sledding fine every mmnm, 1 w John term as Mrs. W. T. C. Runnells was more comfortable j appetizing and wholesome E. Arnold, now serving his third one was it |J improving by getting up wood, and there are some of mayor of the city of Schuyler, Nebraska- in Tuesday morning hopes hauling their ice, etc. Some apples are be- SANDYPOINT BELFAST PRICE Golden Rod Rebekah installed officers, CURRENT her recovery. lodge ing shipped and lots of are hauled at Mrs. Jennie Young of Hampden was the ; ' potatoes Corrected for The and an excellent ; for two Weekly Journa, James D. Stevens has been engaged as as- The Powder made incidently enjoyed banquet^ $1.00 per bushel... The Monroe W. C. T. U. guest of her sister, Mrs. Olive Merrill, fra only Baking MARKET. *■ Wednesday evening, Jan. 17th. The installing | has the Grant and fam- _PKODUCE IA||, PK<1, istant at the pier of the Eastern S. S. Co. for ra lrom Cream of Tartar adopted following resolutions of re- days the past week.... Manley ; Royal Grape officers were District President Mrs. Apples, per ou, 40a50i flay, Deputy spect: ily of Stockton village visited here several the coming season. Adella Mrs. j dried, per lb., 71 Gushee, assisted by Grand Marshal of Belfast was Hides, Whereas one of cur oldest members, Mrs. days recently... C. L. Wright 5 Beans, pea, 2.50a2.75' Warren of Searsmont was the | Lamb, Mr. Eugene Helen Gushee and past grands of Golden Rod Mary E. has to a Mr. Y. Ritchie, passed higher life; j a business visitor here Saturday... and j Beans, E„ 2.50a2.75 Lamb Skins guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wey- The officers were installed: therefore, be it Butter, 30: lodge. following | Mrs. B Merrithew returned from Boston Mutton, Resolved, That in her home the C. mouth, Howard street. N. G., Mrs. Martha Keller; V. G., Mrs. Laura going Beef, sides, Croats, 32 lb Woman’s Christian Temperance Union has lost January 20th. Mrs. Merrithew has since been F. Mrs. J Beet.forequarters, tiA Potatoes The Greenwood arrived Tuesday from Upton; R. S., Mrs. Evelyn Pitman; S., | a true friend, whose interest was targe intelligent and j very sick and pneumonia feared, Dut at Barley, bu, 60|Round Hog ui cuai tv me Miss Lottie manifest towards the anti-alcohol re- rerin amuoy wan i,ouu tune Ip with a r.otificatu n from th Mary Gushee; Treasurer, Young; j loyalty is much Cheese, c m _—... T Q XT < to know her was to love FBKfi 1 touched; her. Our 14 afternoon. A invitation is extended to “brown tail moths” within the town limits and which was at- Wood, 4 > cordial gubernatorial candidate in our State? sympathy is extended to her children and fam- informal reception dance, hard, Mrs. Gertrude R. S. V. G., Miss Geese, lb Wood, soft, all. demands their suppression; and, therefore, Waterman; ily in their sorrow. tended 65 and numerous spectators. | Mr. Frank L. Blanchard left Monday for by couples RETAIL Grace L. Gushee; L. S. V. G., Mrs. Grace That these resolutions be PRICE, RETAIL MARK, all owrers of real estate are required to-care- Resolved, adopted, The music was Mr. and Miss Blanch- Portland to serve on the U. S. by Beriy Steamer Kennebec, Capt. Wainwright, tin- | grand jury. Marsh; N. G.t Mrs. Rose Pease. entered on the records, sent to the Republican Beef, Corned, 12 Lime, fully examine all oichard trees, shrubs, and Retiring ard and H. F. Partridge was floor director, j Butter ished at the Penobscot her Journal for publication, and a copy sent to her Salt, 14 lb„ 18a22 Oat Meal, discharging Thursday j Stockton is being felicitated upon open trees and all tail moth shade destroy brown The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. H. C°rn. 84 Onions, Coal dock and sailed the same day for New- i harbor while all about her is extending an “ice CENTER MONTVILLE. nests 15, 1912, otherwise the of- Della Nealley, Committee M. Coffee and were served. Cracked Coin, 79 Oil, by February who has been ill with j Griffin. doughnuts kerosene, port News. EldenJ^Choate, pneu- M. J. Haley, on ] Corn Meal, 79 embargo.” ficials will have them taken from the trees and All said it was one of the nicest dances ever Pollock, monia, had a bad Julia White. | Cheese, 22 Dr. A. S. has ar- hemorrhage Saturday- ) Resolutions Pork, Fairchild of Philadelphia ! Mr. Simeon B. Merrithew left Wednesday add the cost of so doing to the tax bills. attended them. Cotton Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Luce of Belfast were at F. by Friday evening, February Seed, 1.761 Plaster, rived and will an office in the i on the S. open Partridge for Portland, where he will serve U. none can wish these pests to increase EAST NORTHPORT- was 60 Corn Codfish, Surely, A. Luce’s and L. 2nd, the attendance couples. dry, 10 Rye Meal, house on Mount occu- Saturday Sunday... .George Ephraim road, formerly jury. in our locality—a menace to fruit orchards, The church supper given at Mr. and Mrs. wafers and for re- Cranberries, 10 Shorts, petit Edmunds a severe cut on his left hand cakes, chocolates, cigars \ Clover Dr. C. R. Hines. got Seed, 20 Sugar, pied by and Mrs. Jennie beauty of the landscape, and personal comfort. Henry Hills last Tuesday evening drew a large freshments. 9th, Mrs. Ralph Morse daughter, recently while gathering brown-tail moth Friday evening, February Flour, 5.75a7.00 Salt, T. I„ Steamer Belfast was seen the west- in Mrs. Susie A. Rendell returned 27th crowd, quite a number from Belfast. stew will be served and a crowd H. G. going up M. Bragg, spent Monday Bangor, returning Jan. nests....Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morse were in coming an oyster good Seed, Sweet Potatoes. ern bay to as from N. Y.. where she had been the Everyone pronounced it a fine supper, and had is is fine Lard- 12Wheat Meal, Saturday morning Winterp».rt, the last train. Brooklyn, sleighing — by over at expected,if pleasant_The .■ Unity Sunday Ephraim Foster’s.... --— there is plenty of open water outside of Sears Goodhue & guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and only one fault to find, and that is that we do in this vicinity. Mrs. Edith F. Ginn is assisting Mrs. Volney Thompson is visiting relatives at j »;oi;n Island and Turtlehead. Mrs. George Ginn,since the autumn. She not ask enough for our suppers. Th.y Co., as an accountant and typewriter during early Poor’s* Mills.... Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Jackson last week with her second and say that 25 cents is little enough. This WINTERPORT. Penobscot Lodge, K. or P., has extended an their annual taking account of stock. spent daughter of Morrill were of Mr. and opin- Bowen. In Belfast, to Sunday guests one of our well known January 29, Mr. and Mrs. now oc- ion was heard from several of our Belfast Mr. Thomas Atwood, Mrs. Lewis G. Bo invitation to Mt. Waldo Lodge, K. of P., of husband, Perry Sprague, Mrs. P. W. R. was in De- ven, a daughter, Elsie Mrs. G. W. Speed ot Owl’s Head is the guest Jaquith_A. Dyer died rooms in block. Church friends.... Miss Mabel Wadlin and Miss Feme and very highly respected citizens, very Gerry. In Be fast, February 5, to .V Frankfort to exemplify the rank of Knight, and cupying Hopkins troit last week_Mrs. Sarah J. Sanford is ill this week of her sister-in-law husband, his home of heart failure last Mrs. Benjamin G« rry, of Sear street, and is the week with Mink drove to North Belfast last morn- suddenly at formerly Monday evening, Feb. 19th. W7est Main spending present at the 1 ome of her Mrs. Rose Friday son. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clifford, daughter, He had been in her mother, Mrs. John Randell, Cross street. ing, returning home in time to attend the La- Saturday morning. failing Harding. In Barkentine Mabel I. C. N. street. Downer_Edward E. Dyer has bought a gas- i'rospect, January 26, Meyers, Capt. health for some months. The funeral will be and Mrs. Later she will go to her sister and husband, dies’ Aid at Mrs. M. D. Mendall’s in the after- Willard Harding (Miss Bessie * which had been frozen in the James olene outfit and is to say nothing and Meyers, of Rockland after prepared on afternoon. next a daughter, Justina Dr. G. T. Holt spending Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Eames, in Prospect vil- noon, and in the evening they attended the held Tuesday (Obituary May. river below clear of the ice and saw wool... Clark and Ruth Ilustus of 1 Lawry. In Richmond, got for his Unity of the firm of & Vinalhaven, January 26, two days in town adjusting glasses lage for an indefinite stay. High school play in Belfast.... Mrs. Isaac week)_W. H. Page, Page arrived at News 1st. were recent of Mrs. A. Choate_' and,Mrs. Oram a Newport February 1st. for a business guest George after- Lawry, daughter. numerous patrons, left Feb. Hills attended the lecture on “Home Life in Bryer, met with a serious accident Friday Robbins. In C. Carter was the of an j Sunset, January 12, Edmund F. George subject opera- and Clements, who died January 25th j trip to Houlton. in Memorial noon. He slipped on the ice, and both hands Mrs. Freeman Robbins, a son. tion for appendicitis at Dr. E. D. Tapley’s hos- Japan” hall, Belfast, Wednesday in Oklahoma Okla., was well known in who County Correspondence. he fell Vinal. In Lowell, Mass., 1, City, ! Mr. Inman, the aged man evening... .A. H. B1 went to Rock- being in his pockets heavily, striking February Stephen JG. in Belfast, Friday-Alvin Rackliff of ckington and Mrs. Harry C. Vinal, a town and made friends when on his ! pital the cheek bone and daughter. many recently left Mrs. C. S. Rendell’s small house land last week, accompanied by Mrs. Blacking- on his head and fracturing Woodbury. In VfclNILK UbLMUNI. Washington was at Charles Littlehale’s Sun- Turner, Maine, Febru. business trips here seme years ago. I __ _1 ^4- r.f illnoeu HiprI in He is as comfortable as could be to Mr. and thirty ton and Dr. Elmer Small of Belfast. It is re- jaw. expect- Mrs. William B. Mrs. Frank Johnson returned last day-Bert Tenney got a bad gash in his let Woodbury, Saturday ed it is will soon be out The regular meeting of the Eastern Star Ellsworth Monday. here that the doctors in Rockland and hoped again.... | from where she underwent a thumb while splitting wood at M. C. Gordon’s ported give 1 Roxbury, Mass., Mr. Frank Downs met with an accident while will be held Monday February 12th at 7.30 A. Blair left him Mrs. M A KlilKD p. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Monday and is and Friday. Dr. Ramsey was called and closed the every encouragement.... Henry ! surgical operation completely per- in the woods and it was feared that he m. Alter the business meeting there will be to attend “Convocation Hills, who with Miss has been at- cutting morning for Bangor manently restored to health_Mrs. Ida M. wound with three stitches_F. E. Tobie and Mary Kelley would lose an in Mrs. Del- an entertainment, and light refreshments will Week”—“A feast of reason and a flow of soul,” tending the series of whist in St. eye consequence... Webber of is at Lewis as of Colton, S. D., were at W B. parties given Rogers-Shaw. In Februar Bangor Bryant’s family Jaquith’s but is low Belfast, be served. Francis’ church, Belfast, won the first at mont Thompson is still living, very Ftev. David L. John in which many wish they might participate. housekeeper-The ladies of Mystic Grange Friday-The remains of Paris Smith of Alls- prize Wilson, F. Rog. and is liable to at any time-Mr. Clara B. Shaw, both of Belfast. Steamer the ... Hills Bros, fin- pass away Borinquen, Capt. Fickett, arrived Mr. Albert M. Ames, Church street, learned will have a year ball at ton, Mass., were brought here last week and party Friday evening leap Mystic Grange C. A. who has been in the Paine STINSON-Dodge. In Deer Isle, Janu from News with ished harvesting their ice and filled McKenney, Thursday Newport 3,355 tons evening that symptoms were con- hall, Center Belmont, Feb- the funeral services were held at Mrs. H. E.t Monday Sterling B. Stinson of and .'. ! Monday Friday evening, for seveial returned home Stonington of coal to the Penobscot Coal finished M. D. Mendall’s ice house_B. J. who hospital weeks, of Deer Isle. Co., dis- sidered a bit more favorable in the case of Dr. ruary 15th. Music by Keyes orchestra. Tickets Ramsay’s Thursday. Mr. Smith was the son Bird, Dodge and sailed down has been working for C. O. Dickey, is at his m on a ay aiiernoon. Ejveryuuuy win ut; giau iu charging Sunday the eastern ! Truman M. Griffin of Pittsfield. All are hoping to dance—ladies £0 cents. Supper 50 cents per of Thomas H. Smith and was born in this town for New York. home in ill with a bad cold. see him_Capt. V. R. Philbrook of the ill- bay for the best. couple. Come one, come all, and have a good 43 years ago. The interment was in Mt. Re- Northport, very DIED and fated vessel Prescott arrived home last We time. Mrs. Eliza -Mr. Mrs. Isaac Hills were in Lincoln- ; Harry were pleased to learn that the report j The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet, socially, pose cemetery... Waterhouse spent ville Sunday and spent the afternoon and week. His many friends were glad to welcome that Charles L. Merrithew had been stricken with Mrs. Annie K. last week with her daughter, Elnora Bean_ | Abbott. In Verona, 28, Th( this, Thursday, afternoon, NORTH 1SLESBORO. January evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coleman_ him home after his terrible experience-Mrs. Abbott, of 6-; with a shock while at work in Swanvilie was All aie asked to Mrs. Kittie Hannum passed a few days last formerly Ellsworth, aged Harriman, East Main street. Mr. Curtis Thomas left for Monday Orono John Flynn of Belfast spent Saturday night D. M. Spencer had a facial shock Saturday, Burgess. In Belfast, February 3, erroneous. Mr. Merrithew is still emratred in in the whist tr.e week with Mrs. Cora A. Goodwin_Miss j participate playing by always where he will take a three weeks’ Burgess, aged 82 years and 1 month. course in and Sunday with Earl Dickey and attended but is recovering and it is hoped will he all chopping word in Swanville. cordial hostess. Evelyn Larrabee of Morrill is visiting Mrs. Briggs. In Pittsfield, January 31, Mi poultry-Mr. and Mrs. Mell Grover are re- the dance at the Cove right in a short time.... Mr. and Mrs. James Etta Adams-Mrs. Ella is Saturday evening.... (Rhodes) Briggs, widow of John A. i. Trunian M. Lathrop has sold the Stockton, ! Mr. Albert M. Ames returned from Pitts- Thompson quite ceiving congratulations. A little daughter Hemar Whitmore is at work for C. O. Freeman left last week for Malden, Mass., Belfast, aged 54 years and 10 days. and ill-Samuel Banton and wife of Knox visited Dickey. Searsport Belfast express business to field, Jan. 30th, leaving his uncle. Dr Truman came to them 1st. Mr. Grover re- C'OLSON. In Castine, January 28, February her father, M. D. last ...Mr. where they will probably spend the remainder Manter Tasker, Sunday cinda P. Colson, 66 11 mo?, E. Decrow of Dorchester, Mass., lor- M. Griffin, somewhat more comfortable than cently returned from where he has and Mrs. Frank Paul of aged years, Bangor, Morrill passed last WHITE’S CORNER {W interport ) of the winter Ralph Perkins is at home 28 days. merly of Searsport, who will take Mon- he last found although all realize that he been with her Mr. and Mrs. Merrill charge him, employed.The play “His Old Sweet- Sunday parents, Ear.e attended the ball given the from Boston his Mr. and Mrs. Conner. In ( Gordon. Nealey by visiting parents, Castine, January 20, 12th. Mr. Decrow is well a sick man. Stockton’s hearts” was day, February and is very, very sympathy given at the Town Hall Saturday K. of P. Lodge in Brooks Thursday evening, Roscoe Perkins... Mrs. Richard Tainter is at S. Conner, aged 70 years and 6 month.- known Decrow. In favorably here and will reside in Stock- goes out to him, his wife and daughters! evening by members of the school... 1st... Mrs. E. N. Bartlett and Mrs. her Mr. and C. Philadelphia, Februar;. High WEST WINTER PORT. February home with parents, Mrs. L. Charles R. ton Decrow, aged 22 years, 11 Springs. Mrs. Coombs met w ith a At this writing, Monday evening, the Cur- Leighton painful acci- The meeting of the Waldo County Veterans’ C. E. Bartlett, with her little sons, Donald and Jepson. Capt Stephen McDonough has and 11 days. rent Events Club is to its an- dent last week by at:d her visited at the of last bought the John Fredericks’ house and has Emerson. In East Twenty-four years ago Sunday, Feb. 4th, planning enjoy falling spraining association on Feb. 1st was attended by about Robert, village Tuesday Palermo, Januar. moved in.... Mrs. M. A. Haley and Miss Louise William about 70 W iilian. M. Nickels, 10 son of nual mid-winter dinner at The Stockton, arm. weel. The latter spent the with her Emerson, aged years ageu years, Capt. two hundred people in the afternoon. Covers day par- ■Eveioth have returned from a visit of several Fogarty. In and Boston, Februar; Mrs. A. V. and V. Wednesday, carrying out a Dickens’ program, were laid at ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atwood ... Mr. weeks in and Nickels, George fiaskeii, MORRILL. dinner for one hundred and twen- Wiliimantic, Hartford, Corn., Fogarty, formerly of Belfast, aged f. ageu 11 son ox Rev. it the of I lie famous author’s and C. W. and J. W. Jewett were some other Mrs. S L. Stubbs has re- Hayford. In years, Cornforth Haskell, being centenary Mrs. ty-five. Among the features of the Mrs. Nealey places j Bucksport, Februa: Charles White is visiting relatives in program turned Auburn, she had been for ot from where liarn L. of Bel fas pastor the M. E. church, lost their lives in birth. It is hoped the company will be large. were several musical selections the Blais- business visitors in Bangor last Saturday ... A Hayford, formerly Camden.... Mrs. Burton Thomas is spending a by some weeks John McGee is much improved years. Penobscot from this attended bay. Their remains were recovered dell Several large delegation .. at Stockton Republicans are glad to see the an- L-W days with her parents in Montville_Mr. family. young ladies brought vicinity in health Frank Haidy is home from I Limeburner. In Belfast, Februar, in the the of the Waldo Veteran Bethel, where he has been in spring, having drifted ashore. nouncement of Hon. E. C. candi- and Mrs. Daniel picnic baskets to the veterans’ meeting and meeting County Vt., employed Hannah E. Limeburner, aged 87 Burieigii’s Dickey spent the week-end the had association at 0. Gardner W’est Winter- granite quarries. months and 4 days. A hound and a shepard dog drove a dacy for the U. S. Senate, trusting he may with relatives in Knox_Mr. Charles Went- supper in the hall, where they remained hall, large Mahoney. In Rockland, January 31, deer into the Pine Tree State in that until The dance unJer the direction port, February 1st_Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Capt. Charles Gilkey's dooryard one reprt sent august worth fr< m Montana, who has been visiting evening. Sour Stomach P. Mahoney, formerly of Belfast, aged of the Clarke & Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blaisdell were and 4 day Iasi week, 'lheueer was cornered, when body after the next election. Capable, honest his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wentworth, Dyer orchestra was attended days. dinner guests at the home of Fred Luce in Meservey. In Tenant’s Harbor, St. be with all four and where can his superior be for several weeks returned home by something over a hundred. Many spectators and Heartburn in jumped feet, striking the experienced, this week. Gas Stopped Five 29, Albion K. were W\ Bartlett January Capt. Meservey, .-. and all a social and Newburg village, Sunday.E. | hound and Luryir.g him m a snow bank. The found in Maine? mrs. waiter t>unningnam or LSeltast was present spent pleas- Minutes. years. and Charles Grant of last week at hound and the of ant evening. Frankfort, Monroe, spent part Mills. In North 29. got up departed, followed by the Mrs. Henrietta (Gilman) Grey of Prospect guest Mrs. Daniel Dickey last week.... Swanville, Castine, January their it the end of the first Get rid of indigestion. Mills, 78 the Miss Ada Cross is few with Belfast, Searsport, Prospect, Stockton, Hamp- homes, being aged years. shepard dog, leaving deer monarch of ail desires, through the columns of The Journal, spending a days Or dyspepsia, or whatever you call your Morse. In den and semester. returned to the U. of M. Boston, February 3, Mrs he her Mrs. in Belfast. Newburgh were represented, which They stomach surveyed. to cordially thank the many friends in Stock- aunt, Harvey Cunningham, misery. H. Morse of Belfast, aged 32 years, 4 fact for the of the West Monday-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. W’hite enter- Drive out the sourness. .... Mr. Austin Sheldon has the farm speaks popularity and 8 The first primary election ever held in Sears- ton, Searsport and Prospect who so kindly re- bought days. tained a Lift off the heaviness. « Winterport dances-Mrs. Chester Curtis en- party of guests at whist last Satur- PEASE. In Belfast, 1, Miss was held her recent owned by Mr. Alonzo Richards and will move February port Monday for the purpose of membered birthday anniversary Stop the fermentation of food. 52 10 tertained a number of at cards last day evening. There were twenty present, Pease, aged years, months and 13 there soon. Mr. Richards guests Sat- Banish foul choosing candidates for the State senate with a copious post card shower. The tokens and family will gas, heartburn, breath, dizziness; ; Pendleton. In Boston, at the ii by After refreshments several nearly all coming from West Winterport.... and bad City move to Simon urday evening. headaches, nervousness, nightsweats i 31, James W. the reason of the vacancy caused the death of remembrance were highly appreciated by Belfast-Mr. S. Erskine has January Pendleton, Jr., by musical selections were Mr. There has been much illness, although nothing dreams forever. the enjoyed... Leroy Chester, Mass., formerly of Belfast, of Senator Winfield S. Pendleton of Islesboro. herself and family. bought place owned by Herman Merriam Get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA tablets at A. Webber of Belfast is the guest of Mr. Fred D. of a serious nature, in the family of C. M. years, 2 months and 15 days. and now Shaw and will A. Howes & Co.'s today. guarantee them M. J. Dow of Brooks, the Republican candi- The has been excellent occupied by Byron Conant for several weeks. Last week Mr. They Rich. In Belfast, January 31, Captain sleighing lately. Clarke-Mr. Charles Thompson of for of the diseases named above or for received move there in the Mr. Shaw will move Bangor any Rich of West Tremont, aged 74 date, 26 votes and Edgar F. Hanson Last evening was so perfect—full spring. Conant was detained from his business in Ban- years. Friday spent the week-end here_Mrs. Harriet any stomach distress. SlMMONS. In of Melrose Highlands, rhyme: Emmie Dyer.... Mr. and Mrs. Manter McAu- Strong enough to digest food without aid. For Whittier. In here next at 3 m. Rockport, January w'ere called here “Get out your bran new cutter, preach Sunday p the little of Mer- sale A. A. Howes & Co. and Mass., Saturday by the seri- liffe spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and writing-Phyllis, daughter by druggists every- bert Andrews, infant son of Mr. ai And gel your gal’s consent, where. ous illness of their mother, Mrs. W. C. T. Run- Mrs. William Cookson_Mrs. ton Haley, is gaining after several days of Arthur Whitter, aged 3 days. Then harness Dobbin, or some other NORTH UNITY. George Law- up critter, Wilson. In Penobscot, 28, nells. Mrs. Runnells fell Oct. 28th and dis- And let the animal went.” The was shocked and saddened rence and Mrs. Sherman Brown of Corinna quite serious illness_Mrs. Mary Haley and January community Carl Cottrell is to be given a tryout the Wilson, aged 89 years. her Mrs. by located hip and has since been confined to 27th to learn of the were mid-week visitors at the home of Emma Haley visited the latter’s parents, team Last week’s weather was as follows: Sunday, January sudden death of their Springfield of the Connecticut League, the house. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Fred will for about the middle pneumonia Mrs. Fowler of who was much parents, and Mrs. B. F. Beane, in Dixmont, Sunday. and report practice | developed lovely sunshine, but very cold; Monday, less Crosby Unity, Capt. Bussey_Mr. and her ....Mrs. G. H. of April. Cottrell is a born athlete, and with | Monday condition was very serious. respected and highly esteemed who knew and Mrs. Harold Clements attended a whist York visited Mrs. Isaac Curtis cold, with overcast sky, threatening a storm byall coaching and care ought to arrive in Mrs. Curtis ‘has been proper good At a her. Although somewhat advanced in at the home of Leslie White at White's Monroe, recently. regular convention of Penobscot Lodge, toward night; Tuesday, dull, not very cold, but years party in one of the big leagues before many seasons. she will be missed in the Corner last sick for nearly two years and is growing He will have the best wishes of the local fans. X. of P., held Monday raw, snow; greatly circle of Saturday evening_Mr. A. L. evening, February 5th, indicating Wednesday, desultory —Rockland Courier-Gazette. Fire friends in which she moved. The Bisisdell a whist at weaker-Mrs. C E. Bartlett received the sad the following officers were installed for the en- snow falling, mild atmosphere; Thursday, most family she gave party the White's has left, and her news of the death of her father, Thomas At- suing term, by D. D. G. C. Geo. W. Miners of lovely day, very mild, with pure northwest especially aged husband, have Corner Grange hall Monday evening.The the heartfelt of wood, at his home in the village, Saturday SHIP NEWS. Frankfort: C C., V, B. Smith; V. C., n. W. wind; Friday, beautiful sunshine, a trifle cooler sympathy the community in interest in the Longfellow school is daily in- Insurance 3d. The funeral was held Pierce; Prelate, C. W. Jackson; M. of W., F. C. than Thursday; Saturday, charming, mild—an their bereavement. Her death is attributed creasing. New pupils are entering all the morning, February from his late residence. Mrs. Bart- Representing Companies who< Whitcomb; X. of R. and S., H. E. Merrithew; ideal winter day. to heart trouble, and she W’as sick only about time. The new teacher, Miss Farie C. Hadley Tuesday AMERICAN PORTS. has Assets over M nf F F. W FlotnF^r. M F u n_*. one hour. The funeral of has endeared herself to all lett the sympathy of many friends in her aggregate The Ladies’ services were held at Jackson, greatly New York, 31. Ar, stmr I Aid Society met last Thursday affliction. January Millinocket, ridge; M of A., M. I. her late home conducted her and they are making progress 1, ar, bark Nickerson; G., Harold afternoon with Mrs. Church January 30th, by pupils rapid Stockton; February Antioch,Charles- Everett .Staples, stmr Smith; O. G., Fred Richards. Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor, and the under her instruction. The Longfellow League ton, S. C.; 3, sld, Millinocket, Belfast; 5, street, for “work and each con- II New $35,000,000 play,” lady ar, sch Edward Blake, London. The ice great display of the most beautiful flowers will hold a meeting on Friday, Feb. 9th. embargo was raised here Sunday sulting her inclination and either sewing or Boston, February 1. Sld sch Jane Palmer, ... Mr. Daniel L. afternoon by the steamer went to show the love her friends bore for the and Mrs. Dyer were in Ban- A GREAT RECORD Norfolk; 2, sld, schs Eliza Levansaler, Belfast, ! Borinquen, Capt. piaying wiiisi ao me spun uiuveu. guuuiy dear on a Annie & sch i Fickett, out from Mack’s departed-Josiah H. Drummond Chap- gor combined business and pleasure trip Me; Reuben, Stonington; 3, ar, steaming Point and company was in attendance and a most schs John M. Ames pleas- O. E. last Thomas Adams Theoline, Jacksonville; 5, ar, Mary E breaking a channel the down ter, S., Thorndike, held their installa- Thursday_Mr. Ritchie HARD TO DUPLICATE IT IN BELFAST Gompan) through ice, past ant afternoon was spent by all. The proceeds Lynch, Stonington, Me; Methebesec, do. STOCKTON SPRINGS. MAINS Turtle tion of officers for the in Ma- while in the of Mr. Fred Coffin sustain- 1 Head and down the eastern which ensuing year employ January 31 Ar, sch Josephine, ■ bay, | from the card tables—each player paying a Philadelphia, !!=■ was sonic hall, 29th. The ed a and severe to his Scores of citizens of Belfast i Brunswick; cld, sch H Babcock, San followed by a strong northerly wind that ! Thorndike, January painful injury finger representative Augustus fee of 5 cents—were $1.55.' j Juan and set the ice to officers are as follows: Mrs. Julia Farwell, W. while handling logs. Dr. A. R. Fellows was are testifying for Doan’s Pills. Such Mayaguez. moving. Monday morning the ! Kidney 1. sch Edward II the Universalist church was Baltimore, February Cld, Sunday opened M.; Ruel Ward, W. P.; Lue associate called and dressed the .The little a record of local endorsement is in steamer Miliinocket came up through the Murch, injury... unequalled Cole, Galveston. j for the service and M MoKal m _ f- J--LL customary Sunday school, of Mr. Alton Patterson are ill modern times. 4. Passed ■ LOST western bay close to the Islesboro shore, mak- family very This public statement made by Cape Henry, February out, ship j the furnaces in condition and heat- Baltimore for Seattle. a new being prime treasurer; Cora Whitaker, conductress; Mrs. with cough.The Fisher school a citizen is but one of the that, have Aryan, ing channel and the strong northerly ! whooping many Notice is that Book No the large auditorium to “a Newport News, February 6. Sld, stmr Kan- hereby given wind continued ing perfection— Dr. Small, associate conductress; Fannie Ward, was closed Pridav owiner to the nrevjiilinir pni- it and the hundreds that will follow. J duiing Monday and cleaned preceded awha, Searsport. if Bank of Sea, | genial warmth meeting one, on from Mrs. Clark Searspoit Savings the ice out of the opening Adah; Morse, Ruth; Eva Rosland, Esther; demic-Mrs. Llewellyn and son, Ivan Read it: Delaware Breakwater, 4. Sld, sch harbor nearly up to the i February j has been the vestibule," as several remarked on were Russell H Babcock San i Maine, lost. Finder will steamboat wharf. leaving Addie Fogg, Martha; Emma Cates, Electa; guests of Mrs. Nealey in Monroe Mrs. Mary M. Smith, 54 Union street, Bel- Augustus (from Philadelphia) and eturn the edifice. The outside windows on the north Jennie Cates, sentinel; Martha Mr. Elbridge Nelson and bride Juan Mayaguez. same to. or notify Ward, chap- Wednesday.... fast, Maine, says: “1 had backache and I P schs R P Mrs. B. F. Colcord entertained the Carver side pains San Juan, R, January|)20. Sld, ; of the building add very to several at the home here of his son iw4 IAMBS P. Treasu perceptibly lain, Effie Fly, marshal; Winnif red Dodge, or- spent days across often so severe was Lavinia M NICHOLS, Memorial Benefit Club my loins, that it Pendleton, Charleston; Snow, Maya- Library Bridge last the comfort of the congregations. Lida The and the Veterans ganist; Chase, warder. refreshments Edward, attended meeting difficult tor me to attend to housework guez. afternoon at her home in my Thursday Bay View consisted of ....Mrs. of Gecrgetown, S C, February 1. Sld, sch Mark Horace returned last sandwiches, cake, coffee and fruit. Harry McLaughlin Frankfort My bladder was inflamed and I had trouble place. Six tables were arranged and a de- Capt. Staples Saturday Pendleton, New York; 3, ar, sch John Bossert, The work of the was en- with her Mr. and LOST train from his first-of-the- evening very much spent Wednesday parents, from the secretions. I was lightful afternoon spent. Mrs. E. D. P. Nickels by customary kidney Although Norfolk. all Mrs. Edward R. joyed by present. Undoubtedly the chapter Gorham Grant....Dr. Mans- various I was Savannah, January 29. Sld, sch Alice L was winner of the prize, a Billiken. The month business trip to Boston and Somerville, constantly using medicines, un- Notice is hereby given that Book No guests will flourish under the of the field made five calls in West Sun- Pendleton, Wiggins, S C. Mass. With and Belfast management Winterport able to get rid of the trouble. I heard 1 were Mrs. Nickels, Miss Curtis, Miss Alice Searsport ice-bound, Finally Port 2. Ar, sch Governor >f Searsport Savings Bank of Seais as Curtis is convalescent_ Tampa, February present officers, they are well qualified to day -Mr.Chadncey of Doan’s Pills and a Curtis, Mrs. L. M. Sargent, Mrs. F. K. Sawyer, the convenience of our train service is appre- Kidney procured supply Powers, Ponce (to load for Norfolk.); 5, ar, Maine, has been lost. Finder will ki fill their positions....Arthur of Master Walter, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I A Mrs. William Mrs. H. G. ciated by all desiring to leave or come to Bagley Troy, at the City Drug Store. The benefit derived sch Horace Stone, Tampa. Parse, Curtis, Mrs. F. who 4. sch eturn same to, or notify underwent an operation in the Walter Curtis, is still very sick-Mr. C. C. from their use was Port Eads, La, February Sld, Clifford A. Mrs. S. M. Mrs. Fred Stockton. “Would that the Boston boats were Augusta entirely satisfactory. They Nye, Webber, Smith, for N Carver, Apalachicola. !w4 JAMES P. Treasur. their hospital appendicitis, returned home Clements and family spent Sunday with his relieved and aches and restored NICHOLS, Mrs. A. M. Ross, Mrs. Flora Roulestone, Miss making landings at Kidder’s Point dock, my pains my Searsport, February 1. Ar, stmr Borinquen, January 27th and is now doing finely... .Mrs. brother Harold...-Mr. Arthur Campbell of Roulestone, Mrs. Ella Mowry, Mrs. S. C. Pat- now-a-days!’’ exclaimed a would-be-passenger. kidneys to a normal condition.” (Statement Newport News; eld, stmr Kennebec, Newport Elison Berry of Troy, who has been was the Sunday of his stmr Mrs. N. suffering Bangor guest brother, Januuary 2, 1905.) News; 4, sld, Borinquen, Newport News; tee, F. Gilkey, Miss Carver, Mrs. Hen- From Jellison given TO RENT Cape piers, the following ship- with a lingering sickness, Mr. Abbott .Mrs. Maria Clarke ), ar, stmr Mohawk, Castine (and sld for Mc- rietta Mrs. Newell passed away January Campbell... ALWAYS EFFECTIVE Young, Shute, Miss Mabel was Kinley.); 6, ar, barge Greenwood; Elizabeth- ping report telephoned Monday afternoon: 23d. The funeral services at her late home, made several calls in West Winterport A building on Pearl street between Ci Griffin, Mrs. J. W. Mrs. John Friday. On July 21, 1911, Mrs. Smith was interviewed Black, Davis, 1st, Rockland and port. ind High streets, about 24 60 feet, suk W. H. February Rockport barge January 26th, were conducted by Rev. James ....Mrs. Chester Curtis is now able to ride 31. R & R L by Mrs. Goodall and Mrs. Frances Smith. and she said: “I still use Doan’s Kidney Pills Stockton, January Sld, barge for a No. with a of Nor- garage, carpenters shop or stora^ The next will be held in 6, sailed, load potatoes for Ainslie....Mr. Reuben Webb of for- out.... Mr. and Mrs. Albert were in- Do, No 5, Norfolk February 6, ar, meeting today Grand Athens, Campbell whenever I feel that I am in need of a kidney (potatoes); ?oses. Will be fitted to suit tenant. Ai hall, when Mrs. F. A. anu and steamer Millinocket arrived itmr Millinocket, New York; 6, sld, sch Gracie Army Nye Mrs. Fred folk, Va., merly of Troy, passed away January 22nd at vited guests at a dinner party at the home of 3w4 CHAS. E. KNOWL1' Smith will be medicine and I get immediate relief. I willing- Rockland. hostesses. with a from New York. Feb- I, general cargo the home of his son Bennie in Athens, where at their village confirm Ellery Bowden, Esq., home, ly my former public statement given FOREIGN PORTS. ruary 5th, schooner Grace J. for his were ""Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox of sailed, light, he and wife making their home. The Sunday-Mrs. John D. Fields and son Luther n of Doan’s CARD OF THANKS Fryeburg, Me., praise Kidney Pills in 1905.” 4 m. stmr been into Puerto Mexico, January 30, p Ar, department president of the Ladies’ G. A. R. Rockland, having towed harbor to funeral services were held 26th at ihe returned on the B. & A. afternoon January Monday For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos- Kansan, Colcord, New York; February 2, 6 p m, We sincerely thank our neighbor of Maine, is to visit friends in Boston this avoid ice trouble. John February 5th, tug home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hollis, in from an extended visit in several towns in :er-Milburn New sole sld, stmr Oregonian, Dow, Delaware Break- 'riends for kindnesses and sympathy week. She recently has been in ar- Co., Buffalo, York, agents Portland, Chester Morrison towed a barge to Rev. James Ainslie water. •ecent bereavement and for the many l ranging for the State convention of her belonging Troy, officiating. The Aroostook county, coming home direct from for the United States. orga- the Rockland and Lime Co. into Salina Cruz, January 31, 6 am. Ar, stmr ful flowers sent to the funeral. nization, to be held in the “Forest next Rockport the burial was in the family lot in Troy_Mr. where she visited her sister City” Presque Isle, Remember the name—Doan’s—And take no Nebraskan, Knight, Seattle, &c; February 4, 6 BENJ. L. ROBERTSON, ? June.—Boston Transcript. harbor. Stewart remains but we and other Eugene quite sick, Mra. Eleanor Chandler, relatives. >ther. a m, ar, stmr Arizonian, Nichols, Hilo. MRS-JFLORENCE N. STIMI>.-'A