The Aroostook Times, August 4, 1909

i & m Library Vol 49. Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, August 4, 1909 No. 3 1

1 convent in the States, but I couldn’t “ W'y? Wat you mean?' "What kind of them, so thanked Stark hurriedly and our n that he et you go so far away. I loved you "Well, t hero’s a feller makin' a spluttered. :oo much for that! I couldn’t do went on her way. : speech about me down b the land- "1 »at's jimt plain w’eat flour.” it, girl. I’ve tried, but you're all I’ve “Reen making friend", with that in’.” "Not .in \ i1 u r life," said tin* miner, ?ot, and I’m a selfish man, l reckon." squaw, oh?” remarked Runnion c an­ “Wat he say?” THE uaiiy. with (lie firm: .'^s of a arear conviction. “ No, no! You’re not!” his daughter “Tt ain’t nothin’ to tight over. He “It's full of \ , “ \es, ' replied Stark. “She's a nice *ast powders. Why, it’s Tied impulsively. "You're everything says I’m another DaM! Room leadin' r’.irin’ and rU little girl, and I like her. I told her I in’ like a hackin' boss, that’s good and dear, but you're lived the march of empire wvsiwnn]. (Vr- I’m plumb ma didn't have any part In that miners’ so-k." IIo laid a zigzag barrier 1 different life from other men, and tainly sounds good, but ;s It: on the course for the door. meeting affair.” roil see tilings differently. It was level?’’ "'W ere .mil goln’?” asked Poleon. “ Huh! What’s the matter with you? mean of me to talk as I did.” She put “ Waal, I guess so.” admitted Roleon. BY it was all your doing." "I’m goin’ to get somethin’ for this tier arms around his neck and hugged The prospector swelled with indigna­ stomach trouble. It’s fierce.” He de- . “ I know it was, but I didn't aim it. hi: 11. "Hut I’m very unhappy, dad.” tion. “Then why in h i didn't you sceiuled into the darkness boldly and at her. I wanted that ground next to REX BEACH "Don't you aim to tell what started fellers toll mo long ago?" stepped off with confidence this time Lee's, and I wanted to throw a jolt dii.s?" he said gently, caressing her The scanty ounce or two of g dd 0 >> > sntni. I’o!erd he rigid.’’ try it's a person’s heart that counts.” laughed at its labored leaps and sallies lived the: c many \ears ahead water front, where he had half a mile beneath her. She stayed him. whereupon he Hod hack to the be ashamed of, and I’m white in here.” b ’lis *. ta ■ month and find it there here find a good deal the same sort- bought a building lot. IIo spoke to her there all the morning, and. although post and hugged the bar. for lie was She struck her bosom fiercely. “If a when cones hack.” high tempered and chivalrious and all as she was about to pass. the day was bright and the buslxs a bashful man. When Stark's new that sort of thing, a West Pointer, too, | man loves me he’ll take me, no matter "Tie 1 cays aro ; aM.” said Stark, ‘‘Good morning miss. Are you rest­ bending with their burden of blue, she place openqtf it offered him another good family and all that, and, what’s j >vhat it means to him.” "Then too many new people coming ed from your trip?" picked no berries, but fought resolute­ retreat, of which he availed himself more, a captain at twenty-five. Now, | The corporal slid down from the in for 1 to ! e honeyf." She answered that she was and ly through a dozen varying moods that for some time. But late in the even­ OUT head freighter was married to a j counter where he had been sitting. “They’d ettcr be.” said Lee ag- would have eontinued on her way, but mirrored themselves in her delicate ing In* reappeared at < )ld Man Gale’s ■Qtiaw, or leastways he had been, but | “I’m goln’ to hunt up the lieutenant gressivel v "We ain't got no room for ho stopped her. face. It was her first soul struggle, store, walking a bit unsteadily, and as ill them days nobody thought much of and get him to let me off. Mebbe I st ealers. Why, I had a band In makin’ “I don’t want you to think that min­ but in time the buoyancy of youth .and. lie mounted the flight of logs to the it.any more than they do up here now,! can stake a claim and sell it.” the bylaws of this <*amp myself, ’long ing matter was my doing,” he said. the almighty optimism of early love door Iu* stopped once too often. and particularly because he’d bad a J The moment he was gone the girl’s with John Male, and they stipulates “I’ve got nothing against you. Your prevailed. And so she was in a hap­ “ What's become of that fourth government contract for a long while, composure vanished, and she gave vent that tiny person caught robbln’ a cache old man hasn't wasted any affection' pier frame of mind when the little Btep?” ho demanded sharply of Poleon. ran a big gang of men and critters and to her f 2ellngs. is to he publicly whipped in front of 1 on me, and I can get along without company made their descent ai mid- had made a lot of money. Likewise “It’s a lie! It’s a lie!” she cried the tradin’ post; then, if It’s winter him, all right, but I don’t make trou­ day. • he had p girl, who lived at the fort and aloud, and with her fists she beat the time, he's to be turned loose on the Ice ble for girls if I can help it.” As they approached the town thev wai mighty nice to look at and restful boards in front of her. “He loves me! barefooted, or. If it's summer, he’s to The girl believed that lie meant what beard tbe familiar cry of "Steam- to the eye after a year or so of cactus I know he does!” Then she; began to ho said. His words rang true, and he bo-o-oat!” and by the time they had be set adrift on a log with His shirt trees and mesqulte and buffalo grass, tremble and sobbed, “I’m just like spoke seriously. Moreover, Stark was reached home the little camp was noisy o ff.” She was twice as nice and twice as other girls.” j known already in the camp as a man with tin* plaint of wolf dogs. There “Either would mean certain death,” pretty as the women at the post, and She was still wrestling with herself who did not go out of his way to make were few men to join in the weVeome said a stranger—“frost In winter, mos­ aa for money—well, her dad could have when Gale returned, and he started at friends or to render an accounting of quitoes in summer!’’ bought and sold all the officers In a the look in her face as she approached today, every ablebodied inhabitant Ids deeds, so It was natural that when having disappeared into the hills, but "That's all right,” another bystander lump, but they and their wives looked him. lie made her a show of kindness Necia tin* animals came trooping lazily to the declared. “A man's life depends on down on her, apd she didn’t mix with “Why did you marry my mother?” should treat him with Joss coldness his gr•.b up here, and I’d be in favor of theUl^pone whatever. To make it she asked. “Why? Why did you do tank and sat down on their haunches than might have boon expected. The watching the approaching steamer, in enforcing that punishment to the let­ abort, the captain married her. Seem- it?” man had exercised an occult influence ter.” ed like he g6t disregardful of every- He saw that she was in a rage and their soft eyes the sadness of a canine upon her from the time she first saw race of slaves. "AH the same, I take no chances,” thing, and the hunger to have a worn- answered bluntly, “I didn’t.” him at Lee’s cabin, but it was too said Stark. ‘There’s too many stran­ an Just overpowered him. She’d been She shrank at this. “Then wny The deserted aspect of the town puz­ vague for definite feeling, and she had gers here. Just to show- you how I courted by every single man for 400 didn’t you? Shame! Shame! That zled the captain of the steamer, and been too strongly swayed by Poleon stand, I’ve put Kunnion on guard over miles around, She was pretty and full makes me worse than I thought I was. upon landing he made his way' at once and her father In their attitude toward my pih* of stuff, and I’ll be glad when Of ftrC, and they was both of an age to Oh,'why did you ever turn sepiaw man? to John Gale's store, where In* learned 1 him to bo conscious of it. it’s under cover. It isn't the severity love hard, so Jefferson swore he’d Why did you make me a breed?" from the trader of the strike and of “ I’m going to build a big dance hall of punishment that keeps a man from the other women take her, but “Look here! What ails you?” said the stampede that had resulted. Be­ make and saloon here,” said Stark, showing going wrong; it’s the certainty of it.” soldierin’ is 9 heap different from any the trader. fore tin* recital was linished a man ap- her the stakes that he had driven. “Well, he'd sure get it. and get It Otlltr profession, and the army has got “I’ve just begun to realize what I iroaehed and spoke excitedly: “As soon as the rush to the creek is proper, in this (-amp,'’ dixdared Lee, lti own traditions. The plan wouldn’t am. I’m not respectable. I’m not like “Captain, my ticket reads to Daw­ over I’ll hire a gang of men to get out and at that moment, as if his words WOffc. other women and never can be. I’m a son, but I'm getting off here. Won’t a lot of house logs. I'll finish it ln a Lad been a challenge, tbe Haps of the “By and by the captain got tired of squaw—a squaw!” you have my outfit put ashore?” He week and be open for tbe stampede.” great tent were thrust aside, and Run- tryin’ and gave up the attempt—Just j “You’re not!” he cried, was followed by a group of fellow ”I)o you tldnk this will be a big nioii half loti, half threw n mufti into devoted himself to her—and then we j “No honest man can marry me. I’m passengers, who mad? a similar re­ town?” she asked. the open (-pare before the bar. was transferred, all but him. We shift- a vagabond! Tbe best I can get is my quest. “Nobody can tell, but I’ll take a “Let’s have a look at you.” he pant­ ed to a Detter post, but Captain Jeffer-, bed and board, like my mother.” "This place is good enough for me,” chance. If it proves to be a false ed. "Well, if It ain't a nigger!” son was changed to another company | “By heaven! Who offered you that?” one of them said. alarm I’ll move on.” “ What’s up?” cried the men crowd­ and had to stay at Supply. Gee, it Gale’s face was whiter than hers now, “Me, too,” another volunteered. “This “You’ve been in a great many camps, ing about the prisoner, who crouched, was a rotten hole! Influence had been . but she disregarded him. strike is new, and we’ve hit her just I suppose.” terror stricken, in the trampled mud 'used, and there he stuck, while the “He can play with me, but nothing iu time.” and moss, while those playing roulette new officers cut him out completely, j more, and when he is gone another He said that he had; that for twenty Outside a dozen men had crowded "No Creek" Lee against the wall of the and “bank” left the tables, followed Just like the others had done, so I was one can have me, and then another and years he had been on the frontier and store and were clamoring to hear by the dealers. told, and it drifted on that way for a another and another.” knew it from west Texas to the circle. “He’s a thief,” said Kunnion, mop­ long time, him forever makin’ an up- “That’s all infernal rot,” he said, “I’ve never known anything except .about his find. Stark wasted no time. With money ping the sweat from his brow. “I hill fight to get his wife reco’nized and 1 “There’s fifty good men in this camp this.” She swept the points of the in his hands, he secured a dozen men caught him after your grub pile, Stark. always quittin* loser. His folks back would marry you tomorrow .” compass with her arm. “And there is who were w illing to work for hire, for He dropped a crate of hams when I east was scandalized and froze him “Bah! I mean real men, not miners. so much beyond that I want to know there are always those who prefer the came upon him and tried to run, but I cold, callin’ him a squaw man, and the I want to be a lady. I don’t w’ant to about. Oh, 1 feel so ignorant! There is something now thut perhaps you could surety of ton coined dollars to tin* hope dropped him.” A trickle of blood •lory went all through the .army, till pull a hand sled and wear moccasins “Sat/, are these people kiddin’ m et” he of a hundrod. He swooped down with from the negro’s head showed how he hla brother officers had to treat him all my life and raise children for men tell me, you have traveled so much.” inquired. “ Lei’s have it,” said he. smiling at those helpers on his pile of merchan­ Lack been feljcd. cold in order to keep enough warmth with whiskers. I want to be loved—I “Here she is.” said the Frenchman. her seriousness. dise that had lain beneath tarpaulins gt home to live by. one thing leadin’ w’ant to be loved! i want to marry a “I’m blamed If it is. You moved it Sin? hesitated, at a loss for words, on the river bank since tin* day he and (Continued next week.) to another till he finally resented it gentleman.” since I was here.” finally blurting out what was iu her Kunnion landed, and by midafternoon openly. After that he didn’t last long. “Burrell!” said Gale. “I’ll have ’im put back,” laughed the mind: a great tent: had been stretched over They made It so unpleasant that he “No,” she flared up—"not him nor other. “My father is a squaw man, Mr. a framework of peeled poles built on quit tl^e service—crowded him out, anybody In particular, but somebody “Say, it’s a grand thing to be rich, that’s all. He was a "born soldier, too, Stark, and I’ve been raised to think the lot where he and Necia had stood / MERttUlTHUST (q \ like him, some man with clean finger earlier in the day. Before dark his ain’t it?” and didn’t know nothin’ else nor care nails.” that such things are customary.” “I don't know. I ain’ never try it.” “They are in all new countries,” be saloon was running. To be sure, then* . for nothin’ else; as fine a man as 1 He found nothing humorous or gro­ “ Well, it is, and now that I’ve arriv­ assured her. was no floor, and his polished fixtures ♦ver served under, but It soured him tesque in her measure of a gentleman, ed I’m goin’ to change my ways com­ “Hill how are they regarded when looked strangely new and incongru­ •O'* that a rattlesnake couldn't have Tor he realized that she was stung to plete. No itwre extravagance in mine. civilization comes along?” ous, hut tin* town at large had as­ Uved with him. He tried to go into a pitch of unreason and unnatural ex­ I’ll never lend another cent.” “ Well, they aren't regarded, as a sumed a similar air of incompleteness tome kind of business after be quit tbe citement and that she was in terrible “W at’s dat?" ejaculated Ooret In \ BANGOR. MAINE rule. Squaw men are pretty shiftless, and crude immaturity, and little won­ armip, but he jvusu’t cut out for it and earnest. amazoineiit. paver made good as long as I knew of and people don’l pay much attention der. for it had grown threefold in half The old man hesitated. “I’ll own I a day. Stark swiftly unpacked his "No more hard luck stories and ‘hur­ him. The last time I seen him was to them. 1 guess If they weren’t they was wrong,” he said finally, staring gambling implements, keen to scent ry ups’ for mine. I’m the stony heart­ down on the border, and he bad sure wouldn’t be squaw men." BDY BONDS! out into the sunshine w ith an odd ex- ed jailor, I am, from now, henceforth, "My father isn’t shiftless,” she chal­ every advantage, and out. of the hand­ — ——■ "■■■ grown cultus. He had quit the squaw, ! presslon. “It was thoughtless and world ’t limit end, anion! No busted lenged, at which he remained silent, ful of pale faced jackals who follow I Let us tell you about some VfllO was liviu’ with a greaser in Tuc-1 wrong, dead w-rong, but I’ve loved you at the heels of a healthy herd he hired minors need apply. I’ve been a good •00”— J better than any daughter was ever refusing to go on record. "Isn’t a particularly attractive and half breed just as good as a white?” men to run them and to deal. thing, but tonight I turn on the time “And do you think I’m like that wo- j loved ln this wide world, and I’ve lock.” absolutely sound issues “ Look here,” said he. “What are By night Flambeau was a mining IUAn?” Bald Necia in a queer, strained ; n,orked and starved and froze and funny you driving at?” camp. “Ra gosh! You’re feller,” Votco. She had listened Intently to the i mved, and so has Alluna, so that vou laughed Poleon, who had lent the one corporal’s story, but he had purposely 1 Cllght have something to live on when "I'm a ‘blood,’ ” she declared reck­ 4 5 C H A P T E R X. eyed man much money ln the past and, j Netting to •Voided her eyes uud could not tell |m gone and be different from us. It lessly. "and 1 want to know what peo­ ple think of me. The men around here MKAOK linillKI I I INIIS A I’ATII IN THE like others, regarded him not merely j P E R CENT bow ihe wak taking It. won’t be long now, I guess. l’v<* given MOONl.IUHT. have never made me feel conscious of as a bad risk, but as a total loss. | "No! You re1 different, but the army pOU tke pest schooling of any girl on O CREEK” LEE had come it, but”-- "Mobile you t’Ink you've been a spen’- : Denominations of !■ Just the sdrne. 1 told you this to {he rlver and rd hnve Bent Vou out to into his own at hist and was frit” all dese year.” ; ni It Is rout - ‘ in the States. ------~ •*“ “ You’re afraid of these new people $ 100, $ 500, $ 1,000 dhow how a hero, for the story of his Ooret took the hero of the day bv! who are coming, eh? Well, don't wor­ N Jong ill luck was common ry about that, miss. It wouldn't, make file arm ami led him to the rear of the ! gossip now, and men praised him for WRITE OR CAEE any difference to me or to any of y our store, whore hi* bedded him on a pile friends whether you were red, white, his courage. He had never been prais­ of Hour sacks, but he had hardly re­ ed for anything before and was un­ turned to the bar when Lee came veer- j ! black or yellow.” Merrill Trust Co. THIS BIG BAfiK UJflNTS YOU “Rut it would make a difference with certain just bow to take It. ing out of the dimness, making for the | some people,” insisted the girl. "Say, are these people kiddin’ me?” light like a ship tacking toward a bea­ BANGOR - MAINE i lie inquired confidentially of Poleon. I for a patron ; wants you to know that its standing "oh, I reckon it would with eastern people. They look at things kind of as First among’ all Maine Trust funny. Rut we’re not in the east.” C o m p a n i O S because of its excess of -mrplus "That's what 1 wanted to know. and profits over capital proves stability and Nice people back there wouldn't tol­ We Recommend with Confidence reliability beyond question, and its deposits of erate a girl like me fur a moment, over $^500,000.00 show a tremendous patronage would they?” among Maine’s moneyed men. Wherever you He shrugged his shoulders. “ I guess live, you can do business handily with ns. you'd have a hard time breaking i:i The P rticulars sent on request. among the ‘bontimners.’ Rut what's the use of thinking about it? This is your country, ami these are your peo­ The Brush that Holds its Bristles Ea s t e r n t r u s t & b a n k in g co. ple." It Wlil! gave vou satisiactsatisfaction.ion. bom Lour styles to choose from. Yon buy the style that fits your Beingor, M aine A morbid desire was upon her to mouth. And vou know that it has not been thumbed, because you receive it in a SEALED box track down this intangible racial dis­ Come to our Store ar*d Examine the KLEANWELL DISPLAY CASE Branches at Oldtown, Maine and Machias, Maine. tinction, but she saw Kunnimi, whom she could not bear, coming toward X ^ I I I The Aroostook Times, Wednesday August 4, 1909.

A. Haim-s, M i ss T1 u -1 n i a Haim-and East Hodgdon Miss Matin- I’utnam. of Fort Fair- We are Going to do Just as YO U Like for tiild. an- tho SURROUNDING TOWNS Haying1 and sjH'a y 11 - Sunday was a \i-ry !>u.-y day at j i 1 i ' P i i 1 1 } , * . , \ • \ t In- Park a n11n11 <<-1- of j»>• • > 1' 11■ *1 nj<>\ - | Ro v. Mr. No! do proa in•d lu­■e last ing t homst-lva-s. Tin* outages were j Su inlay ifii nn "in. Crescent Park Notes. [taining Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Watson all filled. I for two works at tin* ( iarrisi >n cot - Mrs. i:mma Day and cl ll hi i f lies. On Friday evening M iss Gent h - i-n - , ONE DAY tagc. ton at1'- i i o gin ,|, of 1i I ami! . Mrs. There was a large picnic at tin* H-rtaineil at a dinner party Mrs. and Nellie ( i V'll. Star cottage Tuesday. Thursday Mr. and Mrs, T. V. Dr. Gibson and Miss Fdua l’idlli|>>| Made li lie I .OLran of H ,11 1 t Oil sj.-n! ______ONLY______A number of ladies held a picnic Doherty entertained Mr. and Mrs. of Pawtucket. K. I. I (ieo. Dmlerwooii oi' Medford. the pa, . Week bore a\- D her aunt. at the Star cottage Monday. Mrs. Frol Hall entertained a par- j Mass Mis. W I. Mo. 'I1'-. Mrs. Harry Sharp entertained a ty of twentv-i>ne \ oiing Ladies Tin M rs. s uliit-y ! 5ra mu n of 1O S t O 1 1 party of friends at the Pavilion Sun­ On Wednesday the ladies of the day in honor of Miss Glad\ An- will n i tin- moui 11 11 \ • i _■ ii.-t here day. Eastern Star gave a salmon dinner draws of Port kind. Picnic w 11h In r mot her. Mrs \nnii L i 11 - Mrs. Hettie Porter and family art* in honor of the district nurse, Miss and supper and a hop in ! < • \ < - n i u. Cowan. coin. Wednesday, Aug. li, ’09 spending two weeks at the Star cot. were enjoyed. Li II i.an and h5i own tage. ('apt. Stephenson l as an electric Tin* Brad ford picnic which is an Fdua -pent Sat uni; ,\ and Sunday xv i 11 i Mrs. IT WILL BE A W . P. Mansur entertained at din­ piano at the Pavilion and adds a annual event was held lm-silay. ,J a iin-s ( h1miner in 1 a m nmn d 1' 1 a n - ner, Thursday, a party from Monti- great deal to the attractions at this 'l’here were fourteen iii tin- party. t a i ion. cello. famous resort. This picnic was tin- tirst picnic In-id ’ark am Th.* adies ( f Die l 'nioii c i: urch Fred Pntnam entertained Thurs­ Dr. Gibson and wife and Mr. and upon the opening ol Do­ Mrs. G. A. Hall entertained a party wns also the first picnic 11-1 d a fI'■ In-Id a n ice or- am sal >n M •. F<1- Red Letter Day day at dinner at the Pavilion, F. A. ward 1 'id em n's law 11 last '1’h u rs - Gillette. of friends Sunday at the Pavilion at the lights wen- put in. day r\. 1'ln-y m a salmon dinner. The electric lights arc on fn 11 i 11 g. 11 -d th ■ sum The young* people from town gave of $2u.nil. Mrs. L. (). Ludwig and Mrs. (', E. blast now. Th.- lights add a ■n-a t If old Sol is too hot WE are cool a dance at the Pavilion Tuesday deal to the general appearance of Mrs. •b1 w a n t Delldof so i a n i little evening. Willi ams entertained a large party If you’re dry Take a trip in the Balloon at the “ Nut-Shell” on Wednesday the Park and ( ’apt. Stephenson is to X’iola i gel1. ia\e IV til rued hoiin- Mrs. H. 0. Moody and Mrs. T. S. at a dinner party. In- ,_(•() 11 gra t u 1 a t ed upon placing1 tin- from L u How. While ill'IV i ln.-y If it rains— OUR roof doesn't leak Dickison and family had a picnic A nutu- were t h gllest d \D-S. 11end*1'S")ld, Miss Jennie Baird of Boston, Miss light s around his ground, supper Saturday. a 1 s o b i • i -11 daughti ■r Mrs. lvohhie St -phi-nson. Mildred Baird of New York and H. her of t he cottages hav. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins and fam­ R. Walsh of Boston spent Monday wired. M iss 1dossil- ( TaIn­ .-1111 rt a iln-d ily are spending two weeks at the at Crescent Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Gilpatrick on twdve d he!1 yo u n g Yi -mis Mon- Whitcomb cottage. day afternoon it being her tent h Don’t. Forget the Place Monday gave a chicken st»-w dinner Mrs. ('ora Putnam on Friday gave Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Hersey gave n i Ni-rsary. The afternoon was sp a salmon dinner at the Star cottage to a large company in honor ol Mr. a dinner party Sunday to a large in playing gain* K. fn- dmn-nt; in honor of Mrs. Bryant who is soon Harry Reading of Danville. Pa. A number of friends. Were i-rved and Miss Flo os i i - re to leave Houlton. sail on the “ Camilla” ami a hop in On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. T. S. tin-evening were enjoyed. The slew fi-i Vi main prof ty presents MrsJjT. A. Snow and Miss Augusta Dickinson and family enjoyed a was furnished by Mrs. Stephenson M. Snow of Bangor were the guests Dunn Furniture Co. dinner at the Park. who is noted for this delicious dish. of Miss Annie Millar at the Millar Haynesville. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK / Mr. and Mrs. Ora Gilpatrick enter­ cottage on Monday. tained a large party of friends at Miss Doris Buzzell gave a picnic Littleton. Mrs. C. \V. Parent spent last week their cottage Sunday. dinner and supper, Wednesday, to a with friends in Houlton. Miss Eva Wilson gave a birthday large party of young ladies. A hop J a m e s Gillin had a barn raising Miss Alma Huston of Portland is party at the park, Tuesday, to a was held in the evening. Tuesday. the guest of Mi’s. Jam- Wires. large number of friends. j Mrs. Hurd and daughter Mabel of .Justus Bruce is working for Jerry M iss Yirgie Austin lias gone to Save the Woodpile for Winter Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Latineau of Melrose, Mass., are the guests of Fitzpatrick. Gh-nwood to teach a term of school. P Bangor have been the guests of the u s 13 Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Hersey at the Mrs. T. H. Grillith spent Monday H. G. Tuck and W. F. Wilson ar.- Misses Lawlis for a week. Rest cottage tor a few weeks. L in Houlton. in town alter several weeks ab­ q;-: Miss Annie Porter entertained her ^ There were twelve automobiles sence. Houlton Water Co. Electricity Ip-. Miss Myrtle Haggerty spent Sun­ friend Miss Annie Glass of Wash­ from Houlton and Fort Fairfield at day at home. Mr. and Mrs. H. u. Tuck were the ington at the Park Saturday. the Park, Wednesday, and the party FOR IRONING Gardner Logan has built an addi- happy recipients of an eleven pound Mrs. L. M. Bull entertained Mrs. enjoyed social hop in the evening. boy J u ly 2(5. Bertha Barbour of Foxcroft and tiod to his barn. m ELECTRIC | A party of forty known as the Mrs. ( ieo. Rollins entertained her Mr. Donald McCarty spent Sun­ I RON Las many Miss M. McIntyre of Boston. i Pleasant St picnic gave a fish day evening with his brother Owen. friend, Mrs. A. H. Bussell of Milli- advantages. It Miss Edna Gentle entertained a chowder dinner in honor of the nocket recent ly. is clean, being heated party of lady ^friends Saturday and Mulherrin sisters Thursday. A hop Mrs. John Bruce spent Sunday Mrs. Fred Wilson of Moosehead in itself without the Sunday at the Breeze cottage. | in the afternoon was enjoyed. the guest of her son George of Letter is visiting at tin- home id' Mr. and agency of fire in any B. On Tuesday Mrs. E. A. Manuel ! Miss Annie McKenzie, Miss Annie Mrs. F. (J. Brvson. form. Consequently entertained her brother, James Carson of Pictou, N. S., and Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney drove Mrs. McLeod, who has been visit­ it is independent of a Brackett of Seattle, Washington. j Marion Wilkins of Presque Isle are to Patten Saturday returning Mon­ stove and allows one ing her parents returned to her home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. day. to work m cool sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little enter- the guests in Blaine, by auto. Sunday. tained a party of friends at the j Wilkins at the Whitcomb cottage. The young child of Garret Fitz­ roundings at their Fd Moody of this place and Mrs. Gerow cottage Satunjiay and Sun- Mrs. Sandy Newman of Amity patrick is quite sick at tin- present own convenience in Nancy Dwyer of Weston were unit­ day. 1 entertained on Tuesday at a picnic time. any room where there ed in marriage at their home July is a lamp socket to PA t . I f * and Edtih Jackins are enter- dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W . George Bruce and son spent Fri­ 21th. rt, * fmmm i. < ..... mi ....■■—mi..... ■■— !■■■■■ i...... n i day evening with his mother Mrs. ccyinect the cord. It Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of heats quickly and John Bruce. > Millinocket who have been visit ing stays hot as long as it Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCarty and Mrs. Nelson's parents, returned is in use. This is a daughter called on Mrs. John Bruce honu- Monday. considerable contrast Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastman of to the ordinary way Elijah McCarty and his friend Bangor are spending their vaeat Ion that involves chatig- Miss Genova Gillin attended tin- with Mrs. Eastman's parents. Mr. mg irons and constant dance at Ludlow Wednesday even­ ami Mrs. A. G. Chambers. trips to and from the ing. stove. In operation the Electric Iron is economical. Miss Geneva Gillin and Miss White Settlement It requires very little current andean be run by connecting Evelyn Hillman were the guests of to any lamp socket. their friend Mrs. Barney McCarty Sunday. Most nf the fanners in this section Samples and Prices at Our Office will finish haying this week, while Miss Maude Bruce expects to leave some a re already done. for Boston the latter part of this month. She will be accompanied Rev. C. W. Wheeler will preach HOULTON WATER CO. by her niece Miss Susie Smit h. at the church in White Sei tlcment MECHANIC STREET HOULTON, MAINE next Sabbath at the usual hour. Quite an exciting game of ball Mrs. A. J. Varney, who was oper­ took place at the Haggerty grounds Call and Take Out an Iron on One Month’s Trial ated on recently is able to ho out Friday between Sittleton and Tough again, much to t he gratification of end, 1(5 to (5 in favor of Littleton. her many friends. Sawyer Smith and wife of Green­ Tim potatoes in this section are ville who have been visiting Mrs. BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR looking fine and while some have Real Estate DISCHARGE Smith’s mother. Mrs. John Bruce missed, yi-t on tin- whole tin- pros­ I n the matter of i returned to their home Saturday. pects are very encouraging1. FOR SALE -I. Dexter Smart. In Bankruptcy. FARMS AND YIEI.ACE PROPERTY. Bankrupt I Mrs. Carrie McKinney of Saco is New Modern Home. :> minute walk lo the Hon. < larem-e Hale, .Judge of the spending a few days at her old homo .yytuo District Court of the I'nited States for from Post office the District of Maine. village good called here by tie* serious illness of p'.i acre farm right in t h J. DFXTKR SMART of Oaktield, her mother. Mrs. Zophaniah Parks. propert y 12.IHKI in the county of Aroostook and State of su acre farm 7 1 -2 miles from Houl- Maine, in said District. n*sp<*< tfully represents ton 2 miles froni Railroad Sta­ that on the 2*itli day of Aug., mux, he was Furnishings llion duly1 adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Raises Topless Potato. Don In acre farm, seven miles froinJIoul- ('ongrcs.s relating to bankruptcy ; that he ui. fair buildings - loon has duly surrendered all his property and 11 rights of property, and has fully complied Negligee Shirts, with soft collars, for According to in-\\> paper reports with all the requirements of said Acts and of with the new hug for (lest ION i l!g till A. 0. BRIGGS the orders of Court touching his bankruptcy. \\ here!ore he prays, That he may Ge warm weather wear, 50C, $1.00, $1.50 potato hug, soon potato raisin- Real Estate Agency, divreed by the (’ourt to have a full discharge difficulties will be overcome. Tin ■u; School St Houlton, Me from all debts provable against his estate, under said bankruptcy Acts, except such- fol low ing is tie- la 1 •-s T : Tel. 12'*-J (lelns a-- are excepted by law from such dis­ charge. SALE M . (>., July.hi 1’otat Summer Neckwear, just received, Bankrupt’s Petition lor Discharge Dated this giih dav of Julv, A. I). p.Hip. without tops are being raised Ip In tin- matter of i J. DEXTER SMART 25C and 50C John (iiove.N nf this city, on a smal U'iiliamS. Hubble, : In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. patch of ground and the fine, iargi Bankrupt. ) ORDER OF NOTiCE THEREON. ■■spmls are t ing examined will To the 1 11 >N. ( ' 1. \ Kl.N ei; H A I I:, .1 U'lge of 1 hstrict of Maine, ss. the Di-tr iet ('ourt of the F mb-d States lor (Mi this :dst day of July, A. D. 1P0P curiosity and i t ei1! -st by h u in I ri d- the I h.-triet of Maine. on reading the foregoing petition, it is — of citizens and larnn-i's, who havi W i l l i a m s , iicbbij < Mmi-nmii nr nil-: Cm nr, That a hearing Ashland in the County of Arm Mm if Extraordinary Values In seen a niimluu of t 1 I l ■ III Oil e\!li|li- ( be bad upon the same on the 20th day of and state of Maim*, in said District, n '.Aug, A. D. 1 pop. before said court at t i < -ii. fully represents, that on the .vdi day ", ! I’ortland. in said District, at ten o'clock in .tune, last past, h** was duly adj i the toreiimin; and that notice thereof be pule The patch in' i iota 11 n'S was1 1 anted i .dating UNDERWEAR, UNION SUITS, bankrupt under tin- Actsot Cougn-ss n- I lished in The Aroostook Times a newspaper by tin* owner a hi uit a mon i ago to bankruptcy; that he ha- duly rights ; printed in said District, and that all known siirii-udi-ieii all hi- property and ’ creditors, and other persons in interest may after many e\pi ri mi 11! and now i implied PAJAMAS, SUIT CASES, TRUNKS | of property, and has fully j appear at the said time and place, and show DulDs have gi iwii to i • si/.e i . t 1 Acts, ' u ith all the requirements of - cause, if any they have*, why the prayer of large hens' egg- , without showing jand of the otdcrsof ('ourt. t - niching his said petitioner should not be granted. bankruptcy. and TRAVELING BAGS 1111• sin n of a spr -u!, hut a i -1 clean A \i> it is ki i; ru i:u ( uiiuuu.n iiv tiii. W 111. k i: i oi;i- nr m \ rThat in* may ( m i;r, That the (Jerk shall send by mail to and white and g i ■ w ing ra pidi,\ . he derO-ed h\ tlie Court to ilU\e a Dill all Isnmvn crmlitors copies of said petition and di-ehaiui- from all del it- pmvable against Sa m pi'1- will In sent to till- Stale this order, addressed to them at their places its e-tate m-dei .-a'd bank- ot residence as stated. inpt-w \ets, except siicli debts as are e \ per i men 1 a 1 •t a I n at Won-! •r Witness tin* 1 Ion-cable (11.a ki:m k IIai.m exempted by in w imm -ueh discharge. Special Values in STRAW HATS and I In- grower, w o i, In envy of I i Judge of tin* -ail 'ourt, and file seal Hated thi- '.’-'rd dav of.Juh. A. I), loop. thereof, at Portland, in -aid District, on the neigh hors, w I from t heir p PANAMAS. W H 1 I A M s.'iirnm.K. • Ms! dav of Julv. A D. P.'"P. talo buy ,1a u_ Me) ga /" In wond Bankrupt. i.. -! .1 A M Es E. 1IEWEV, Clerk. F \i yr i (’ id TH I-dll' A trui- eon\ of pot .t on and onler thereon. a! t lie tuple-- 1 u 1 >■ ■ i1- . ()li D 1. U * ti ;<> Nd Atl e,l .1 A il Es E. DEWEY, Clerk. 1 M-n ,rt ol Mann i 'Ml till- ;d.-t di a > i d' July, A. I). 1! M i! 1, on I No ru K oF ElU- r.M FFIUNO OF Chkiutoks leading tli'- toil-g".ing j"Ml ion. ll is MEN’S TROUSERS for Little Cash. Maine Institution (Inin ui I; v iMil l ii 1 K 1 , TIuilL n bearing i In the Di.-trict Cmut of the Fnited States for I 1m- had ON lil e same I'll the -Jloth day of 11 if* 1 > i s 11act of M;due. In Bankruptcy. > for the Blind. i \m A I». P.'eU. 1H-huv said court. at In the malt*-r ot i , 11 D'stii at loo1,■loek 111 the ■ John c. H i ight. In Bankruptcy. Make it a point to see our WALK-OVER SHOES for i:it no! ice thelVof be puhli:di- ! 1iankrupt. i > w mg a r- h-ek '1 lines. a lie-*v.-paiH a ! 'D> the crediio > of John C. Wright of Men and Women Dm ,\ 1 ; | i 111 I ll-t C lit i U-!1 let , and that all known < al­ u , in thi i ounty of Aroostook, ,.V pel:-mis ill in!el e.-t, may and •A\>-tr ml a!"!---a:-1, a tnnik rupt. D 11 d ! nil• and iilllei -, and -lai '-X ' \ ee i- h-i • •by given that on the , 1 'IV'.V. I ' 11 a \C, will' till1 pI D \ (•[■(i j - di-IV of .! !Ml, A. 1). Ipo-i, the said ii"11 iii not be rrranli d ,i oil ! 1 * \\ ! !J],I. w;is duly adjudicated a i hi u Ta * i m. n ii \ '1 !■ i !iamif!: j -1 ; and tliat the tirst meeting of Ha the ( i,■*ik -h;Ill ,-eli-l ],\ jtli;j i i hi- ' Ted,p \^id be held at the ollice dib.i.s vopie- ol ,-,| Id' P ' D j . r * of iid' i x : 11 1, V ail in lloidlon, nulla- -t ,uidl i --ed to t!;i 1! | M ,,1 l I i lay I A. \. D. p.-ip, at. Pi o'clock K na pi>. ei -<• ils -ta 11-i 1. ; -i III-e 1on• ia Kin, at which tune the W. .1. R. llonoruble 1 l:o - -aid , -;el ;i!l a'- may attend, prove their claims, & CO -f flu 1 ( ourt, and the --•a’ < 11 appi nil a imstH1 '1 Midi III he]' Ti-nie,- a, may properly ('. K na j']' u! B- i '"I't - j of ! n i\ . A. Poll. 1*etol'ii* sa'd 111':-el1 tig. TVI-A-UVrES ( an laml. Th -turn ; * - n A M P1■- fd ii I.W 1- Y EDWIN E. VAIL. \ turn eopv I 'f el l! n mand on. , ;> nd|, Rt-n-r.H- in Bankruptcy. about t li-- Attest: , \ M E> E. 111- w I-. \ . ClvT D:ite<1 at Hou’iton, Aug Jud, l‘HW. The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, August 4, 1909.

C. I.. I*MIX ft heiv Tilt ■--day for a Base Ball League. 4 i to lTeSI()iii■ I> 1 e ami ( aril me. ( i;is. S. Oilman of I\i r 11 a u < i w a - OF LOCAL INTEREST ST A N > I N ( REMEMBER THE ilonu tuisiiit in Hoiilton. '1'ii 1 earn- W on 1. P.< . Mi day. ( a ri !>< i ;t H i Miss Maud Russ, stenographer ! * > r Milliii A. N. Osgood returned Thursday Mrs. S, C. Webber ami son are Fox Rms. is taking her annua! \a- lloiiln from a business trip to Bangor. ■visiting relatives in Rockland. cat ion. Excursion Miss Vie Carpenter, who has been K. L. Shaw of Caribou attended Mrs. C. B. St. Francis wa- Tim Ba Bali .* -a gm visiting friends in Boston, returned the Houltoii-Caribou game iiere the gtlesf of Mr lora S < u 11 * ■ r \ i 11 * t oo k i- axing a- n i a n v a ■ a home last week. last week. nv'-1' Sundav eat. Principal Herman B. Betts of Miss Elizabeth McLeod who lias A parly ofyouug ladies enjoyed a j 1 * ,a> t week 1 lover ami 1 >\ i roft no been visiting friends in Dover has Kicker returned Friday from Ban­ pienic dinner at Champeon's R ak ej,1,i the Ot 11 el1 team at the and Picnic gor where he has been on business. returned home. Thursday last. ! would lie unabl to continue■in tii Fred L. Kush has taken a position . league, a lid the t Imr teams ddecide H. E. Smith served a shore din­ Miss Ella Cassidy who has hern ner to a large number of guests at as stenographer with the Bangor A- I to cimt illm* a 5 1 am league, visiting friends in Calais returned I Under Auspices of B. R. Houlton I At a meet i11 of manager Lakewood Sunday. , Aroostook Co. at the home Tuesday. office. ! llel'c f ids Weel Mrs. Geo. Small, and Miss Belle a M‘heduh wa> Fred F. Merritt a nnoii nces in an - J adopted for i he Downes went to St. Andrews last Mrs. McLain of Wheeling. \V. Va. nve teams as h Rockwood Lodge ot nrr column great redact ions in lows, so t hat tic e will lie i w< i gam week, where they will spend D>o is in tow’n, called lien* by tin seri­ summer foot wrar. ous illness of her father, Stephen per week iu each town. I. O. O. F. weeks. Houlloifs Grand Merchant's Car­ Peabody. 'Fin* teams are very evenly match­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Gorham and nival next Wednesday, something ed and wit li t lie rivalry that now Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes party returned Fridav from an auto doing all t lie time. ex ists and t In* high elass imm that trip to Eastport, Calais and St. and Miss Mattie Putnam of Fort Mrs. I>r. < 'liapnum of Bangor who each team is composed of t i -I'e |. Fairfield are visiting friends and Andrew's. has been visiting her parents returns no reason why the games muli relatives in towrn last week. ■Miss Ethel Jenks of Park street home this evening. not he close and excit ing. Houlton to left last week for Lincoln where she The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Will Collins and wife with Let everyone lake hold of tin Fred (J. Dunn of Ashland will he will visit friends during the next some friends were in Houlton Tues­ games and at tend. I f you can't interested to know’ that a son ar­ few weeks. day on an auto trip. yourself, arrange for some olio c Ansel Libby was in Olamon last rived at their home last week. to go. Mrs. Reardon and ehild of Freder­ Plaster Rock Joseph MeGraw, formerly a cigar Kimwiton has been eti u t< week, where he attended the funeral icton are the guests of Mrs. Geo. g ag* of a relative. He went to Bangor maker for W. H. Mcl.oon, was umpire all of tin* games and .Shea on Winter street. on business returning by auto. among the Caribou people in town worth t he price of admissh m D The Littleton and Robinson Camp Major Boland E. Clark went to last w’eek to attend the ball game. li ini officiate. meetings will commence on Friday Augusta this morning where he Mr. Ed Starrett accompanied by On Wednesday Houlton defeated and Saturday of this week. Thursday, will be present on Governor’s Day liis w’ife left here last week for Rock­ the newly organized Carilioii ti/ini Anyone desiring some new flour as a member of Governor Fernald s land wdiere ha will spend his two | by a score of 7 to I. Johnson pitched barrels can get them at Campbell's Hi fine game only allowing six scat- staff. weeks vacation at. his foimei home. Bakery. Telephone I OH-4. | t c i’e d hits. Wilson excelled lor Mrs. George C. Strassin of Hud­ Riverside Campmeeting at Robin­ Mrs. James Wallace of Somerville | H on 11 on both at hat and on the August son opens Aug. 0, closing the loth., 5th son, Mass., who has been visiting Mass., is in town the guest of her j bases. Soekalexis made his first Miss Edna Gentle of Court street and a large number of prominent brothers, Ralph and Clair Nelson. : appearance li uv ns umpire and did for the past weeks lias returned speakers have been engaged to take part. A still alarm called the Fire De­ 1 fine work, home. j The Summary : TRAIN LEAVES C. P. STATION Mrs. Elvira E. Bassett ot Old partment to Mrs. Nevers* residence Mrs. C. E. Williams and Mrs. L. i Batteries, Johnsdh and Wilson for Tow’ll announces the engagement of on Court street Tuesday morning J O. Ludwig entertained a large num­ j Hmilt on : Dwinal and McFarland h er daughter, Myrtle Ethel, to Mr. hut their services were not needed, j AT 7 A. M. ber at a picnic dinner last Wednes­ ; for Caribou. Hits. Houlton In. Car- Herman Brundell Betts ot this J. Fulton IVavey of New York j day at the Ludw'ig cottage, Nicker­ | ibmi Errors. Hoiiltonth Caribou 5 tow’n. was the guest of H. J. Hathewayi son Lake. j Three base Hits, Tilton. Stolen this week, and with Mr. Hathewayj Co. L., N. G. S. M. left Monday Mr. Nelson Latineau arrived here |bas.K. Bridges, Good. Wilson (ID. left for a stay at his camp at Forest morning for Augusta to attend the last w’eek to spend his vacation with j Sacrifice hits. Bridges. Kearny. Round Trip: Adults$135,Children 70cents City. annual encampment. Lieut. Col. his wife wdio with the children is I,awlis(2i. Double plays. Keaney Mrs. P. B. Burleigh and son re­ Hume and Lieut. O. M. Smith are visiting her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. to Bridges, McMahan to Bridges, Tickets can be secured of Mr. K. K. Reid turned Monday from Skiff Lake, also in Augusta. Robt Palmer. Black to Dunn, Earn*] to loft. Pas­ and left here Tuesday for Eagle at the Snell House A n automobile party consisting of Miss Lucy Whenman, wdio has sed hall, McFarland. Empire. Lake where she will join her hus­ Mr. ane Mrs. O. B. Buzzell and Mr. been Preceptress at Higgins Classi­ Soekalexis. band and family. and Mrs. Geo. S. Gentle went to cal Institute, has resigned to accept At Houlton Thursday Millinocket a similar position at Tilton Semin­ Walter F. Titcomb, ass’f. cashier i Calais Saturday where they attend­ defeated Houlton by a score of 5 to 5 fastest .and most exciting games of the forenoon and two seven at the Houlton Trust Co., left Mon­ inning ed the Centennial. ary, Tilton N. H. Harriman and Good were the op­ the year. 'Fin* score stood ] to noth­ games in fin* afternoon. day on his annual vacation. He Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes and The good weather of the past week posing pitchers and although less ing in Millinocket"s favor up to tin- started on a trip through northern Plan to attend tin* hall games on daughter Thelma and Miss Mattie has done much toward forwarding Hits were made off Harriman, yet ninth inning when errors by Good Maine, accompanied by Raul H. Thursday and Friday of this week. the crops in this section’ and in lie was unable to win owing to the and Damotvy allowed Caribou to Putnam of Fort Fairfield have been More fun for 25 cents than you ever Powers. rather ragged work behind him. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy many potato fields the tops cover score* three runs and win tin* game. got before. Newman for a few days. the entire ground. Mrs. Robert Sawyer and two chil­ Kimwdton made Ids first appearance Bold) Peasley and Dwinal were in Sock' exis who was umpiring for The regular meeting of the Aroos­ dren of Cambridge, Mass,, arrived Imre at.d while much criticism was good form. 'Fin* game was played Dr. Percy M. Gilbert of Linneus tin* Northern Maine League was a took league of Postmasters wnis held Tuesday evening to spend some heard on his work, yet as in* lias in 1 hour and 25 minutes. The was in town last week and settled student at Ricker a number of years in Houlton Tuesday and w as largely time, the guests of Mrs. Sawyer's been hired by tin* League it seeim sc<>re : up with his attorneys, Doherty A ago, later going to Holy Cross and attended. Much that was of inter­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. that he should he hacked up iV tin ( ’arilmu n 11 u 11 11 o (i 11 It—It Tompkins, his suit in the automo- t lnm to Ch*\ eland of tin* American est wras talked over. Dunn. fans. Milliidekef u 1 o n ii o n o o—l mobile case against N. B. Parsons. League when* he w as one of tin* '1’he many friends of Peter Moores The summary : Two base hit. Jones. Three base : Frank W. Mitchell, a member of There will be no better day during most sensational fielders and hitters of Ludlow who was severely injured Batteries. Good. Monahan. .Dmes, hit. Good. Stolen bases. Monahan, Ihe firm of Mitchell & Co. Florists, the summer to celebrate in a fitting of the League. a couple -of Weeks ago, will he Harriman and Wilson. Hits,, H uil- Breen. Bases nl way. .amorey. Urn n Willey. 1) mb plays. Ordway to tin* second pitcher for tin* x a rsity pressed with the town. Miss Mae Bugbeeof Lowell, Mass., ( Irdwny, Bases mi Halls by Harri- ( J nod to \\ i 1 i e y i. Hit by pitched team. ID* promises to In* an unusu- the Misses Viola and Marion Mc- Mrs. S. C. Woldier and sun wen* Mrs. Archie Sharp, who had been ma n It. b\ Good 1. Strnck mit by hall by Peasley by Dwinal 2. Cm al good matt before finishes liis Corquindale and Master Pei ley j suddenly called hack from Hock- suffering for ten days from taking (food s. y Ha it it mm I. Passed [lire. Knowlton. 'Finn* 1.25. College Course. McCorquindale of Ashland are visit-1 land on account of a sudden poison tablets, trying to end her hails. Wil on. ’Finn* 1.5o. ' miiitv, Ray C.dliu-;. who has been seen ing at tin* home of Mr. William attack of neuralgia of tin* heart 11 mi It mi play< its first game m life, died Tuesday at the residence Kiiowlinii. Bagley for a few weeks. which came to Mr. Webber, who t lie new league i Tuesday defeat ing * in a I b illion uniform, now of of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Morrell on J M ilinmcl now is much letter hut is sHll seri­ ( 'ariliou ii* feated ( 'a ri I ion at ( 'a ril ,11 he for a Bii-tiiii \niiTicans seems to he High street. Mrs. Sharp made the Tho many friends in town of Dr. j ously ill. ( 'a ri hoii Sa t u rday by a scut' crowd it a ratiu- marki lot tse of tin- finds of the suiMin. pit ch- remark Monday that she would die Janies F. Cox will he pleased to j I a ini A serioim accident occurred at to 2. Pi un-ley fur M i 11 i tiiicki playing m both side: Houlton fiuc ball in all his games. Tuesday. Mrs. Sharp left a type­ learn that he has recently passed the j wviv tin* 1| [ . [ M e ­ Nehemiali Seeley's farm last woji Dwinal fur < 'aribou look an air hip trip in tile foil ft ll. written note to the effect that the Maine Medical examinations. Dr. A. W. Met r>*gor the well when a pair of horses attached to a ! ing pitchers. w hen ( ’aribou mailt four runs, hut .Down blame was all her own. She leaves Cox is now serving as an interne at ■ravelin: a lesiiin n who repivs. nts mowing machine and drawn by; thr locals wmit still higher in the a husband, who is an employe of the Eastern Maine General Hospital. Clark-Eddy Co. of Portland was James Adair took fright and ran WHAT DO VOC THINK OF next inning. Caribou had consid­ m th eB , A A. B. B., and one sister, town Tuesday calling on his traih Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cnderwood of awav. Mr. Adair had liis 'leg brok­ CAKIBOF NOW'/ erable difficulty in hitting Johnson Mrs. Morrell. The funeral took Milford were the gues-stn ot Mi. and en and tlie Iior>es won' severely ('nriUou 11 * f i ,* 11 * 11 M i 11 i 11< >ek ef ,*ii m;0'i lv. (>'('< •!) nor Diowi-d good place on Friday afternoon from her Advertised Letters Mrs. T. V. Doherty last week for a cut. 1 Millinocket S;t( unlay in <>ne of the form hut his support was discourag­ late residence. few days’ Mrs. Cnderwood was ing. Fh * * score: A u g. 3, 1909. Prof. Caldwell the specialist who formerly Miss Annie .Smith, and her Houlton ulll 5 o o d l—7 has been in Houlton for severaj many friends were pleased to see Caribou o o oeoud gam-* in tin* new', Gold jug Ge o. the papers to his cures and the nat­ Thornton who will be away until j league was played with Millinocket | Gerow Elmer ural results are that praises for Prof. September. Caldwell are heard on every hand. The Garment Store nn Tuesday. Keaney wdio met with Hurley William C. Miss Emma Pearce, Miss Marga­ 'tin injury to his leg was not in the McDonald Rod W hen he returns here next fall he ret Burnham, Miss A n n a Putnam, Commencing1 jgame. Wilson taking his place at O'Connor John will find a host of friends to wel­ Miss Edith Boon, Miss Claire Brown come him. W e wish the professor j drd base, while Stone, tin* new man Porter Fn>b*v Miss Evelyn Pearce, and Misses played behind the hat. The game the success his energy and ability Alma and Geraldine Pierce ot W O M E N Saturday, August 7 at t he end stood Houlton 5, Miliin- so richly deserves. He expects to Bracket M* s. W. A. Laredo Texas, with Mrs. * T. V. ocket I). visit Boston, New York and other Briggs Mis- 11 ope Doherty as chaperone are spending Batteries. Good and Monahan; places before he returns. Any one The advance season calls for Reduced Prices m Colbaili Iv. a a week at the Pierce cottage. Nick­ Harriman and Stone. wishing to 'correspond writh him erson Lake. White (roods. Muslin, rnderwear and Hosiery. ('onant Mr- . Annie should address A. J. Caldwell, When e;11J in; \V. A. Martin of the firm of John S C H FD C LF. r f'»r letters found in Houlton, Mfe., as usual. During this sale a special effort will made to diow above list nj Watson . Larrabee, Victor Gil-1 21...Houlton at M illinocket. i children. Ajiply to.J. A. IIIl'.EY. rest— Patrick and Elmer E. Gilpatrick of cost. A few Tailor-made .Suits left to close at the cus­ 25-- Houlton at ('aribou. At the “$ew York Store.” Island Falls. tomer’s price. 2fM illin ocket at Houlton. For Rent Principal A. M. Thomas, for three 25- —M illinocket al ('aribou. Dp stairs tenement, four rooms with bath. SOAPS, SPONGES years principal of the Kcnnebunk 2d -Hoiilton at Millinocket. Impure of HARR Y RERRY. 1 High school, and formerly principal There is no out-of-date shop worn goods, or job lots in this More 27..( 'a ribou at Houlton. Brushes, Bath Salt, Etc. ' of Bicker Classical Institute, Hig- Therefore you can not buy sight unseen damaged merchandise 2s - ( 'aribou at M illinocket. I gins institute. Charleston ; and the Your inspection of this merchandise is invited 5()-—('aribou at Houlton. FINE JOB WORK p BETTER GET A SUPPLY NOW i Bar Harbor High school, 1ms ac­ The prices will he on the goods in plain figures t not characters) 51 >' 'aribou at Millinocket. cepted the position as sub-principal SKI’TKM HER It will not cost you one cent to look and compare our prices w:th in the Farmington Normal school. 1 — M illinocket at ( 'aribou. Mr. Thomas teaches sciet.ce in his other merchants 2 — Midinoeket at Houlton. DONE PROMPTLY The Cochran new position. In his former posi­ 5--Houlton at Caribou. Drug Store tions he had much experience in 1 - Houlton at Millinocket. this line of work. Mr. Thomas is a ( TIMES PUBLISHING Prescriptions A Specialty native of Hallowell, a graduate of j The Garment Store NOTES 6 Water St., Houlton, Me. Colby, a fine gentleman and a suc­ L. L. McLeod, Prop. Court St., Houlton, Me. On Carnival Day [dans an* being cessful teacher. mad** to have three* games, one in COMPANY The Aroostook Times, Wednesday August 4, 1909

X A '' l' 1 TI1E AROOSTOOK TIMES ALL THE HOME NEWS. SUMMER FOOD

Published every Wednesday M ih i;;ii,i by the Legal Newspaper Dt tisiot s. Times I’tibli-hing < i. \ ' y !.. -...• - -A i 1 : X -■ ■ a ;.:i 1"1 r 1 . -lx i !m r’.v ...... -...... - j f !' I > III I I l •' I ’ ’ 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 I ■, ■ W ’ ;e-r i! i P Vl . 0 t , . i , C H AS. H. F< Editor (A Prop. ; a>M, ■ . a : , : ...... xx "• < tie >1:1 - Mll- FRESH FISH: Cod, Haddock, Halibut, , -.-no. ii <.r 1 k '■ i n ;>< h 1 - i 11 i • ■ fi O' the pa v. Mibscr pi1 on-i *1 per year in adviim-e ; single | -j. I! -ii!.'. !'• a -"ii hi- pa j." r -h-- copies lixe cents. | I'm . i i 11 ia • I. ) 11 n'ii-l pa v a Ii iiraarn'i' nr t la- Mackerel, Lake Trout, Sea Trout, is showing some very fine styles in I [a i! ,1 I -■! a ■ r ma \ an a 1 i:, 1 a 1 Ih m 'ihI it until pa > - .Subscriptions in arrears gl.boper \eai I Ill'll! : - r 11 a o •' a ! il i m i i a a i t la- xx a (11 ' - a III " 11 i ■ t Lobsters, Scallops, Etc. So Subscription rit nrrllitl u util all i i r m i r - x\ I-t !•.a i i' i- taken I'lnm t la- ntliae nr- imt. ayes are settled. , '! ! a ■ < 'n u rt - ! i a v a < (a. ■ i. I,-, I t tint ralu-iiia Advertising' rates based upon circulation and j t . > t a la - i a1 w-pa in- r. a ta 1 periodicit!- from the verv reasonable. | pn-t Otliae, <>r removlnu' a an b-axieg t hem Always Fresh at Com muni cation s upon topics of general inter- t t i a a 11 ad f * > i. i - to t u ia taa j i ■ i ■ \- n 11 -1 ic nf t: nud. estare solicit oil ! If you xxai.t tn ■»;«*;> \ nu i- ptip..-!-, xx n t a n, Entered at the |x>st otliae at. Houlton for c:r j t la- pD.li-her vour«e|f. a-aI omi t i. six *- it In I'Ulatlou til second-elilss postal lutes. 1 t b" p. >-t ma-t <- a. RILEY’S MARKET u,l°"SQUARE You are cordially Kni- A < 1 \0-rt Wing Kates apply to tin- Editor a mi M m linger. I Ioiil I Oil. > 1 SI 1 11 4 k

invited to look T)i,. \ la-Km- Y o 11 kntI- 1 \ur) Iie Expo- j Children Learn How to them over, and sitin'11,ns Mironoy j.mssoo He m,i- ; prevcnf Consumption. lintt mark m point ot a 11 em la nee and r compare with is a credit to even tie- gm-nt west : • ...... I ( ) \ 1' 1 g.m H i,o. h i •. f t b. 1 7.i x x m ii m 10 0,0 0 0 MEN WANTED! where nvervt liing is done on -urh a others. -eli'H.l i •!, i! 11 r i ■ 11 «■ 11 io > 11 ■ - * 1 in th" t" buy fa rm- in the LAST GREAT WEST. The Canadian Pacific generous am i e 1 a i x >i a t * ■ se;iln. !<-. f-trni-li ing- denionstrat ion farm- to -Imw y»u -eh'.'.I yi-ur m--t eli.-i-J, 1 i. ■ (-1 | SV-- Satisfy yourself, m en sity if lie p,a tisns to consider Low to ha ltd I'- y on r farm, as your si...... in cans t Iteirs also. Western t e i ua t iea 11 y i 11 - 1 r net ed ecu e. -r i d n g I a n i mr- from the M id d le S' a t < - s a r. - -.-1! i n-g out 1 iy tin- 111 oiisa lids and tl a t it cost $:{.()( in.not i my re than the without doubt, tie- d a n c e r- o! eon-u mpi ion and the buying' 111 c-e laud-. Tlmy '-an ra i-e 11 ■. u n non i. ( ;,oo h i islmls of pot a t oe- Enited States paid for the wljoh-of t. i tlm a ere with no fert i 1 iz*-r. I - t! d- not -t roiig proof ? t n i t i: od- f ■ • r it- eii re and pn-x ,-n t i • > n. Alaskti when it purchased that great \\b- give y on ten years to pa v tor v out- home, Write and let us tell that it’s a e i -11 r 1111 i g to a - 1 a t on e -t 11 i-- in -d re­ territory from Kussia. How many you all a bout it. \ cry low rate- W e-t and r.-t urn i.. -ee lands, placing mu t I v ! i x lic- N atio n al A--< >« * i a lion x'oii under no (ddigatioii to buxn of mu' eastern men will it beguile | for t In- St mly and prevent km of Tu­ into locating on the l ’aeifie slope. W. B. BURNETT, Local Agent HOULTON, MAINE THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE berculosis. General Offices: 343 Tremont Building BOSTON, MASS. 1 ’.e-id e- t 11 e g.dnO.l OO C I | i Id !'' - M 1 il 11 - Simw stiil linger- on Mt. Katahdin ' l'egu hi rly i ic-.t m et e,| in tic ir -elc .. ,U say Portland tourists who have just j tic- N a tio n al A --< wia t h m e-t i r- ia t • -- A. E. ASTLE. Prop. P. S. BERRIE. MGR. ret aimed from a t ri j > to tin- moun­ y',u \\ i 1 ] mu only he happier yuur- En glan d 11 i - 1. . w ill be 1c Id. in ­ ■that f 111 \ 1 .ooo.i h h i m ore Imve r. ■- tain. A very interest ing'feat lire i d 1 -d f. bm \oii will spread content­ cluding ;i seri'-- of living' historical re j \ ed i n-l i u ct im i at the various I u- the trii) was that in a few minutes in'-111 a roil iid y on . fabbaux with nmn. women and ! Ic-reiilo-is e x h ib it- held in till p art- on the mountain top, the party ddldr'ii in e.'-iunm, illu-trat i\m of ■oft he eou ntrv or in separate d a - - . - At Seattle, Wash. C o lon ial d a y - in En glan d and passed through all four seasons, J . and <»iga n i z a i ions. spring, summer. autumn .and winter, A n m rie a . ; A number of iuv e-t igat ion- eou- judging' hy the vegetation found in W illi ' ! o sa 1 II 1 e of lb g'ltl IS for t 11 e I A ft ef a d i n n r hi tin- even i ng t o j d u c t'd in various parts of t im w ..rld tliir'i-en ei"gina! -'ate- on tlm morn­ localities only 0 few feel apart. 1 (list ing lli-h ed guests, the foot of UltV a n d ! - how that a large percentage of the C L A R IO N f u r n a c e s Flowers of early spring- in the \ i'un­ ing of S a tu rd a y . S ep tem ber 11. at ! St lea k will be tile See lie of tlmclos- CLARION OAK ity of Bangor such as northern lily, 1 eh i Id I'i-ii in t be on b! ie -cl mol- haw tic A la-k.-Yukon-pacific Expo-i- i 11g <■ vent- o ! a nn -niora bb• occasion. t 11 be re II !o 1 a - fore tim e nr •ig t i"ti. tim New England Soeietv of There will !>'■ a m-product imi nf tlm have the fundamental merit of thorough hunch-berry, t wi-t >-d-t a ek , trillium. ti. Tl nut ;i hur-g'- iMiiiib. r ■ if t B. Hi : ! i i - "i t \ w ill i mu ng u ]'a i" * 11 x - of tlx 1 Hi. * > construction. If you have known only and Solomon's seal wen- just bloom­ “ T'-a Ban. v “ a i x 1 ing of the IX.! (Ii. -. i- i1 1 X ■ lx Ii x ■ fuel fh;i: i;. • .-I i 11 i . ■ 1'. --ti ng a i n 1 11 11 i i | 11 < ‘ (■ V o 11 1 - Brit is 1 sXiojl ' the light weight, carelessly fitted kind ing. Summer flowers such as twin- 1 •Ga-t>" Special ill i i y e hihl I'.'X lire Jib!, tn !'.■-[ - t ] that i. a - • - \ i ■r l a ken j.laeo at an E x - fii'i-w ait'ks of - "! !1 b 1 ei ■ - you need to learn what C LAR IO NS flower, o11e-f 1 ow<• re< 1 pyrol’i, and va­ - ; 111; i < ■k ..f 1 IX ■ C ' . 11 S II 1 1 ) j1t ii 0) _X I X 1 . j ] h i-iti<.:i. T l ,:- is to be Ne\V El Ig- tie of carl v i i i - 1' U'V i-Vi are doing. rious grasses ami .-edges Were also in bloom. The autumn flowms such ( >11 .account of t L, p l'e\ a lei m- • o f t I m land Bay. Acting in eonjunclioi low. A reception and ball in the A good furnace is the best heating as ;tst('A' and golden rod were also in d i-ea-'• a n i e-11 g d d Id I. • n , tlm \ati"ii- •>\ 11 I i I'm S < v i * j i ■ t \ ■ Will ! m the I )a Ugh Wa-iiingtoti State Building will fin- apparatus in the world because it venti­ evidence at the summit and at the al A sseda’ion consider- t h"ir edu­ t'-r- «d' Tlie Anmriea b-v olnt ion i-h t In- New Fnglnml I lay celehra- lates as well as heats and is under in­ edge of the snow d.iift only a few cation to be id' prinm i m port a i mi-, :ani/md bodies of Ann-r- t mu. stant control—but to be sure you have ica U e ] I I / i'll- feet away sprouting shoots peeping hi I’.o-toii. a special conimission a good furnace, study quality and record: through the still frozen gam und w hit ■h n-ci -111 ly im e-tigateij lb" Tixl'e i- now build i 11 g- Notice then you will buy a CLARION. mm showed t hat w inter still held sway. -nlij (■cl' , foil I x 1 til at "Vi -r o.i i soli "oi I ' i i x -n . iwe of the nat ii ra I lea r■,11. Maine. July 24, l'.'O'.e (■Bill In ■n in that i•ity a loin - bad jH.-i- rn - ■ ■ 1 i Expo-ilion g n ESTABLISHED 1839. To the Sek-et lU'-U I bullion. Muill'*. t i v (■ ea SI'S of 1 Ii befCllJi i—i - , In N i-w | i . a : - ; > >lx - i - to n-jin-s- -ut t With the increasing amount of I herelix apply fur a license to move the Vol'l a recent study showed OVI r , lioxx e|'.“ 1 .he ot her the Hr WOOD & BISHOP CO., travel over the highways of this small oiliee Building now on the Tenney Lot state it seems to us t hat some provi­ • 2'».ihhi t uherru lo-is children in the "< ;a-!...“. on Charles Street, from its present location BANGOR. - MAINE. sion should he made for providing | schools. On flic basis of these and Following- the ,-alute in the morn­ along Charles Streg to Pleasant Street to sigrn boards at the corners of ev-ry | other invest igation-. it is estimated ing t Im parade of New Englanders Meehanie Street and along Mechanic Stn*et | to my lot on the East side of said Mechanic town and plantation in the State. by certain authorities that there are will proceed to the foot of DaV HOULTON Speet. Said build ng ''hen placed on said §sH± HAMILTON $ CLARK CO In going over the State of Maine nejirlv l.iMHi.iNMi schoid children in I Stn*ak where the landing of the •* ME. lot to lx* used fiir an ofiice. there arc a few plainly painted sign the E nited Stater to-day. who will "Mayflower" will take place. New I also desire permission to build an ad- probably die of t uberculosi- before Englanders, pilgrims. Indians. Sol­ boards .at some of theoro-s roads, ! Hit ion to said edge Building for a storeroom, tlmy have readied the agm ofeig>-h- diers and Sailor- will parade to the while in many more there .are the j alxmt anxfo feet, one story high. Said office Washington S tale Building- where a relics of former days with simply t•'eii. This would mean that the | Building and said Storenxnn to lx:* covered the hoards, and the wind and the public scliodls of the country are New England dinner will he served. j with galvanized Iron or seine other tirepnxif weather have removed every indi­ paying annually about W.BMi.uoofor In the afternoon appropriate ser­ I material. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF vices. conmieinora 1 ive of earlv New cation of what was originally in­ t Im education of children who will | J. S. W IEEH1L tended to 1>“ seen, and about the die Im fore tlmy reach the age of •••••••••••••••••••••••••A \ Artistic Monumental Work • • On tin* foregoing petition of J. S. Wider, only way to find the mad to a cer­ eighteen. At least one-half of thi- ordered, that a hearing will Ixi had on same In Foreign and Domestic Granite or Marble tain town is to stop and ask ques­ sicktmss, and possibly t hree-duirths l Eat Little Meat In Summer. J at the Selectmen's Otlice at Houlton. on tions. which is md only smiief imes of it, could he prevented, if the mu­ • Tlie amount of food devoured • Monday, August Pith, lpno, at nine o'clock 5 nicipal and state governments would 1 Is IMMENSELY BEYOND any • Our Plant Is Equipped With annoying to the traveler and the J needs or demands of the phys- J in the forenoon, that slid petition and this resident, hut in many cases mis­ adopt bettei and more hygienic s • leal system. The heat of the • order of notice thereon he published at the im-thods of controlling- and teaching- Modern Machinery leading. The towns and villages J body must always be sustained J exjHUiseof said petitioner, three weeks in the * For Cutting and Carving till through the State should as a | the children, and if the public in • at nearly 100 degrees. In sum- • “A rst(X)k Times," that all ]>ersons inte- matter of business, have these direc­ ! gein-ral were alive to the need for J mer we have only to combat a • j n-st(xl may lxj heard and have full opfxrrtunity * tions for the traveler as in a way it ! t u he re it losis pre veil t ion. • few degrees of lower tempera- • j to show cause why said permit should not he is a help not only to tin* business of I The National Associot ion declares 2 turc, but in winter by food and J | granted. % j Houlton, Maine. July 2ti, 1 POP. a town, hut also helps to advertise j that tin* he-1 way to wipe out con­ • clothing we must raise the body • Frank A. lVaixxiy i Selectmen it as sotiH1 people touring the State sumption among 1 lie children is to J beat from zero outside of us to J % • 100 degrees above zero inside of • llja’mar Kdblad of would he willing to go out of their educate both tlmm and their parent- • • dan I larrv It. Burleigh ‘ Houlton • os. • way to reach some place where they sn that tlmy will know that tuber­ * J It plainly will not do to eat in J might have heard of or where there culosis is a communicable disease, • summer as we do in winter, as « Notice * that it can be cured and that it was some one whom they might • much or of the same kind of * Houlton, Maine, July 1, l'JPp. want to see which they would not must be prevented. • food, if we consider heat alone. • To the Selectmen of Houlton. Me. visit on account of lack of directions J But in summer we live, as a J Gentlemen: 1 hereby apply for license to for reaching that place. The ex­ • rule, mere active lives and pass • Go Easy and Keep Coo). rebuild and enlarge the piazza on tlie south­ I penditure for any town would he J off superfluous heat with great * west part of my residence, situate on the • ease and rapidity, while the sur- • small, the ret urns large. Once more tlie season luts come North side of Main Street in the village of I J face of the body is cooled by * for the lmt-weather hint, the advice Houlton. • perspiration. • How wisely and well Galveston to the hasty, the suggest ions of m od- T IB hM AS i*. P U T N A M . J It is probable that most people J rebuilded was demonstrated hy the er; Uion. Tlmy cannot he repeated • digest and .assimilate and dis- • experience of .1 lily 21, when a great On tli*1 foregoing petition of Thomas P. ton frequently for tlm general w -r of thirst i - mm appearance, Galveston was wiped III b|e pot e II | i a ' \ i I*t i III- of tlm -U II '- out, literally, nine years ago. W ith­ heat in .hum, July and A ii l: ii -t. in "Hie space of two hours six thou­ Tl i e ma u w h o ru ii - for a st reel ear sand lives were taken .and eighteen wlun tin- next ear will s-rxv I, i- I DIVIDEND NOTICE ^million dollars worth of properly I m rpi >-e j u-t a - w ' 11 add- his on\a- ! I destroyed. To rebuild and to ^-pop­ I MAKE AND SHIP - ioua I item to tlm bo-pit a 1 record-. A Semi-annual Dividend at the rate of o ulate this t bird most important e x ­ A (I V i ce oil t i m-e s U I ijeet - i- sy-- | port port in the Enited States wa- teiuatieally rejected by many ami j FLORAL DESIGNS the least of the problem. Absolute­ couscieiit iou-ly regarded by «>i Imrs. j ly to safeguard against recurrence Indeed. 11. i- i- a q II e-t ion of ! e III per- j of overwhelming disaster was all anient as well a- 1cm] »-ra i u re. j 4 per cent 4 ON SHORT NOTICE important, with abandonment of the ( 'oinmon sense -hmild teach pen].!.- j site tin- unthinkable alternative. that food- suitable for midwinter; Whereupon Cal vest on gave the are improper for cmi-u in pi ion in per annum has been declared by the and I assure you every DESIGN world an unforgettable illustration hundred degree weather. Bm if I send will be a perfect produc­ of coimago*, engineering com pet one v. common .-eii-e prevailed nniver-aHy tion, made of, fresh cut, choicest and luisiness-like municipal admin­ and governed all actions the mid­ istration hy st out prepit rat ion aga i nst summer sea son would have iio ter­ Houlton Savings Bank flowers, grouped carefully and t In* inevitable. On Wednesday lust rors. artistically. It is too bad to t In* great sea-wall was sulmiittedto Hustling in t h is -old of wea t lu-r is Payable on and after Wednesday May 5, 1909 its severest test over its entire not only harmful hut. usually unnec­ receive disappointing floral length of more than three miles ; essary. Dividends not withdrawn will be added pieces—order of me and you’ll and Oalveston rested unafraid be­ Take it i asy ! Eat i m m h-rat • Ty. hind it. Brink sam-ly and with some eon-id- to the principal. avoid that sort oi thing. NO i■ ra t ion for oim of the most delicate HIGH PRICES HERE. organ.- o f»the body, the -tmuacli. Deposits made the first seven days of any Food Versus Character. Talk about exerything but tin Observe the various operations wea t Imr. Focus tlm con x er-a t u ■ r i month, and remaining in the Bank until the Of food and drink in several nations. Was ever Tartar fierce and cruel on t Im Wright brot Imrs or t Im pen - next semi-annual dividend is payable, will be ADAM SEKENGER Upon the strength of water gruel? mint eh a n ces o f 111 e N a t i on a B or 111 e But who shall stand his rage and force CONSERVATORIES: O When first ho rides, then oats his horse? Engl i-h war -care or tlm report that allowed interest at the dividend rate, from Salads and eggs and lighter faro B'-ary lias discovered the north pole Tune the Italian spark's guitar. or tin* rumor that King Edward the first day of the month when deposited. 32 Newbury Street BANGOR, MAINE g And if I take Don Confuse right Pudding and heef make Britons fight. cn-ases his trousers on the sides. Take life sanelv am! sensibly and L. 0. LUDWIG. Treasurer. The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, August 4, 1909.

ed ad va 1 ageoimly i iy- - 1 en mlma t the Carrying the Mail, th<* Post Office Department provides 11 OOOO The Aroostook Camp- ,‘t messenger service. Ihete lire mail- an- conveyed t her> ■ h\ . There 300000000 OOOOOOOOOOCOo 7.651 of these g overnm ent IllcSs,-*!- an- 213 -in*!) route-, rov. ring mu meeting Association. BY MEANS WHICH LANGE gel'S. mil* s. ee-tiim yearly *7u:yi.011. The FROM SLED DOCS TO OCEAN The annual conference of Chris­ j In Boston. Brook lyn. N e w Y wk . plan <>f a univer-al po-tal union GKFYHOINDS. tian "NVorkeia will hold their annual Philadelphia, ( ‘hicag. > a nd Si. lewis originated \s i 11) * 1111' o\\ii department m oampmeeting at Littleton Aug, 8-15. The model'll postal transportation j t here is a contract pinuniiat ie t til"- It - d e \ e lopnmnt into tin- -ph-mlid The association occupies beauti­ system has developed into gigantic , service. There M.l'e Undet' I'olli I'UCt loi'eigu mails ie.- of toil ay has ful grounds at Littleton and to-day proportions since the establishment [sixty- (hr* e miles of doti 14* • 1 i m-s < »i bn >1 ig'l 11 tlm whole ei \ i I i /i d world with the improved and additional of the first post route, 11 1(572. be­ j s inch t ulies. forty-fi ve of whirl) into touch, cottages erected, it is the fairest tween New York and Boston, with have been installed and are in oper­ I H'lei' t he oc-a n mad - n io act ground in Maine for cainpmeoting a mont lily schedule. ation. 'l’iie department days $ I * .cm 1 e 11 ha\ e a, contract -■ r\ ice by purposes as it has no local attrac­ Sen ice is now authorized over a mile a year for this service. 1 nitcd States emi vert i?»1 e tions to compete with its services or 213,220 miles of railroad. The De­ I n some eases mails are t ra ns port«•* I into or 11 i-er.-. S--a transportation in distract the attention of those who partment utilizes for mail purposes by carriers using' wagons, horse-, all other cases i- pa i 1 for on wm i g ! t attend its meetings. the regular train service and ar­ sleds and dog' team as in Alaska, or basis. Parcels may he exchanged o ' W hat can be more enjoyable or ranges for special fast exclusive by men traveling mi snow-hoes in Imtwet 11 this and t h i rt y-e i gl 11 other o profitable than to spend a week up­ mail trains between iniportan the mountain-. This too is contract conn11 ms and colon h-s 1 >y tlm inter­ on these beautiful cool grounds in o points. Service h'l to the lowest bidder. national parcels post Service. We the very heart of the Garden of Mew o Chickering Congress fixes the maximum rates Not only are the mails ra fried I o have a -ea post service on t!m tram-- England. at which this service may he paid and from (he post ollire by these a t han t ie st ea nmrs ea rry i ng tin- hulk o The first service begins on Satur­ for, based upon the average daily routes lint if any mm living along' of the mails, i;i which s;i clerks o day evening Aug. 7 and no one weight of mails carried. The coun­ the way will put up a box he may di.-trilmi * mail-. The cost .. f t he o should miss one day of the eight. foreign mail service in I *- wn-' try is divided into four contract sec­ have his mail deliveivd 11ut * in or Henry F. Miller The conference of Christian W ork­ o tions and the mails on each route collected therefrom. Tlmi'e an* $2.S7.V,)IIO. 'Idle total eo-t of the ers each morning at 10.30 brings to o are weighed once in every four years 1 1,ihm) routes of tit) aggregate long! h t ran-port a t ion of the mail- i- * ■ \ • ■ f AND us a leading feature of the far famed £s 1.0* h ).1 n h 1 a vea r. and the pay fixed thereon. All of 1S2.2K6 m iles and cost mg $6.067. hy brings “ the finest of the wheat” to ninstitutional remedies'. Deafness is caused o about $45,000,000 a year. pony express, (he fatuous overland our very doors. l>\ tin inilamed condition of the mucous lining Olio of the greatest advances ever mail have all been a pari of its his-; of the Eustachian Tithe. When this tube !.- o A ll the young people in Aroostook made in the postal service, says the inilamed yon have a rumbling sound or im­ t oric development. It is popularly perfect hearing, and when it i> entirely o Linderman County should be present on Ep- National Magazine, was the origin­ called “star rmii e" service and de­ closed, 1 teafness is the result, and unless tin* _ worth League Day. It will be a o ation of the traveling post oiliee. intlammation ran be talnm out and this tube are goods to which I invite comparison great young peoples rally day. rived its name from the early cus­ restored to its normal rondition. hearing will o This was started in 1862, and has de­ tom ‘of placing three asterisks mi he destroyed forever; nine case.- out of ten The program is in three general o veloped and grown into the modern the I'eg'ist ef to i lid i(*M t e the t h fee are rausrd hy Catarrh, which, is nothing hut divisions : morning, tire Church, railway mail service. Instead ot an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. ;o afternoon, the kingdom, and even­ coin! i t ions prescribed by the law--- We will give ()ne I lundrrd Dollars for any G. A. HAGERMAN transporting mails in hulk and as­ float is. (hat t lm mails shall he eat'-! case of Deafness icausol by ratal rh'1 that ing, the Christian Life. sembling them in large distributing cannot 1m* cured by Hall's Catarrh 1 lire. t'ied with "celerity, certainly and j Send for circulars’, fn*c. HOULTON, MAINE post offices for separation and des­ security." ( Id ,!. ('UFA KV A CO., TolnJo. o. o KEV. WENTWORTH F. STEW­ patch they are sent directly to the Soi-l hy 1 )mggis!s. Tdc. Whenever an office mav lm Handl­ 'hake Hall's Family Fills for constipation. A R T D. D. railway post office to their way to 0000000000000 000000000000 Of Detroit, Michigan destination. who takes the heavj^part of the pro­ This post otliee is a car or cars gram was born and reared in Linne- operated in trains between import­ us, Maine, and held three pastorates ant terminals, fitted up and fur­ in the East Maine Conference. nished with distributing cases and During these years, Dr. Stewart sack racks in which railway postal was making a careful study of the clerks distribute and handle the church, the whole field and espe­ mails carried. Here the mails are cially of methods in evangelism. made up for local delivery en route H e has published two volumes upon and for despatch to connecting this subject, which are commanding lines. wide attention and have introduced This railway niail servicejidirects him favorably to the more intellect­ the despatch ofajll mails, determines ual element in the church. He has the routes over Which they shall he recently conducted meetings at carried and distributes (hempen Iowa State University, Lawrence route, so they are ready for delivery college at Appleton, Wisconsin, to offices along the line and in some Cornell college, Iowa, and in many cases makes separations for city de­ of our largest and most conservative livery upon arrival at large termin­ churches. Dr. Stewart represents als. evangelism in the colleges some­ CARNIVAL To conduct this service there art* what as John R. Mott represents 15,295 officers and clerks employed the Student Volunteer movement. at a cost of over $18,300,000 a year. Dr. Stewart was called to this*work The railway post office lines cover by the commission on Aggressive 208,481 miles of steam, lectric and CELEBRATION Evangelism of the Methodist Epis­ steamboat routes. copal church. The training of (In* railway postal In the introduction to “ The Great clerk is acquired by constant study Commission” Bishop Joseph F. of the names and locations of post Berry stid “ Mr. Stewart has given offices and the schemes of distribu­ us a living book. He writes with a tion and by the performances of his stylus of steel. Several illuminat­ duties. His vocation TiTa hazardous ing volumes have come from that one. Last year six clerks were pen during the last few years but killed, 104 seriously and 536 slightly none has gripped the vital principles injured in 405 railroad accidents. of evangelism like this one. He Where the distribution space need who reads the first chapter will read AT HOULTON, MAINE ed exceeds thirty feet of a car, the nil.” office authorizes the company to Rev. Theodore S. Henderson. D furnish a specially built railway D., speaking of the same volume post office car and allows additional WEDNESDAY, AVGUST 11, 1909 said “ The conviction that we are pay for it. The cost of this car ser­ now in the midst of an evangelistic vice is over $4,600,000 a year. Mails Awakening is the reason for this The Houlton Merchants’ Association has raised a large Celebration Fund and selected are also carried on 6,764 miles] of volume'. Its author has proved trolley roads, mainly between post an energetic Committee to carry our an extensive and varied Program of interesting these principles and precepts in offices and between postal stations features. ______practice as a pastor, presiding elder in cities. and evangelist. Its translation into The contract screen wagon service the life of the minister and laity of (between postal stations not covered Methodism will make an evangelis by electric car service) costs $1,520,- GRAND STREET PARADES tic church worthy of the name.” 000 a year. Dr. Stewart has a prominent part in Sometimes the railway companies of Trades Floats, Decorated Fire Apparatus, several Bands, Decorated the Boston Chapman meetings last carry the mails between trains and winter. Automobiles, Draft Horses, Pony Teams, etc., etc. other post offices. In other cases

: WHAT TO EAT MARATHON STREET RACE OF THREE MILES IN SUMMER. ni | According to some dletists, the Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Drops by Prof. Jos. La Roux > Sommer don’ts are so numerous | that there appears to be little > left that is appetizing. It is | agreed by observers that It 1/3 ra- • tlonal to avoid all forms of food LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES known to be injurious at other seasons. There Is no reason to H O I T X j T O U N r v s . TVTTT .T .T A J O C T i l K T 1 Suppose that they are less likely to make trouble during the heat­ ed term. EAT MEAT NOT MORE THAN ONCE A DAY and alter­ nate this with fish If it can be MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS procured absolutely fresh. Get the needed strength at two meals from milk and eggs and from dishes in which these foods THE HOULTON, WOODSTOCK, N. B„ AND OTHER BANOS have been Incorporated, such as milk soups and custard pud­ will discourse sweet music all day and evening dings. WATCHES U,«* crisp breads instead of Now is the time to buy watches. i’iiiy;i :s w iu , b e < n i i ;t{ 11:1 > a s f o i j x » a v s : fresh ones or iissty oereals. I have them in all the different Use fTesh green vegetable sal­ grades of the standard makes from ads freely, press these salads $i .oo up. Here are a few prices with plenty of oil and a dash of vinegar. Oil and butter are heat selected from my catalogue. An giving to a certain extent, but 18 size Silverine screw back and they are not heavy and are use­ bezel case fitted with a seven jewel, ful In keeping up bodily tone. stem wind, Waltham or Elgin F)or desserts use perfectly ripe movement $4.05 fruits, water Ices flavored with A 15 jewel Waltham $5.05 of the same. fruit juices or the custard pud­ A 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin $6.55 1 dings spoken of. A 17 jewel P. S. Bartlett $7-55 U«« tsa and eoffaa as seems A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to visit Houlton on this occasion to enjoy— beat for tha individual. For any of the above movements A sudden cutting off of either in a 20-year Crown gold-idled A DAY BRIMFUL OF PLEASURE of these beverages is not advisa­ screw back and bezel case add to ble, Recording to most physi­ the above price $3.45. All watches cians, but one should not depend delivered anywhere in the United Committee on Music, Fireworks and Balloon Ascensions..-M. Committee on Parades and Decorations---Chas. C. Newell, S. on the stimulation gained from States at these prices. Send for M. Clark, Tlieo. J. Fox, James Gillen. Friedman, Fred Ilarri-on, Geo. Taggett, John Riley, \Ym. their free use for refreshment I catalog of Watches, Jewelry, Sew­ Committee on Advertising and Transportation—--Calvin U 1’Ox, McGatw. In hot weather. t ing Machines, Kodaks, Edison Fred F. Merritt, O. M. Smith. Committee on Ball Games— Tlios. V. Doherty, Nath. Tomp­ Phonographs and Fireproof .Safes. Committee on Marathon Race, Bell- and Cannons—Tlieo. J. F'ox, Lee \Y. Ervin, Geo. (J. N ; _K.er.son. kins, Chas. H. Fogg, Arthur Putnam, Fred O. Smith. FINE JOB WORK Yours for business, £V See other bills and notices for particulars as to the detailed Program, and for Reduced Rates and Special Excursion Trains on the DONE PROMPTLY G. W. YOUNG B. A. R. R. and C. P. R. TIMES PUBLISHING OPTICIAN & JEWELER COMPANY BLAINE, MAINE Not an Idle Moment Something Doing All of the Time The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, August 4, 1909.

Secretary Smith of the Y. M. ( \ laSiaSi i®m ?i iSi >?4 s7« ►?« *?4 1S1 i?4 i^i?4iT4ifci8iiT4i?4i8ii74iT4K4i*4*74*£ Aroostook County Feder­ A. spent Sunday in l-hind / ’alls. ated Club Field Day. OF LOCAL INTEREST | Irving Lovely of Friedlmiu A Co. started Monday on his annual va- FOX BROTHERS ll£IBSll&ll&ll&ll&1 *W &***XK*K. F. s planned SUITS at only 50c son. Houlton, Mrs. I after visitingifriendsin Houlton. Mr. and Mrs. CL E. Wilkins with to Plaster Lock. N. P>. on Thursday ,70 Different Patterns at n t Fairfi Principal H. B. Watson of the their family and guests are spend­ of this week, ona special train leav­ 75C ami $|.00 Binkley of California : Mrs. Thorn­ Good W ill sonool, Hinckley, is vis­ ing the week at ('rescent Park ing ('. P. Depot at 7 a. m. 50 Different Patterns at ton. Houlton, Mis. Forl.es of J’n-sqiu* iting at the home of Kendall Jack­ Our well known citizen, John E. Mr. < 1 e 111 le, H o ii 11 on, Mr. $1.00, $1.50 ami $2.00 ins. An Early Caller. Hilton is in Dan forth where he is < 'lark. Houlton, M rs. A. T. Smith. PLAY SUITS at Mrs. Louise Spaulding of Caribou visiting his daughter, Mrs. 1/ H. It would he a good idea for people Houlton. responding and although 25c, 50c, 75c ami $ | ,00 is the guest of Mrs. Chas. H. Fogg Tuck. to see that their doors and windows not aware that they were to h- on Main street, coming down by wait until they are all gone Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spear of Fort are securely locked at night, more called Oil proved themselves equal Don’t auto. Fairfield are in town to attend the as a case of security than any real to the occasion. R. L. Turney, who is assisting Mr wedding of Miss Anna Berry to Mr. danger, altho a Main street resident All tlie responses were apt and to Arthur Gould with his electric R. R FOX BROTHERS Maxell. had a little experience one night the point. Mrs. Lillian Putnam in Presque Isle, spent Sunday at Mr. ami Mrs. S. Friedman and last week. Binkley spoke very pleasantly of his home. family returned Monday night from A member of the tamily was this club and h er home sentiment Sunday was one of the most per Skiff Lake where they have been awakened about. .‘1 h. m. by a noise was very strong, although she has &'&&&&&&&&& gr£r&grlGr tar grtr feet days of the year, and nearly for the past two weeks. on the piazza and on investigation been in close association with west­ everyone who could took advantage ern clubs during Iter 27 years of liv­ Mrs. W. W. Henderson and daugh by the man of tin* house lie found "j MAINE STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS * of the day for an outing. ing on (lie Pacific coast. ters who have been spending two a man who demanded entrance. * Open in September for the School Year 1909-10 ’The foliowing executive commit­ * Mr. and Mrs. John B. Madigan, weeks with relatives at Forest City While he engaged the man in con­ tee was appoint cd : Mrs. Willis Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Donnell and arrived home Saturday. versation the daughter called the Course of study covers two years. Manual training in ail seliixffs. No tuition charges to persons who agree to teach in •09 James returned Saturday from police and the caller hearing the Caribou, president and chairman of Benj. Briggs of Auburn, who is in Maim.' for two years after graduation. an auto trip to Fort Kent. message*, disappeared and when the committee ; Mrs. A. '1'. Smith. Houl­ Hon. It. W. Shawls office left here Catalog- giving full information may he obtained upon * police arrived he could not lx* ton, secretary; Mrs. Sawyer, Fort application to any of the following principals: County A attorney Eugene A. Monday for Portland wdiere he will found. Fairfield ; Mrs. Levi Stevens. Fort * Holmes, (of Caribou attended the take the State Bar examinations. Prill. S. I.. M K PHI MA N, Premue HI. Prln. W. K. 11PSSKL1,, Gorham Caribou-Houlton game at Houlton Fairfield and Mrs. Hiram Fobes. A. K. J\I ( ’ 11 A K 1 >S( >\. ( ’;i •, t i nr W. G. MAJff.KTT, Farmington Mr. J. L. Doherty Esq., of Spring- VS last Wednesday afternhon. Presque Isle are also on this com­ field Mass., arrived here Monday to If vou want mittee. After the clubs adjourned Mrs. Llewellyn Powers and Miss or or an® arararararararar join his family the guests of Mr. Real to BUY, see from the dining hall, the executive Doris returned Saturday from a trip Albert Madigan at his homestead. our List. meeting of the hoard was called and to Boston.* The family leave this Estate Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vail, Mr. and If you want it was unanimously voted that tint] week for their summer home at Mrs. Geo. K. Benn and daughter to SELL, Aroostook County Field Day of Fed-' Ludlow. is left here Tuesday morning for a we can find crated Clubs would officially adopt I Going out of Business ▲11 parties desiring to enter the two wreeks auto trip to the southern Advancing a buyer for the first Wednesday in Aug., liffo, as j great Marathon race on Carnival part of the State. you. their Field Day, the meeting to take ! day are requested to leave their It is reported that G. A. Hall and place in the open air at Crescent! nlune with T. J. Fox as soon as 12 qt. Galvanized]>ail- 17c Good Table Glasses, dz 30c Eldorado Chambers are the latest Houlton Real Estate Co. Park and it was also voted to meet: possible. Houlton men to join the ranks of 68 MAIN STREET rain or shine. j d " Double Boilers 50c 4 piece Table Sets 29-40C M r. and Frank Sincock and auto owners, both having purchased 366 After this meeting adjourned ath-j P. O. Box Telephone 2-5 Apite Wash Basins . 17c Oyster Bowls each . 7c party, have been enjoying an auto­ Cadillac touring cars. letie sports were a very attractive j mobile trip through the state. The feature and were indulged in by { Mr. H. V. Dalling wife and daugh Hand Lamps 7c Toilet Taper . . . 7c party attended tne Calais Centen­ many and the time came all too soon J ter of Woodstock and J. F. Hough­ Mileage Books nial Saturday. when goodbyes were exchanged all i Bean Jars, 1,2, J, 4 qt7C Writing Paper per box 7c ton, clrtef time watch Inspector of Jiangor and Aroostook and Maine Central hoping that it would he possible for Miss Beatrice Watson, daughter the C. P. R-, accompanied by bis lxx>ks bought and sold. Dust Bans . . . . See our Laee, per yd . 3c them to meet again in liffo. 7c of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, wife were in town last week and II. E. TIIOMAS., Barber Shop, Houlton, Maine. treated her friends to a birthday made a pleasant call at the Times party pt her home on River street office. Girl Wanted F riday afternoon. The marriage of Miss Anna Berry, For Sale Competent woman or girl for general house­ Boston 5c and 10c Co. Mrs* Henry Sincock, who under- daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thad A piano inquire of MRS. S. P. TAYLOR, work. Best of wages. Inquire at Times O ftice. nnsnt a ierions surgical operation in Berry to J. B. Maxell the well known at J. I. EARTHY'S. one of the Massachusetts hospitals photographer takes place this after­ It said to be gaining, much to the noon at the residence of the bride's gfatilleatlon of her many friends. parents, Rev. John F. Tilton of Port­ -A small party was given at the land, an uncle of the bride officiat­ O. ID. j§. Club House on Friday af­ ing. ternoon In honor of Mrs. Louise Mrs. Arthur G. Vose and daugh­ Bryant, who is soon to move to ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Vose. who Boeton. A salmon dinner was en­ have been visiting relatives in Aug­ joyed.* usta, Gardiner and Waterville, re­ Mias Anna Carpenter arrived turned to their home in Houlton home from Presque Isle Friday even­ Saturday afternoon. They were ac­ ing. Miss Carpenter has been at­ companied by Miss Ruth Buker of tending a summer school which was Gardiner for a visit. held in that town for three weeks. In order to keep up with their or­ M any pf the teachers attended. ders the .Houlton Woolen Mill is Mrs. Don A. H. Powers returned nowr working a night crew. There Friday from North Lake where she is a big demand for the product of | has been the guest of Mrs. John this mill and manager J. C. Dill is Watson at her summer home, and pushing the day and night crews to leaves this week with Mrs. Watson their full capacity to supply the fo** an auto trip to Calais and other trade. They are turning out at this places. time a special texture of woolen cloth which is meeting with popular Mr. F. L. Drake of Robinson was favor. of Low Shoes a pleasant caller in town Saturday where he spent the day calling on 225 Acres, Brunswick, friends. Mr. Drake is now one of Robinson's prosperous farmers and M aine. \Y)ii w<- It’D ■ r i; f a 1 >] merchant s, that t reports conditions in that section as Cuts 75 tons hay, pasture for 2<> cows, ]ro apple trees, 1000 cds. hard wood; 2-story, very promising. mmmC ’irooti m s <)in|* 1"' Hit w ord a Hi that it should eommam your i arne-t eon- 9-room house, 40x74-ft. barn A1 repair, silo, There will be an excurson from hayfork; owner must be relieved of the sidenil i ff t, vet w 11 ali/.r 'h it it mav c lianl t<>r liianv to hdieve that Houlton Saturday over the C. P. R. care of this property and Includes 14 cows, R., to Grand Falls next Saturday bull, 7 heifers, complete and valuable set fa-hionahh am ) 11; l i *h. farming machinery, small tools, wagons, dfpendaoh* * are sacrificed a t bird and a under the auspices of the W ood- harnesses and cream separator for only than tho actual cm•t of making'. stock Band, leaving here at 0.25 a. $5000, part cash; all details page SS “strout’s quarter and in many in-lancc- are -<*’d for ie m. tickets good returning Monday. New Farm Buyers' Guide 27.” Just out, copy There will be a horse trot and other free. Dept, 17ft K. A. Stront, Kent's Hill, d^Yet that i- ju-t wii.it 'AT mve to do Maine. at the end of every season m attractions. order to ( lean out e\

It is a good rule never to acquire corns. They One Lot of Women's Wine and Tan Calf and Grey Suede Ties are painful, very much in the way, and by no $ means ornamental, but when you do get them, C Q grade at 0.69 remember we have a positive cure in the form of while they last £ * ■ * > * . ■ Hatheway’s Coin Solvent Come and see for yourself how far you can make Simply paint it on and watch the troublesome a little money go during this clearance sale little callouses disappear. Hard or soft corns promptly and painlessly re­ moved in a few hours. Merritt’s Shoe Store Hatheway Drug Co. _ _ Where they use an axe when they cut prices _ _ Millar Block Court Street The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, August 4, 1909

9U A AA AA sf * b i / . » * ' ♦ % * * :\N a ii • OF LOCAL INTEREST ««•* ♦ * •* ' WANTED mV ded r. A. 'I’ar 1 > ■ 11 Ml' S!ny; 11 a iry \Yellingt m a 111' n 1 na Mill., p * : When The Time Comes Mrs. 1 . hist wot K . a ca Her in tu\\ n Thui'" r##. VIC'D tlm (' < ■itlm 11 ia 1at ( 'alais a! Silver 1 himhlos [non V (/ Milk am cl'e; m is on stilt to open a BANK ACCOUNT, whether ' \\ ard ;w .11 w eit' - I) veFs (! no el-.V '/■ , \N it is a Checking Account or Savings pie Miss Marion w i 1 k i n s of Pros Mr. ami Mr>. F. i Account .... 'V/ s of Spending a Wei; wit HI.' is visiting M s. Fd. Wilkin I'rieii I ’.a ne'er. V'i\N High s root. 2\\ I ai r< ’ ‘ M S >on nil nt <>f into gog; ,|e" Th e lalm am Mann s Yarimiii Houlton Trust Company 1 he at < >Sgl lOllS X . " 'p at Osgood's •I j i 11' st<> a- with i ■ e n t, a 11 s cold. will be pleased to do business with you v Itig S t -11 of Smy of Kairli oil sistent with safe banking methods. . . Mills was in 11 oi It on ID1 id ay in teWll 1 I1 is Week I lie pile;-t o[ v d :// IN W ESTERN CANADA - ■- l 1 . Powers. ^-0 7. \ loisinc" s. ' nains. 1.ok Ii. A . (1 i 1 i i 11 «v ('o will pay e \_ ^ 1 1 )ollll le Stl a in1 gellts (• 0 oW Per Cent Interest Paid On like gol 11 an 1 w ■a i I i k I' g .Id, Imt pel' pound for -v V - v v i nt J ■Wi IF s. on all over hn II IN A FEW DAYS ■ n 1 iin prim Its Savings Deposits. v\!// | .1 mlg'i ' and Mi s. F. A. Powers cll- Miss Anna ! ’ u t n a) 11 ami Mis 4 - r of y[t w Maine on .hue is Hattie L lee ting- it, • * '-m We can put a new lens in your Fstahroiike. wi I’e of ( d W. F"ia- -*# broken spectacles quicker than any ­ Mrs. John Tinli 1 bronke. Films. Plates, HOULTON TRUST t of Fo. a tr- one in town, and cheaper too at field is the guest of her dang Sister Estabrnoke was horn ini he • * • P ap ers and m m * .Jewel f's. Mrs. F. F. Merritt mi Park stre town of Linneus ives and friends. take it to Jewett’s and have it re­ party at the <). F. ('lull House at 11 can truly he said that she was j . D. PERRY stored as good as new'. Crescent Park. Thursday. loved and respected by till who LaWlis Restaurant JEWELER Preparations for tin' Merchant's Osgood will gladly teach any jew­ knew her and altho we miss her an i> OPTICIAN MILITARY STREET Carnival are progressing wadi, so eler how to enlarge or diminish the much still we know what is our loss that Houlton will see the biggest size of gold rings just, as tin* ring- is her gain. Houlton --- Maine event of this kind in its history. factories do. No hotchy stretching' Funeral service was held at the Established 1S92 Some of the prettiest things in machines needed. Free Baptist church New Limerick, And will run It in connection with his Boarding Stable ladies brooches ever shown here, Mr. am* Mrs. Fred b. Kidderleft conducted by Rev. C. A. Roll as­ All those getting meals at my restaurant may stand then- good quality and low in price, call here Monday for Portage by auto. sisted by Revs. /. YL and F. Ada Warning and see t hem at Jewett's. Millar, after which the remains was teams in my stable free of charge. Mr. Kidder is on his annual vaca­ This is to want all persons against trust­ interred in the family lot in New Miss Lizzie McCary, who has tion. ing my son Douglas Kervin. as I shall pay- "Will serve first-class meals and lunches at regular prices. Limerick cemetery. Rev, C. A. been in St. Andrews ISA B. the past Auto goggles, all the nmst com­ no bills of his contracting after this date. I intend to run a clean, orderly place. bell. month, returned home last week. ! fortable patterns at Jewett's. MICHAEL KERYIN. Linneus, July 24. l'.ioj. Osgood, the jeweler learned how j Mr. and Mrs. Coo. A very ret urned Mansur Block to enlarge gold rings the factory way last week from a trip to St. .John WAGONS WASHED 25 CENTS EACH ! limre than twenty-live y ears ago. and ( 'alais. W ater Street. Real Estate for Sale. ..■ml — ...... i ' - ! No better way is known. Only in­ Mr. Frank Leslie of this town has pur­ A new two story house and bath, also Has an exhibition called Idles stable isx-js, lot 8 by 1 -2 good location. experienced workmen use thw old chased the Haney farm in Ludlow, through Arena, which is one of ihe most in­ hammer and tongs method. the A. 0. Rriggs Real Estate Agency. $2.'>00. genious devices ever exhibited in Co00. Sold on easy caused by mechanical means to go U nns. Registration of M ilk through all maimer of lifelike Farm of 41 j -2 acres only four miles from SUMMER OXFORDS Dealers. movements. Among the figures is Houlton including 7 1-2 acres of potatoes, that of a lady in an automobile who 40 bushels sew ing of oats, and hay all for §2 2 0 0 . Fair buildings. Ladles and Gents that we have left, w e The field agent in the investiga­ drives the auto around the streets In Another Bargain. have .marked them down from tion of da i ry pr >d net s reports that of a miniature village and finally New s room house and bath, one of the then* is some misunderstanding stops in front of a house, alights $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 to best in Houlton, at a very low price. and goes to the door of the house, among milk dealers as to the man­ Farms of all sizes and all prices, Hotels, which is opened by a servant. Tim ner of posting certificates of l egist ra­ Stores, Blacksmith shop, Livery Stable, any­ tion and tin* numbers of the same. woman then returns to tin* auto and thing you want. $2.49, $2.98 and $3.49 continues her ride. Another feat­ As the Department of Agriculture C. 0. Grant, interprets Sectimi 4 ofCliaptel 3b of her of t lie exhibit is a figure which the I jaws of IPOSt, each certificate rows a boat in the most natural Farm Agency. issued for a store or depot should he manner on a pond of water. Other posted iii a conspicuous place in the figures represent a cobbler at work Collector’s Notice. in his shop, a complete barber shop, store or depot, and the number of I hstriet of Aroostook, Port of Houlton McGary Shoe Co. each certificate issued for a wagon a man sawing wood and doing car­ Maine, July 20, u.»0ih penter work, a machine shop with or other conveyance from which Notice is hereby given that there was boiler-house and engine room in HOULTO, MAINE sales are made should he posted in a seized at Houlton Maine in said Disiriet on OollSjdvUoll." [>JiO*e 1)11 tile WU.U'iill III' which a fireman is stoking the July 47, mop for violation of the revenue See our Window Display ot her conveyance. furnace, a pavilion where a number laws, Jive sacks of wool weighing 1079 lbs. The certificate issued for a wagon of figures are dancing, electric ears Any person claiming said property is hereby need not lie posted on the wagon filled with people rutmitig 011 a notified to appear and tile his claim within twenty days and give the required bond or hut. its number should h«* posted so diminutive railroad. In all tln-se the same will be sold at public auction at the as to lie readily seen. are about do figut es all going t hrough t heir various movements in a man- Custom House. Houlton, on Thursday Au­ dim Department recommends that gust 12, at in A . M. n• ■ r so1 realist iv ie as to be little short fi,gores not less than I 1-2 inches TV. \Y. NEW A LL, Collector. of ma I’Ve lolls,. high representing tin* cert ideate ;;29 number he displayed mi each side Mr. Hamlin who invented this, of the wagon. appart us explains in detail all the EXTRAORDINARY OPPOR­ movements and it is most attractive fMake Hay while the Sun Shines to everyone especially those of a Wanted TUNITY. mechanical t urn of mind. I WAN'l' A OUST n.A.'S s a i .Kv To Learn Telegraph Operating. (FT. P. ''CllooL of Telegraphy is the You can make every moment count by using the WALTER A. WOOD MAX to represent me in this locality. My hustlers an* making from §lo to §I:> per day : D M A TEI ,K< HI A PI I SCHOOL east of Notice Uoston, Good board, §2. ">o to §;i..riO. POSI- “Hurry-Up” MACHINES. The WALTER A. WOOD TEDDER is you can do the same. 1 will help you. Wh ite District, of Aroostook, port of Houlton TIONS sldTKKD. Filter now, free an ideal combination of strength and simplicity. All steel construction. Vibration absorbed for teniis and full information to agent. . atalo"ue. Address \Y. T. I.ITTI.K, I'riii. by springs, which also save the machine from strain. Easily adjusted. It adds to the hav Maine, August 2, luii'.i. Fredericton, N . B \Y. i: KA Rl/m\, by preventing sun bleach, When you see it you will say it is “ the best constructed Tedder Notice is hereby uiveii that there was Suite xu Security I'mlding, seized at Houlton, Maine, on July 27, UK in on the market.” Chicago, Illinois. for \ iolation of the revenue laws, r.g sacks of ALL Don't forget that we wool weighing *.C.:i in*. Any person claim­ Notice ing said property is hereby notified to appear have the and tile his claim within twenty days and [ loultou, Maine, Aug., l cite I he required bond or the same will lie WATER RATES To the Selectmen of the Town of 1 louHou sold at public auction at the Custom House, NEW WALTER A. 1 dt sire permission to repair and ree >Y(T Houlton, Maine on Thursday Autrusl 2*>. the shed connecting my two stubies and to ioeu at 1" o'clock A. M . arrange and fillip same as a Harness R are DUE NOW and WOOD '"in W . W. M-iWALL. Collector. and < mice. 1 will c'>v>t 1li<* rimf and sidt S of ;c;i said building wiMi asbestos or some i .tiler must be paid on or lueproot material. 1 also desil CO VI the before JULY 1st, at ADMIRAL sides and root s of | he t wo slab with ami' material. the office oi the MOWER (' F. WA hi,. I Straw Hats < 'll the foregoing p' ilion ot C. F. Wyer, I " A little bit ordered, that a hearm Will ill' had <>n some ! Houlton Water at the Selectmen's ( hill'" at 1 loul'nll oil j Marked Down Below the best Mower Monday, the day of Au;:ii;>1, l'.1"'.1. at I ■'“■'m/;.! "v" „ that ever went nine o'cloel, ii fiin-noim, ! hat -aid px ilion j Cost in Order to Company into the field." and tlii • out. i of n>>' nr i! In monrcou In1 publi.Ji* d : at the expen a -1 if mi <1 pet it inner, Hi we. in the -‘A loo.Cih.k l anes" that on iuteicsted may be Irani and lit pm f u ml v to Xu a.-, can o■ w ily aid 'Mint CLOSE OUT R. L. TURNEY COMPANY .-ilould in 4 tie a: a lit ed. MECHANIC STREET MARKET SQUARE HOULTON. MAINE 11oiiibin. Mnine, A nruT 11"'1.1 Frank A . 1 ’eabod}. •Icrtmi 11 iaimar Fdblad, ' iif opposite the American Harr. R. Rurleigli I Ilouiton Express Company CM S. Frieiiao & Co. The Aroostook Times, Wednesday, August 4, 1909.

ai 1 iiiii | Immense virgin fields in New Fng- The import an if r mtiuum 3 the To Keep Eggs Fresh. Corn Meal lor j land, capable of pnducing the finest war waged aja; nst svecD clear "i> t(l potatoes in the world, have been found the end Of the K!OSS' i !g Sf-aHim do ■s oot by experts in the b on out of soils of the s e ( n i ! (, be pr >pcr!y u ndi rs'o'od. .'■ays a Fresh eggs in cold storage at 34 de Agricultural Depattment at Washing­ writ;-! i, Sue ( OHStill Vr We 1 have read with great interest the nning. grees Fahrenheit undergoes little if ton. Soil surveys are to be undertak­ sorim w av m t t hi id -a tli at the j) roper articles of John Gould, of Ohio; Dr •ny change, for this temperature is suf­ en in the future, beginning perhaps and onh• time l. h t s'(..to Is is ndii’e Richard Wood, of Michigan, and Dr. bg ficient to limit the activities and pre­ next year, to demonstrate the value of they ar * most esM i r. Alt) r sve C. D. Smead, of Logan, N. Y., in re (ggr vent the growth of the more common these lands for potato growing. At .qm-rei1 tliose Buy a Barrel G IV E N A W A Y have cot of -arly summer gard to the feeding of corn to milch bacteria. least two important surveys in New we r- hi •• our db r t s, a n i tlie re.-nit is ‘ "•auOtnl Nm! laixi I’uincs, ! laud-mile The problem of preserving eggs by cows to obtain the best results for dairy ( a1t-, sc i[;ii < ii mii \\ atclics, Diamond limes Fngland are mapped out as this sum­ that during the early fall -core- ot them of This Flour ami otht-r Yah-ahm jar.-i-nts mvi-n awa\ purposes. I have been trying the dif­ excluding air has brought forth numer­ mer’s work. in almo-t e ve­ gar b-n develop seeds To Boys and Girls who Win in ferent methods of feeding corn to } i - n it t tml economy ous methods. According to American Dr. J. A. Bonsteel, in charge of the enough to stoc k our ow s and PONY and CART CONTEST Magazine, German investigators sev­ milch cows for several years, and while , groum to t.' • f o William Toll eastern division of the soil survey, has the grounds of al 1 our ne ghbors. The y tiic bo arel. (Old ( ill 1.-. ( usts eral years ago conducted a series of reading these articles thought perhaps nn’liina t< I'llhT. protect yourself I I U 1 id ! i 'i i > it uodaio ."Oh nt jui/c- and my experience might be of some good rtl>ll tx'S'di tests, keeping the eggs for about eight U’tviOlCCS the vicinity of Orono, where Ora Lee is “ < H> >ver your garden, at leas orie­ poo < a. i e t < month in some twenty different ways, along this line. I hava a Jersey cow. In'nt i■' oner-, ’ a op t Every Contestant is Paid Cash now making a soil survey of an area a week all t in ugh the season nt! d registered, that gives a large flow of will aiwe •( th w lu-ther he wins a m and prize nr not. and found that, of about >00 square miles, surround­ make a ystem it ic; >m rrn for weed. that. Ml 1 He 3 la Wrapped in paper, 80 per cent, bad. milk, from which we made a large A rite m- tn.da\ in>, full particular.- be- ing the state college of agriculture and have escaped Oil r a )-;. d'b,-y are bn i n I e j! j- Inn late. amount of butter. She is quite sensi­ pastry !h; Packed in bran or coated with para­ the state agricultural experiment sta­ sly tiringG, tin-U, w e' ds, and theS' SVll! tive to her grain feeding, both in quan­ bAV nm e; Anne!' HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO, ffine, 70 per cent. bad. tion. hide aw ay Uml •r ii'1 m of tity and butter fat, and I have experi­ proteeti is tii.m ether 528 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. Immereed tin sol. salicylic acid, Last year a soil survey was made of ants. mented on her several times in four larger p an.1 belorc the}' ar" dis- 1 ■’ ipnien; the A 50 per cent. bad. the great potato raising district of covered they wi 1 ha v e fulfilled their IT.:: k ('■ unpanv’1 n ■' f''r pi years. . the grain and ?:< r in grind;: Coated with shellac or collodion, 40 Aroostook County. According to the mission of perp(d uat ing their < HO'les I usually feed her on rations of Ash youi (1, lor and m per cent. bad. department experts here the general unless y m are ecm| ! 11 to tuiss wheat bran. Several times I have Coated with vaseline or immersed in tato industry may be developed in the -non becomes so c lean tint wred­ changed to corn on the ear. In about William Tell a solution of water fclass or lime water, more northern sccfious of the State. ing oea,-ex to hav ativ terror Jor n* one week’s time she would begin to none bad. The work in the Orono district is be­ All its fertility is Im'-ping r A- H. FOGG CO., drop off in her flow of milk and give From these experiments, as well as ing conducted at the request of Profes­ down, w *• sa\ e work and wa-h only about one-half of what she had Distributors many others, it has been found that a sor W. D. Hurd of the State college it is an ease mutter to do been giving. She would then stay solution of water glass offers about the of agriculture. •- v r iter sa\ u >■ m a k - i'ar wa t ire right there as long as fed corn on the , if .;ilED W. MITCHELL M. D. best method of preserving eggs, aside “ The northern counties if Mai ne, -eds ear. No matter how much she was Inst, wi i sy s! ema tic and tt ■ 3 U - from cold storage. Water glass is the now covered by timber, and which ht v e orm. Sp;.‘-nn w Pr ohco Absolutely limited to fed, I also noticed large amounts of lar Ml',- ding, ami common name for potassium or sodium never been settled,” said Dr J Sons! ■el, wet■ding hat tlot - not inchide tvery corn passing in the voidings, which DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, silicate, and Is obtained in the shops in “ are rich in a soil admirably so 11e( to t.ar‘ of the g a deri fall si■ ort o ae- was waste material, unless one had Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy. the form of a thick liquid something the production of potatoes is gooc as (•'Unjilishif irp.osy •a red; n. del to tie m - other stock to follow the cow. 3 He i: wi mli th 1 en- NOSE AND THROAT like glycerine. One part of this to those of the Aroostook district, which thnma-tic garde nt r ililS in nind- t i > a t After a thorough trial on whole corn Hoars: 0-12 A. M., 1-5, 7-8 P. M. nine of sterile water makes a preserv­ produces the finest potatoes in the of n akin-g his r -!rden model oiie in The first bottd: will benefit: if not. I would put her hack on rations of your druggist v. ill return yjur money. ing fluid of the proper strength. world. Only preliminary inve.-ti qa- all rr'Spect _■ 1 idea mien ; s a ground corn, oats and w'heat bran, and K« Office, Foge; Block. Both Telephones. The eggs should, be packed in a clean, tions of this section have bee n made ) Wi »dh-vs i tie. e writer u rge- in three days’ time she would begin to Tl a 11 1?4 *?« *7f *7# xTs a7* »7'■> \ ft-" cows, not so good, and have always i-.'D \. M . 7.IX. J*. M. •:« from the fresh article. It is generally not believe this— we know it.” ; save a good deal of work that will m ed found the same conditions. For this Fit 'St Baptist :* conceded that they lack the flavor of the (hung next spring, if not dime now. reason I have concluded that corn on ' fi;irt so . •:< new laid eggs, but are in no way infe­ Woman Succeeds lb \ .(.A. Knot the cob is all right for fattening cattle .A. 1 4T The law allows lb per cent, cf mois­ :« rior in nutritive value. at Farming. I"./" M. M, 7. and growing steers, but for dairy cows ture, or water, in butter offered for sale. ( )tIi« S’ M. t;. Church •74 Good Cows the Foun­ the ground corn with oats and bran, “ I see no reason why a woman can- i Any moisture in excess of the amount mixed as I have stated, will give by lb - . \ . 1 i . liei.-i'inn dation of Success. not earn as good a living on a small ' D unlawful and a tax of lb cents a Houlton. Maine S> far the best results and no waste in farm as in any other field.” pound is placed upon it and A must be M. T.o, r.M. feeding. George A. Smith, of Geneva Expe­ Such is the assertion made with the sold as adulterated butter. Butter Free Baptist » Dr. Smead has given the scientific worked in a soft condition is liable to M'llOE Station, in his address on “ The cheerful certainty of one who has tried G. T. HOLT K. * lar Haiti, riment reasons for this, which are very clear. ■ I' V Ire- Herd,” said : “ Good cows are it---and succeeded---!)}' a Connecticut hold more moisture than when it is Dairy I have never experienced any trou­ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST woman, Mrs. Jane C. Barrow, who has hard. In working butter keep the Presbyterian •:« the foundation of success in the dairy ble in the feeding*of this ration as to bnainesa. Many are buying and grow­ for the past eight years supported her- j temperature down to ob degrees by the 50 Main St., Houlton M b.mry m. :< its baking in the stomach, and do not . M r K v ing good foods and feeding them to an­ self and sent two children, to school, on use of cold water and let the butter i Over Fox Bros. :« see why it should do so, if fed as a the earnings of a four-acre farm, only- drain well in a cool place. W erkinc } •:« imals that make no profit for them. careful feeder should do. Any grain if PHONE 186-4 Episcopa! Probably if one-half the cows in our one acre of which is available for plant­ the butter after it has become r :< 'were killed the farmers would be not fed with good judgment is to some ing and buildings. iieves it of exec-*- of water. I\ i if i: ■:< State degree dangerous; but we expect to better off. On the Geneva farm only “ If a woman is as fund of the coun­ OR. FRED 0. ORGUTT have good men to feed good CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY about twenty acres were used for the try as I am,” Mrs. Barrows says, “ she Dentist rA St. Mary’s Catholic •:« stock.— Dr. B. Allen Tracy, Manches­ will not find it a hardship but rather a Mothers wh<> value their own e.imfuit ami of twenty-six cows. The food the welfare of their chiMten, -imuM never ir ter, pleasure. ^ had everything to learn Of! Hr 1 :1 ( . .1 . K. i i (iL‘;i n mostly grown for them is alfalfa and without a 1m>.\ of Mother Cray's Sweet pow­ >:i.':c;iy .m-rvice- Week Days Sundays by 9 m. E: ■ y i .\. 'i . i>. own* On about the same ration one Tree Planting. and I hare succeeded so I think other ders for children, for use throughout tlie Appointmfr, i*5 season. 'They Creak up Colds, Cure T'ever- Unitarian women could do as well, 1 began with SINCOCK BLOCK HOULTON. * cow m/de a profit of $49.70 and one islme.-s. Constipation. Tee!him; Disorder.-. a small boy assistant; now I have a cow a lots of $11.28. One giade Jer­ A NEW /METHOD THAT IN­ I b-aduche and ."tomaoh Troubles. TIIF."F »:• sey cow made over 600 pounds of but­ DUCES FRESH ROOT FORMA­ woman and a man, and we are all rn\VI)KK> M'.VKK FAIL. Sold by all * \ . M . I )ru.r Stores, 2.V. Don't sweept any sub.M;- IRA G. MERSEY, TION. there kept pretty busy.” * Y. M. C. * ter from about 10,000 pounds of milk. bite. A trial paek;u:e will he sent Fli KL to It is an article of faith among fruit When this energetic and courageous I.) Attorney 8s Counselor at Law This is the result wf breeding. This my mother who w addn \ lien >. < dlll- * Meet* every Sumlny Aftmioon s growers that a fruit tree must be plant­ woman took her land she was forced to ted, l.e ] !o\ , N. V and ►: at Hji' o'clock in the * cow did not transmit to her offspring N O T A R Y FIBIIC. ('ui^i'rj/a! umnlist Vo-try. go into debt for money to pay for gro­ bar good qualities in heifer calves. ed in properly prepared soil, a large, Office: Mansur Block All Men Welcome a The most money is made with grade wide, shallow bole, the roots carefully ceries enough to keep her and the two Wanted. Keshlenrt;, No. 3 W inter St. »T pread out in all directions and ar­ children until the farm began to make 'Two million extras, dears, and second • CH I TON, M A INK. cowe. Keep a pure bred sire from a 1,-ar Miinulee ; al-o one million feet of pine, U'id Practice in all the'courts in the .State dam that is a good strong animal and a ranged near the surface with a slight returns. How she worked out and prime and Jir hox Ixnuds. (flotations re- upward bearing at the ends says the solved the problem is best told by her­ Addre.->, New Fnalimd Lumber Co. largo producer. This sire can trans­ \ Voi eestel, Ma>-'. G. A. PERRIGO mit the qualities of the dam to its off­ Chicago Tribute. self in Technics! World Magazine. Small quantities of the finer soil are General Law and spring. You should raise your own Clean and keep clean the cow stalls first worked in among the roots, hol­ cows by breeding this sire to your best Bankruptcy Practice. TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIME low places caused by archings in the and remove the manure to the fieltk so Paper Boxes COW(f. Cows must produce from 6,000 AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE that there will be no attraction and SAVINGS BANK BUILDING stouter roots are filled up, the remain­ TO ARRIVE AND DEPART. to 8,000 pound) of milk to be very breeding place for flies. Clothir.gb i” orid C a k ( der of the soil is put in, trodden care­ Co'ncr of 1 .arket und Union Square profitable.” a n i L11 m ■ i t o \ o s IN' KFFib I .Il'NK Ji, m,r.i. fully down and the whole left to the TFLhPHONF - Chief ! 1 -3. Res. 133-3 C, ng vdatnlv Bm\o- IT I. I.M A N CAL SMI A'IFF. compacting influecne of the rain. The This Tace Biillcr I'artnns, SDel I’ullinan Slct-),]:iy ('ar on train seliHiub-**! Don9! Wait. to leave 11 7i r. •P.x ’* I>minb Caron tmin schedule to leave Too Late. cent researches, declares that proper I. rr | „ . f V , ix i'i !. t b J BOX GO, Office over A. H. Bcrrv A :-;cr. \ Store, come Ilmtiimi at j,. nr, l«, Bangor. tree planting means a small hole, ■When the back begins to ache. An unhealthy stomach is M.iin and Mechanic Streets. Trams >ehodu]ed to leave Houlton: Don’t wait until backache becomes roots doubled up anyhow, the trees Bangor, Me. 7.7c a. in lor Van llurcii. Caribou, Fort generally what makes many 6 Houlton, . . . Maine ujsszir- wvtz/sa&SL-mmm. ■‘jamx.ruv mx-xatresun. 1-amiei 1 and intermediate stations. chronic; stuck in, the soil thrown in and ram­ of you feel so wretched. The THl serious kidney troubles de­ Au'Vlit'fc 111. -j i > a. in.—fur Bangor and intemitdiate med down as for a gate post. With Lbv;*, various aches of your body A N N 1 \ I I I SPILLS station.--- 1’ortland at.d Boston. \'ia velop ; extensive experiments 59 per cent show ESTER Me. I mid. Till urinary troubles destroy can be done away with by a no difference and 14 per cent, show V 1 AD \ 11.2U a. I,. 11,r F. Kent and intermediate night’s rest. little care daily given to your ( 1' ( statimir. against the new way. By whatever Profit by a Houlton citizen’s ex­ stomach. >n p. m. —for i'or! Faitlield, Canhou, perience. criterion the trees are gauged the new U id 1 I V i l.\ \ ' , I 1 .mie-to 1 and intenm-diate stations. Mrs. Bert Dilling, 8 Highland method is said to give better results Bangor (ireenvil’e and in- Ave r Houlton, Me., says : Doan’s riin-mai station.s. Cortland and than the orthodox. Althohgh an an­ TRUIE’S ELIXIR Aa kn.r I.ru^rta f -r CITT-CH PIS-TER’S A 'Mon. Kidney Pills brought abouta speedy i.m ,o ••-;/ t.. 1 V M ONl> lll!\M » r Ills, lor t wetUy-nvQ i. im i.angor aini inte;nr diute cold last spring which settled in my has been able to give any reason for 1 year ‘•i lk‘ ; , Satc-t, Al'.'-'iys Reliable. n i 1 ’ert laiid andI B.-ston. the old faith that is in him beyond the be tb will tone up yours. If kidneys and caused me to suffer al­ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Id, \ i \ - Die i h I. I < > N. constantly from a lame and TIM C \V< IKTII most fact that it is sanctioned by established t doesn’t, the druggist will TO EVERYWHERE TESTED a. m. mtiaud, Bangor aching back. My work aggravated custom. refur I your money. and iutei'iiii diate -tatien-. trouble and the pain become1 al­ my Examination proves that ramming I'Lla. m. fmin Carihmi. Fort Fairfield Van Ca-h Bui'eii. 1.mie-tone and intermediate most unbearble. Tin* kidneys also A,)C. has led to a copious development of 50c. Si.cc stations. acted irregularly and I felt miser-j dal a- 11.20 a. m. from I-'ejt Kent and intermediate able. Hearing of Doan’s Kidney fibrous roots. In planting the im­ LreiT station-. Pills I procured a box at Hathaway portant thing is to induce fresh root 12.2b p. m. from Host. n. I’ortland, Bamroi. W d. dear-port. ( h'eenville atul intermediate Go’s drug store and had only taken formation and ramming does this more $15 to $ 3 0 P o r D ay. station.-. them a short time when.I noticed re­ ( 7iimiiis-a p-.i ;in-1 •Ft 2.cep. ni. - fre-iu CaiiUni. Fort Faitlield rapidly than the old way. To AGFNTS sellina nor fruit U'l hum lief. Before long, i was free from and mt< i mediate stations. ltmd.Nin the sou!hw-i-st. Ia t l aoni i:uar; Met AH, IMBI RNS pain in my back, my kidneys acted Potato growing is profitable in ' 'T n.bu p in. from Boston. Cortland, Bangor, I'urtunities in small la: 111 1 .anils I'-i;. .... A -m ’- to i-rot normally and I felt better in every Aroostook county. In 1907 a farmer re. 'V I ' i ' ■ v i 1 v' and in'erm -diate stations. p<-r et-nt and men- |M-r - 'ar on itiv■i-:iI'l'lll . C ,. • v i ; v ' 1 - A n ::' t. i.bb p. m. ,7. 'in \'au C.iiren, ( : • i. ■ r i v , I ■ 1 .imestotie. way. I gladly give such a splendid sold his farm in the western part 8old for cash or ill-'a1111 n -;'its. Ab­-iiillti' Cm' Fairtmld, Caribou and inter­ remedy as Doan’s Kidney Pills my V It'-fereiicc- mi diate -ta' ams. of the state for 82,000 and moved to | Ul K 117 ami huhn-(‘lii. iie I O' >111 "iimma a: b M<-f \I.I.’S MAGAZIM endorsement. hankers, clergy, postinad* r, larn,en­ fil'd). M. 11 < >' d ; H TON, Aroostook. He bought a farm there ! IH J11 11 I CassT I'rathc chants, county jude, county attorn," i a! \i • nrplm n o m u m ManaL'ei. For sale by all dealers. Price bo . M. IICoW \ General for $6,000, paying down $2,000 and road otllcials, school superintendein sijierintendent cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. I .nar- paid ill If' .si - 1, Bangor, Me. ladies. Leads furnished. LitcraMn New York, sole agents for the* giving a mortgage for $4,000. From "I 1 ; I ,<,s-e- p aid -in ee o] uani/ut i. plied. Write for term-, t,idav. the profits of his potato crop last fall j ( lain In asset- in r.'es. United States. SA.MCFL M. ADAM" A (OMB \NY, I F. !I ,v c. ('. \l M I : I. I\!K r m i \ i > Times Publishing Co. Remember the name—Doan’s he was able to pay off the mortgage in ’ i i: t \ i n \ i \ .. i x >i; M ^ r • u i Mn'.e -IC-ks'' Vladisoii "t. ,n'. I|",i;m> A . and take no other. full. < 'hirago. f I!inol 72!) “ L CO.. 2„S to 2t!i tv. 37th St.. NHV \. Fine Job Work