The Republican Joijrnat 'v()LTML DECEMBER 1910. 82._BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, 1, NUMBER 48 Today** Journal. porter is unable to of OBITUARY. give.) Mr. Larrabee was a familiar THE BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET. with Belfast from boyhood, and a fre- member of Company F, 31st Maine,in the Civil quent visitor in recerft He is a PERSONAL. ;, rt Road Case. .Tranfers War years. forceful personal" Johanna widow of the late Edmund and was in the service thirteen te Obituary. .Tarratine Pierce, months Board of Trade and able speaker and a successful business In 1867 he married The banquet of the Belfast R. M.. The Board of P. Brown died November 24th at the home of Miss Ann Smith of New- and his Bowden of Mrs. Howe at the Windsor Hotel last Tuesday evening man, earnest and helpful words on this Roy Penobscot spent Thanksgiv- Wiggin of Rockland is the guest .. jet .The Churches. .The and this her W. by union there was one with 1 Brown, Cedar street. Jmrg child, a Good cheer occasion were ing friends in Belfast. of Mrs. E. Brooks. Course. Bells. son.^'rederick was a success in every particular. highly appreciated by his hear- Mary Wedding son, Byron. Mr. Larrabee was She was born in Montville, 18,1818, the the "last leaf” the ers. He of the January and abounded, speeches, spoke little city of Hailowell Miss Sarah Preston returned last Mrs. Veretta is the upon the tree and is good fellowship Thursday Bailey guest of Misa daughter of the late Nathaniel and Esther family survived in his im- or the Streets (editorial.).. limited to five minutes (more less) were having expended $100,000 in local from a week’s visit in Maude E. ^ mediate his promoting Winterport. Barker, Church street. es’ Household Letter.. Pierce, on what is now the Leonard farm at family only by widow and son. He one and said that both wise and and nearly hundred industries, Augusta had paid out Willie of vsonals..Christmas was well and known witty, Healey Vinalhaven was the guest Miss Hattie M. Heald has returned to Candy the foot of Frye Mountain, one of the most favorably in the $60,000 to secure its Bos- Winterport citizens who have best in- successful shoe factory. of his utter and Cheese...The having spent most of his life in representive Thanksgiving uncle, Mr. John H. Healey. ton after a visit with Mrs. Wm. R. Roix. beautiful locations in Maine, and was the last the town of his were He advised on to a an Recorder. .The Lure of terests of Belfast at heart present. holding local industry at nativity. He was in Mrs. Frank O. Smith left Miss A for all of her family. At the age of sixteen she be- quiet his tastes, fund of any cost. It is better Saturday for Palm Jennie M. Miller is visiting Mrs. Anna* ;'.iom)... Prayer President O. E. Frost was on ideal toastmaster than letting it go away, his home and a Beach, where she will bel M. ... Raising Money for the gan to teach school and continued until her family, kind and hus- which would Florida, spend the winter. Underwood at her home on the Poor'a loving his introduction of the speakers by give a bad impression abroad and ake Recipes for Christ- band and father, and a prefacing Mills road. marriage at 25 years. Born with a thirst for good citizen. The toastmaster make it more difficult to its Howard Cheney, drug clerk with A. A. an apt or anecdote. supply place. she story Howes & went knowledge grasped every opportunity from Thomas Hon. Charles S. At the close of Mr. Hichborn's Co., to Portland for Thanksgiv- Asa West of Eoston made a flying visit to eciated.... Lights Make Wentworth died at his home in and the guest of the evening, remarks, when she studied an he Two Christmas Trees early youth, by open fire two but good nights were said and the dis- ing. spend Thanksgiving with his Mrs Waldo, November 25th, after several weeks ill- Hichborn of Augusta, unexpected company mother, •ident to the Holliswood. late at until the when her night, years trem- ness of welcomed Hon. Wm. T. Haines persed, all having enjoyed a pleasant and Mrs. B. K. Meservey of North Vassalboro Emma West. Adrift..A Sailor Poet.. exhaustion, resulting from advanced heartily guests, hands refused to hold a book. When arrived bling years. He was born in of Col. William Wheeler of profitable evening. last Thursday to visit Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and E. Perkins no Promoted. .Dressed Fryeburg, the son of Waterville and Mrs. Chester will leave compelled to give up active duties she turned the late of the Belfast M. S. Hill. Benjamin and Ruth Wentworth. His Nashua, N. H., president next week to spend the winter with relatives to her favorite authors and current books* .utv Correspondence.. father traced his descent back Water Co., who happened to be here on busi- The Churches. Stanley W. Chamberlain of in Cape Elizabeth. on an one hundred a consecutively Bangor spent Sturgis Law Con- reading average year for 24 the local generations to English descendants. ness, the local clergymen and speak- Thanksgiving with his sister, Miss Elizabeth Miss Margaret .")wen of Thanks- > rtland’s Sea- from the Whittier was be services in the P.angor spent Shipping public library. always The deceased at the far end of There will Citypoint chapel served in the Civil War in Com- ers w\re seated at a table Chamberlain. giving at the home of her brother, Mr. her favorite, and the last to be laid aside* at 7 with sermon Charles of which started a every Sunday evening o’clock, ;«I fast Corre- pany A., the 14th Maine He the dining room, near long Mrs. Robert P. E. Cedar street. .County and her Regiment. Rev. J. W. All are invited. Coombs returned last Thurs- Owen, trembling fingers marked the follow- married end of the by Vaughan. .Miss Hattie Coombs of Waldo, who table extending to the other room, from ing lines, which were read to her at the last: day Bangor, where she had been for sur- Mr. and Mrs. .Edward R. Pierce returned last of died several on the other side, at the Services at the Universalist church next Sun- iustry.. Pests the years ago. Since her death his with one long table gical treatment. “And now my spirit for home, Saturday night from a visit of several weeks rgs from Everybody’s, sighs Mrs. Dr. W. L. West. When all at 10.45 a. m., with sermon the And for to daughter, Harriet French, has cared for head of which sat day by pastor* and Notes .Eastern longs light whereby see, j Mrs. E. J. Benson left on in Boston and v cinity. L. W ilson asked a Smith. Saturday’s boat for And, iike a weary child, would come, him, making his last years comfortable and had assembled Rev. David Rev. A. A. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Boston to visit friends. She to the son of Warden O Father, unto Thee! He is survived which seats were taken. The expects spend Allen, 13-year-old Walter ilion. .Sailed 20.000 happy. by five daughters and blessing, after There will be services in the chapel at East the winter in Florida. I. shot a deer near one and five laid with bouton- Neal, big his home in Wal- Cranite Industry... Though oft, like letters traced on sand, son, by brothers and two sisters tables were most attractively December 4th at 10.45 a. con- Northport m., do, •'i' Years Old. .Ex- My weak resolves have away, as follows: of Mr. Amos Clement and John C. and Thanksgivirg day. passed Benjamin and Hollis of nieres at each place and decorations chrys- ducted the pastor, Rev. G. G. and sons, el Post. Waldo, by Winslow, Lewis and Proctor of anthemums. The menu, which follows, was a Stephen J. have returned from a hunting trip Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Mason have gone to Unto my prayer today!" Bangor, George and Mrs! followed by the Sunday school. ,-klon Springs. .Coun- in the Moosehead Lake Portland to the winter with their Mary Twombly of Belfast and Mrs. credit to the chef and was admirably served region. spend daugh nce .Ship News..Bel- Limited to the common school studies in youth Lydia The Christian Scientists hold services in ivirs. orooKS. .Born. .Married. Bridgham of Somerville, Mass The under the of Mr. Charles H. Cros- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hazeltine of Dexter were ter, uerry rrent.. she took the higher branches later in life with funeral supervision their hall, 127 Main street, took Sunday morning place at his late home at 1.30 the clerk, and landlord E. A. Jones guests over Thanksgiving of Mr. Hazeltine’s Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon of Chester, N. her children. Of an indomitable will, emotion- Sunday by popular at 11 o’clock and Wednesday evening at 7.30 o.clock, Rev. David L. Wilson of the Belfast came in for many hearty compliments. The son, Wiiiis G. Hazeltine, Cedar street. H.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel C. al. active, and blessed with a strong physique o'clock, to which all are cordially welcome. Congregational church menu: Matthews, Northport avenue. ROAD CASE. she was able to cope with life, where officiating. Ren worth F. Rogers, Colby ’10, spent the winning Sunday school at Brainard schoolhouse at others less failed. She Fruit Punch recess with his Mr. and Mrs. K. A. of gifted early embraced A letter was j Thanksgiving parents, Ringwall Bangor returned recently received by poet- Bine Points on Half Shell 10.30 a. m.; preaching services at Wood school- Bragg and Bryant the Christian first with the : Mrs. Charles W. Rogers, East Belfast, home last Saturday from a few days visit with religion, uniting master frank L. Field from a Mock Turtle Soup house at 2 m. and at the Brainard school- Nov. in the gentleman in p. >rt, 23d, Baptist church in Montville, and in 1847 with Radishes Lettuce Olives Miss B. B. H. S., and Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Carleton. Tulare, Calif., announcing the death in that Celery house 7 p. m. Wednesday night meetings at j Lophemia Robbins, ’09, ne of on the 1 Chicago, the Belfast of which she was Roast Native Turkey, English Dressing a student at the Howard W. Baptist church, place, Nov. 7th, of Hiram of Hills schoolhouse. Castine Normal School, began Heath, Coburn Classical Insti for to dis- Pitcher, formerly Mashed Potatoes permission the second oldest member and last in North Anson. came home chronological Northport, and for his relatives. Peas Hubbard teaching Monday tute, 'll, to spend road and build inquiring Green Squash First Parish church. Service thanksgiving ounty the oldest individual in the church. In her Foam Sauce (Unitarian) and He was evidently a friend of Mr. Pitcher and 1 Orange Fritters, Lemon Word was received in Bangor Friday that returned to Waterville Monday. Commissioner next Sunday at 10.45 a. m., with sermon County early years she was a member of the choir. knew Lobster Salad something of his but not their Frank P. Wood, who has been several Gardner S. of Montville is one the National relatives, Sauce Tomato the Rev. who will speeding Berry cf the Grange in She came as a bride to the Brown about Worcestershire Ketchup by pastor, Adolph Rossbach, farm, names or residence. It was a kind and friend- Beet Pickles months in Buffalo, N. Y., is critically ill. of Waldo md could not be Halford Sauce speak again upon “Tolstoi and his Religion,” large potato growers county, having* present, three miles from this on the Poors Mills city ly letter. Postmaster Field handed it to Mr. Mixed Pickles Pickled Cucumbers raised this season some bushels. r-nted R. F. i by request. Sunday school at noon. W. L. Hayford of St. John, N. B., made a 3,000 by Dunton, road, and did her to earn the Vanilla Ice Cream part competence Hiram Pitcher Farrow of a A number of Belmont, nephew ! Cake brief business trip here last week but found Mr. A. M. Pearson of Boston, who is con- Ceating. to care for her in She took Assorted The evangelistic meetings at the Baptist declining years. of the deceased, to whom we are indebted •wners were heard and I for Oranges Grapes Bananas time to call on a few of his Belfast friends. nected with the Western Union in and and cut and Church under the direction of Rev. Paul Price Telegraph pride spinning weaving, the following facts: Mr. Pitcher was in Tea Coffee ?iome were m born i Company, was in Belfast last favor made have been held every this week and Mr. William H. Albertson of Waltham, Mass., Tuesday. the wearing apparel of her household the son of evening Northport, the late Job and were President The road it is Mary When the cigars lighted returned home last from a few Mrs. Wm. R. Roix proposed after circumstances had ceased to will be continued this, Thursday, evening. Saturday days’ wishes to announce to her long make it Pitcher, and went to California in 1852. n in the rear of At Frost the postprandial proceedings. visit at the home of and J. G. Aborn. friends that she ediately a After opened The average attendance has been good. Mr. Mrs. has changed her place of resi- necessity. the death of her husband first he was heard from then occas- to Belfast twelve ■ •me, and if discontinued regularly, He spoke of coming years dence from 0 Market street to 153 Main in 1892 she came to the to live and for There will be services next at Ma Mrs. Warren Newbert and street. city ionally, but for years there had been Sunday granddaughter (i as a for thirty no ago almost directly from the South, the land private way several boarded at the Home for son's Mills at 10.30 a. m. and at Reform Beatrice Louise, will the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. and son years Aged communication with him and his relatives told Trinity spend Hoag Lang- or.t The new had j of roses, and rattlesnakes, and how he cottagers. where she was Two sons ed Church at 2.30 p. m., with sermons Rev Mrs. Newbert’s Mrs. Waltz. left on for Women, very happy. supposed him to be dead. His father and by daughter, Margaret ley J., Monday Jacksonville, Fla., e the one and was impressed by the natural advantages and present and a survive: Hon. A. I. Sec- William followed school where intend to the winter daughter Brown, mother, a sister, Mrs. R. P. Hills of North- Vaughan, by Sunday J. Donald Clement, a student at the Bowdoin they spend months road a short dis- I scenic attractions of the place, and saw in a •ounty of Mr. Frederick W. Brown of the at Church Thurs retary State, port, and a Mr. Lucius Pitcher of Prayer meeting Trinity this, Medical School, Portland, spent Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore and little- o have a better brother, vision our city entering upon an era of growth Thanksgiving grade, Belfast post office, and Mrs. Annie M. Simmons at o’clock. Northport, have passed and the re- day, evening 7.3Q in Belfast with hi6 Mr. and Mrs. Amos daughter Ruth spent in to all iand away only j and prosperity. That vision he believed was parents, Sunday Waterville. pay damages, of Morrill. She lived to see four generations maining member of the is his sister International Bible Students’ Associa- Clement. guests of Mrs. William Dinsmore and i. macadamiz- family Mrs. about to be realized. He then introduced Mr. daughter including in each branch of her The funeral family. Lucy Farrow of Belmont. The letter 3tated A On i"m V, \t in hnmnrniis tormo tion. Classes for independent Bible are Florence. for ten The that study His many friends will be glad to know that pair years. took at her late home at 10 place Saturday Mr. Pitcher left some for his heir held every Sunday at 11 a. m. and Thursday at Miss Edith L. Lenfest 10 Nov. 30th, when it property brought general laughter, which the witty re- Senator William P. Frye, who spent most of of Thomaston was o’clock a. m. Her pastor, Rev. Arthur G. Rob- here, as it is supposed he never married. Mrs. 7.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eliza Jefferds, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. would be present, marks from “Our George" that followed made the summer at his home in Lewiston, is greatly Ralph H. Howes erts, officiated and spoke in fitting terms of Hills and Mr. Pitcher 3 Charles street. All interested in the left heirs who will share continuous. study in health. last Monday, while in Belfast to inspect Prim- whatever may be the and improved this long well spent life. The burial was in the estate with of the are invited to Mrs. Farrow. Mr. Hiram P. Haines was next called Scriptures cordially at- rose O. E. S. duals, the town of Hon. Wm. T. upon. Miss Maude I. Curtis, who is in Chapter, beside her husband in the family lot in the Farrow has of tend. employed charge the matter and called a He said that he here on business it-artily in favor of this happened the post office in the store of Arthur A. Crafts Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Grindle of New York cemetery near her old home. of the heirs meeting Wednesday and will leave and was not to make a but The services at the North church will be as v. rey Mr. Cobe is ex- prepared speech, Co. at Greenville Junction, returned last Fri- were in Belfast last Saturday on their for Tulare tomorrow way Mr. William Clifford died at his afternoon, or as soon as had the invitation to be follows: Junior C. E. at 3.30 and in his Henry home gladly accepted pres- Thursday p. m.; after a short visit with relatives in Belfast. home from Castine, where had been beautifying he can day they arrange his business here. ent and meet the citizens of at 7.30 K. O. K. Fri- the taxable on Northport Avenue, Nov. 26th, aged 70 representative prayer meeting p. m.; A., guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sanderson K: property Miss Emma L. Frost, who has a responsible Belfast. He of to Belfast 40 at 7 m.; at tt*s the years, 4 months and 8 days. He was born in A was received spoke coming day, p. morning worship Sunday, value of adja- telegram from Boston Tues- position with the Pearson Manufacturing Co. Rev. Hosea Rhoades of Lee returned home with his and said he had 10.45 a. m.; school at 12 C. E. ilist have al- Winslow7, Maine, the son of the late Joshua day Mrs. J. L. years ago father, Sunday m.; expended morning by Sleeper announcing in Thomaston, spent Thanksgiving with her Tuesday after some weeks spent :n this city and Ban ton been a visitor and had prayei meeting at u.uu p. in., evening .-arries out the he Elizabeth Clifford. He came to the death at 11.55 a. Nov. frequent since, thought wtnauijj, t plans m., 28th, of her mother, Mrs. Lena H. Frost, No. 8 Union street. during which he underwent an operation for himself familiar with the until at m. nan double that amount, Belfast about 37 years ago, having previously Mr. Thomas H. Austin, about 50 place, recently 7.30p. cousin, aged Harold U. of M. ’12, appendicitis at the Waldo County Genera lived a short time in he had had occasion to look Belfast over from Richards, accompanied and other- Thomaston, where he years. He had been ill for some time with The services for the week at the Methodist picturesque | Edward F. Carleton of South Groveland, Hospital. married Miss Annie L. of a business point of view and found he had not by i<-r summer and Spear that town. Brights disease and his death was not unex- church will be as follows: this, Thursday, even- homes, U. of M. the Mr. Charles R. Decrow arrived from Phila moved realized its resources and Mass., ’12, spent Thanksgiving upancy her Later they to Bangor, then to Sears- pected. He was the son of the late C. F. and fully capabilities. ing the prayer meeting; Sunday, at 10.45, morn- prosperity vacation with Mr. Richard’s Mr. and His with He of the a live board of trade parents, delphia Tuesday. marriage Miss ■t the at port, and from there came to Belfast. Mr. Alzadia Brown Austin and was a frequent spoke good ing worship with sermon by the pastor; Sun- figures hand, Mrs. Walter H. Richards. Grace Edna Littlefield, daughter of Mr. and Clifford was known as may do, and of the advantages of to- scient property owners familiarly Harry. He visitor in Belfast in his youth and early man- getting day school at 12 m.; Junior League at 3.30 p. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Horton, who have Mrs. Edward F. Littlefield, Cedar street, will of was large hearted, cordial, had a hood. His mother was a sister of the gether and pulling together. His remarks m., service at 7.30 m.; at 111;rds the total tax. pleasant late evening p. Tuesday take the of this the Burkett on place last week. word for one, and will be missed a were both and and his 7.30 the been occupying house Church :i o register snow tnat every by Mrs. F. L. Lancaster and Mrs. Josephine stimulating helpful p. m., Epworth League meeting. circle of friends. He had fol- Carter. One hearers testified their appreciation by hearty street, are packing their household goods pre- Hon. Arthur I. Brown came from Augusta Sc-. en a steady increase in large always brother, Walter Austin of Bos- The services for the week at the Baptist to to White N. last to attend the funeral of his mother lowed the barber’s trade, which him in survives. The deceased was a applause. paratory moving Plains, Y., Friday t reuse in the number of brought ton, graduate will be as follows: church this, Thursday, after- ...V. ..Mn U ... VinlTA O flnA VAPI^AA/1 A was Mrs. Johanna P. Brown. Her Ar- buniion touch with many who wrill learn of his death of the Boston School of a member Dr. W. L. West then called upon, as a grandsons, was $180,726 and Technology, noon at lecture Mr. Price on Christian 2:30, by thur A. Brown of Thomaston and Edmund P with regret. He wras a kind and of the Boston & New York Com- real estate agent, and we think that we voice Miss Abbie who has been ’< the valuation was $312,- indulgent Dye-Wood this at 7:30 Giggey, employed Stewardship; evening the last ser- in the husband and father. He was a member of the the sentiment of his hearers when we j as compositor Republican office, left Brown of Bangor, were also here. These are in- pany, High street, was their European buyer, general figures : vice of the present series. Sunday at 10:45 Caribou, for where she from a local Thursday, Washburn, Knights of Pythias and was past chancellor and a very successful business men. He never say that standpoint he made the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkins of Searsmont r. morning Worship, with sermon by the pastor, spent Sunday, leaving Monday for Norridge- commander. He served of the first of the have moved this three years in the married. The funeral will take place this, speech evening. Speaking wock, where she will spend Thanksgiving with into the Alice I. Thombs house on ease,as both Mr. followed by the service of the Lord's supper; j Civil War in A of the 4th Maine at 2 at the church of scenic attractions and beautiful location of her sister, and will then go to Thorndike, Church street. Mr. Wilkins is for one much for our Company Thursday, p. m., the i clerking city, 1 Sunday school at noon; C. E. prayer meeting at where she is engaged to teach school.—Aroos- Regiment, and received his discharge in June, Advent, Boston. our city he showed himself to be familiar with Whitten Brothers and Mrs. Wilkins has enter n of $500 a year for five 6:30; evening service at 7:30. You are cordial- took Republican. after his term of He the resources and of our ed the store of Mr. James H. General is 1864, serving enlistment. capabilities county, dry goods Howes. ty hospital The remains of Annie, widow of the late ly invited to worship with us. Day was the 76th of was a member of Thomas H. Marshall its fertile area, its bountiful that of Thanksgiving birthday nund. have con- Post, crops, po- Mrs. Mary H. Hilton returned to Augusta, They George W. Havener of Boston, were Mrs. Thomas P. Logan and her immediate G. A. and had served in various brought tatoes alone this season worth at a fair the Girls Home R., offices, in- price THE LOCAL LECTURE COURSE. last Saturday to resume her in the park, to Belfast last for interment in the made the day a memorable one for her position that of commander. His last illness Saturday one million dollars, and then took the local family ..utions, are cluding up waist department with the Bussel! .v Weston hospitable, Havener lot in Grove Mrs. Havener To the Editor of The Journal: The re- i with and attentions. A number of was not and at one time he had recovered cemetery. industries of Belfast. Of the shoe of gifts large «'rous, and as long, factory Company after visits with Mrs. Charles A Northport died Nov. 20th, aged 50 Mr. Havener of the Belfast Lecture Course are cards were received from friends, with to come to town and attend to busi- years. Leonard & Barrows he said that it was em- ceipts $75 post unate in having them sufficiently Haycock of Eastport and Mrs. William 1* was a native of Belfast and his early life was short of last year at a corresponding period. wishes that the recipient may have many ness, but he soon had to return to his home ploying 260 of the best people in the world, Thompson of Bangor. spent here. He died about 8 years ago. His In view of the success of last year’s course,and happy returns of the day. and his the latter of the pay roll aggregating $200,000 per annum. sufferings during part Mr. and Mrs. G. Loren Mr. and brother, Mr. J. A. Havener of was the sincere praise heard on every side, this Field, Mrs his illness were intense, caused the harden- Rockport, Then we have the Mathews Bros, mill, employ- Charles M. Harmon returned Friday from IN REAL ESTATE. by ne L. Cook, Mrs. Emma K. Mrs. H in Belfast Saturday to look after the arrange- deficit has the committee, and I feel Euge Brier, of the arteries. Mr. Clifford wras about 100, the Coe-Mortimer Co., a new in- surprised Bangor, where he spent Thanksgiving with his ing very ing H. Johnson and Mrs. F. R. ments. that a few words at this time lead to Woodcock of Bel- fond of had trained and driven dustry, employing 75, two creameries which might | parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. IL Harmon. He was ers ir. real estate were horses, many, fast and Mrs. Burton Larrabee of results. Of course the Improvement his Searsport and was well posted on their pedigrees. In Tilden Thomas died Nov. 23d in the hospital afford a cash market to the farmers, the J. C. practical accompanied by brother, Herbert T. Har- :.ty Registry of Deeds were called to Searsport to attend the Society stands ready to meet all a in the Sunday a his was a familiar face on the track at Togus from heart disease. He was born in Durham wood mill, the leather board obligations, mon, student Medical department at -v ember 28, 1910: years past working funeral of Amasa I>. let us realize the facts: Capt. Field. 86 the axe the but Is it possible that the of who was also to of the Waldo County Agricultural society. Northport, Me., years ago. He enlisted in mills, Kelley factory, clothing fac- University Pennsylvania, Vinterport, Welling- Mr. and Mrs. Co. 26th out of 5500 people there are not 350 who want in for a short visit. George Small and daughter n Some years ago he moved from town to a G, Maine Inf., in 1862, and served one tories, etc. No rents were available and he Bangor Winterport. to hear such a course of entertainment and in- Bernice of Hon. and Mrs. W. F. Bui on He was in had twelve customers who wanted to Madisoij, to Electa M. place Northport avenue, and took great year. several battles and was buy Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Coombs are planning earsmont, for one and ton of Mr. and Mrs. wounded in A r.A DnlAio* line nil., struction dollar a half? Are you to remove to New York, where Mr. Coombs’ Rockland, H. C. Grant and in Searsmont. pride in improving and beautifying it until it the left hand. A son, Clarence M. j buildings to let Waterville | headquarters are at present. Mr. and Mrs. son Bert of Boston and Miss Gertrude became one of the most attractive on of and a Mrs. E. S. willing Bangor, Augusta, Baldwin Lin B. and Jene places Rockland, daughter, Hodg~ pers! Coombs have made friends since Wing Rockland and even Pittsfield look many coming of New’ York, were of Mr. and this Mr. Clifford is survived don of survive. Hon. R. F. Dunton was the next upon Belfasl guests Mrs. w ood C. Harriman, do.; thoroughfare. by Manset, Me., speaker. to Pittsfield and their departure will be sin- as the town which cannot an almost Frank L. Field over ~' that been that support Advertiser. Thanksgiving day. Montville. his wife and by three sons and a daughter: Wil- He said having notified he was cerely regretted.—Pittsfield free lecture course? The committee has nol to be called he had a Mr. Coombs was in the shoe busi- Mr. Fred T. Chase and Miss Maude bib fast, to Fred L. Tooth- liam R. of Bangor, Ferdinand P., Walter J. TARRATINE TRIBE, I. O. R. M., upon carefully prepared formerly E. Bar- sold because is twro but after to those who had tickets, simply ticket-selling ness in this and both he and Mrs. Coombs ker were called to Waterville ■■ in Belfast. and Mrs. Effie M. Mathews of Belfast; by speech, listening i city Wednesday to lings and we feel there to be Paw- Entertains Tribe of him he found there was left repugnant, ought have friends in Belfast. attend the funeral of to A. Fick- half brothers, Mr. George Pollard of Pequot Vinalhaven. preceded nothing many Mr. Chase’s cousin Dr. Knox, Leroy here to volun- R. and Edward Pollard of Provi- The Festivities Include of it and so should not attempt a speech. He enough progressive people buy W. Hutchins. Dr. Hutchins Thorndike. tucket, I., a Parade, a Capt. and Mrs. Ernest O. Patterson have ar- George was the of our citizens have £ v recalled the time, nine when our tarily. Eight invested son of Seth and Paulina Titcomb Annie L. Gilchrest, Bel- dence, R. I., and by two half sisters, Mrs. Hat- Venison Supper a id a l Ball. years ago, rived in Iowa. a week Hutchins. Uisquerade considerable amount of work without Dubuque, They spent who shoe was idle and its charge He was a visitor to Belfast and Michaels, do.; land in tie Darling and Mrs. Isabel Anderson, the unfavorable factory employees in New York, a day in Chicago, three days in frequent has Despite weather, which les- in this cause, and its worthiness is obvious tc were scattered, some of them never friends here who will to live in the South, but who formerly lived in sened the going away Kansas City, Mo., then went to Sioux many regret learn of attendance, Tarratine Tribe No. 13, we cannot afford tc City, k. to and the efforts then made to secure thinking people. Surely his death. to Roxbury, Mass. The funeral took place at his return, made a two in South return- -incolnville, Syl- Independent Order of Red Men, carried out further for to days’ trip Dakota, j a revival of this most discourage any effort years come !, n; land and in late home Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, their full important industry. ed to Sioux City, thence to Omaha and Du- Mrs. W. A. Hanscom came from buildings program last Thursday, which in- our thoughtlessness now. My ir Stor.ington Arthur G. of the The success which attended these efforts was by object Rev. Roberts, pastor Baptist cluded a a venison buque. They were on eight railroads and recently to visit her father, Mr. E D. Bird ill. parade, supper and a mas- writing this way is not to criticise, for Belfasl 1 due to three of our business fast, to Lewis A. church, officiating. The interment was in ball. prominent young greatly enjoyed the beautiful scenery in the and was accompanied by her five little chil- Brown, querade Pequot Tribe of Vinalhaven has won my love and respect in a multitude ol •gs :ii Belfast. Grove men, who became personally responsible for sections find dren. Rev. W. A. Hanscom, her 1(r Cemetery. were the guests of the occasion and about 20 I believe that I the fine tone passed through. They Dubuque husband, hag the sum of a fact which he ways. appreciate gor, to Warren members $10,000, thonght a most accepted a call to preach in the Methodist Iv Delano, were present, with braves of this but I te charming city. Mr. Jones Edward Davis died at his home visiting community sufficiently, regret in was not generally known. One of these young Church in Latona, Minn., and the Idings Winterport. from other tribes. The started from fail The annual of Bosworth Circle, family will six parade see a good endeavor simply because frorr inspection on High street November 27th after men had away, for new i' ■ to B. passed universally regretted, leave their home this week. Mr. and George Pillsbury, the Red Men’s headquarters in Pythian block fifty to one hundred of our best citizens do nol No. 1, Ladies of the G. A. R., was held at months’ illness with 59 and with much Mr. Dunton a mer- Bright’s disease, aged at 3 feeling paid see this enterprise from its civic importance Mrs. Hanscom were former residents of Bel- p. m., headed by the Belfast band, pro- Bosworth Post hall, Portland, evening, How can we around and sell tickets wit! Monday "■* years, 11 months and 12 days. He was ited tribute to the late Fred G. White, as one go fast. Winterport, to ceeded down street to the foot of the November Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox of Irving High freedom? When I go up to you and look yoi 21st, by ,n born in Belfast, the son of the late Jones S. of the noblest citizens Belfast had ever had. Winterport. square, up Church to Memorial building, thence in the eye and say, “Will you buy a Lecture Fryeburg, senior vice president of the De- With a view’ to awakening a larger interest m and Susan when was to A. Davis and very young to the One of the three absent, and though Mr. Course ticket?” I cannot help that I an incolnville, Jasper B. place of starting. When assembled in feeling partment of Maine. The Portland Evening the early history of America among the school ; moved with the to the home where he Dunton did not name him he referred to Wil- asking you for a dollar and a half you did nol land and in family Pythian hall after the the Sachem of says: “Mrs. Tarbox is well known in children of San Jose, the buildings parade intend to and if I am Express Calif., Knights of died. His and manhood were liam H. a spend, you buy forcing boyhood young Tribe Quimby, public spirited, generous Grand circles as one of most a short time Pequot presented Tarratine with a large you. It is not even the present deficit that j Army the Columbus ago started a contest to spent in Belfast. About thirty years ago he citizen, to whom his native city is greatly in- ratter, Freeland L. Har- framed Indian head, painted from life, which fear, but that the deficit will discourage al patriotic and best workers in the ranks of among the pupils, offering prizes for the three where was was went to Pawtucket, R. I., he employ- was debted. One of this committee present, work for higher purposes for years to come. b th|„rt, accepted for the local tribe by Sachem H. Maine s patriotic women. best compositions on any topic connected with ed for a as of the name was Can we count on a generous response to the tnd Com- number of years bookkeeper W. who and we give his also. It James H. the life of ij Improvement Healey, fittingly expressed their ap- next two lectures, the of the Dr. John Stevens, who went to St. Paul America’s discoverer. The sugges- Times and was also treasurer of the it is to that masterpieces aniela RnRfnn lUaua Evening preciation of the Howes; and these three Belfast is tion w’as taken appropriate gift. At 5 p. m. course? Adolph Rossbach. some weeks ago to take a position as surgeon up with enthusiasm by the publishing company. Four years ago last a venison indebted for what for nine years past has been supper was served in the banquet in one of the hospitals of the Milwaukee, Chi- pupils in the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades June he came home and until his health failed hall the our local industry. Mr. Dunton said in WEDDING BELLS. by members of Osceola Council, leading & St. Paul has been and the in the latter was HI i I F.R. Daugh- cago, railroad, promoted to prize grade awarded ! was the shipping clerk in Leonard & Barrow’s ters of Pocahontas. A this connection, that there are two classes social hour and smoke Griffin-Roberts. A a better with the road in to Helen Oakes Angier, of Mr. and 12 ., very pretty wedding position Spokane, daughter in shoe factory. He was a member of Timothy talk followed the of citizens—one that does things and anoth- j !,)r Butter at State supper. took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wash. Mrs. Stevens and little son, Frederick, Mrs. F. W. Angier. The award in each oast- Chase F. & A. M. His Mrs. er talks about what it is to do. In | Lodge, sisters, The Opera House had been that going of a 1!r> Conference. very attractively ; P. Roberts in Monson, Me., at noon Novembei who have been guests of her parents, Mr. and consists picture of some historical event Mary Davis Veazie and Miss Emma M. Davis, decorated for the occasion. Wide closing Mr. Dunton asked the toastmaster to streamers I 23d, when their youngest daughter, Miss Loui« Mrs. Henry C. Marden, since Dr. Stevens’ de- in tlie early history of America. It ha* been !ru are to the but- him constant and care dur- open gave unremitting of red, white, blue and the call upon Col. Wheeler of the Belfast Water to yellow bunting, Ada, was united in marriage with Mr. Warrer parture, will leave for Spokme soon after the planned hang the prize each pupil has won at the State his illness. The funeral took at t. Dairy Con- ing place his colors of the order, were from the center Co. hung A. Griffin of Searsport. The single ring cere- close of the public schools. in the class-room where he or she attends- Becember 6, 1910. late home afternoon, Rev. to Col. Wheeler said he was not to 7, 8, 9, Monday Adolph chandelier the corners and sides of the hall. prepared with the name mony was impressively performed by Rev. J school, of the winner upon it !'K'k of the Unitarian Church offi- a some The Lewiston of the Tuesday noon. Cop- Rossbach, pastor x iic same cuiors were carriea our on tne make speech, but he gave interesting correspondent Bangor stage W. Hatch of Bangor, uncle of the bride, whc 'mm list and The bearers were Rev. David L. Wil- Commercial “It is that Con- it, entry blanks ciating. and numerous flags were also used. From the facts concerning his home city, Nashua, N. H., says: very likely 1 was in a of blu« 1 no £>noe situation. ’he C. Trussell and center chandelier a prettily gowned travellingsuit D. J. will on )[ secretary, Leon S. son, Capt. J. W. Jones, George huge eagle with outspread which has many thriving industries and to gressman-elect McGillicuddy go was broadcloth. She carried white anc The interment was in wings, suspended, bearing in his talons a carnations, to at the of so Maine, Orono, or the un- Alexander Lindgren. which is to be added a shoe concern, the largest | Washington opening Congress New business in footwear is small and trad© large American flag. The balcony was was attended by her sister, Miss Blanche E, Grove draped this if not in * as to meet the members and continues quiet, but a good indication for Cemetery. with festoons of red and blue a back- in country, the world. get acquainted the !t against Roberts. Mr. Elmer E. Roberts of Bangoi future is the greater of wholesalers tub of and the Rev. A. was down with the routine work. He much activity in dairy (10 lbs.) dairy ground yellow, whole effect was Ashley Smith, who for re- anticipates most of the h,Crea. The funeral services of Henry H. Larrabee The was groomsman. Both bride and groom are parts country. Buyers operate very pretty. stage decorations, with the was called on Masonic pleasure in meeting Frederick A. Stevens, one C: f, lbs.) creamery prints marks, away business, strictly in accordance with their needs and are were held at his late residence in West Win- colored made a fine for the and and the in light effects, setting enterprising popular young people of the Minnesota who was one of not the latter class Fifty Tribe in the and Rev. Adolph Rossbach was substituted and congressmen, placing large future contract orders. The afternoon, November opening tableau. An Indian song, best wishes of friends will follow them. leather t,e terport Sunday 27th, many his classmates at Bowdoin. Mr. Stevens was market continues Sole leather V-* divided among samples words and music composed by Mrs. Cleora made some very happy opening remarks that steady. under the E. W. G. were the of and in all is firm under a and auspiceS^f Billings Post, was They recipients many useful of and has been for tannages very moderate, over but not winning a Haney Read, excellently rendered by a brought laughter from his hearers, closing in a formerly Bangor several but Monroe. Words of comfort were beautiful Their steady demand, while upper stock, particu- A. R., of quartette in Indian costume, consisting of presents. wedding trip will terms a member of serious vein with a plea for a more enlighten- Congress.” larly grain side leathers and splits, is dull, and to the of friends and rela- Chiefs Clarence E. Hall, C. be to where will re- aK,r‘^ butter? spoken large body George Langill, Locksley, Alabama, they the vogue for shoes in cloth and Why not exhibit Leroy W. Macomber and L. Coombs. ed citizenship and the encouragement of such Mrs. Florence Collins Porter of Los topping othei ^ba,rv tives Rev. M. S. Andrews and the Harry side. Angeles, substitutes still has a L, re»
'ti.i.’M a--*immrm BUTTER AND CHEESE. THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL RAISING MONEY FOR THE CHURCH. 1 Exhibits Invited by the Maine Dairymen’s Proud of low Some Women Have Solved the Prob- 1910 Association. AreYou BELFAST. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, WANTS HER lem in Different Ways. !o
princess apron, a chafing-dish apron, a $14,041.74. The salary of the street com- and broken down ruesday noon, December 6th. Special Lady Baltimore apron, all made of white missioner for 1900-01, including team, condition of the arrangements will be made with the ex- Flour ?oods. LINIMENT system. I read so press companies to have all exhibits de- One of the best and most business-like was $516.66. For 1909-10 the street com- The in Sold here. taueh of whatLydia livered promptly. Butter and cheese methods of raising money by the women remedy emergencies. everyw was The missioner paid $9-13.72. highway E. Pinkham's sent in will be cared for and in if a church was that of con- Veg- repacked large city 25c and 50c bottles. appropriation for 1910 was $11,900, and etable Compound the same boxes by the attendants. Send ducting a regular domestic exchange had dnna fr»r nfhai1 all and address to Leon between for State road $1,100. That the streets packages prepaid every week-day, two and five Boston. Mass. women I 8. Merrill, Secretary, Maine Dairymen’s I’clock, in the church and sidewalks were in better condition suffering parlors. hSJOHraON^O., felt sure it would Association, City Hall, Augusta. Ex- Here were displayed the best possible ten than they are generally years ago help me, and I must hibits will be released Friday afternoon, products of private kitchens, and women today is evident. This year a piece of say it did help me December 9th. After scoring butter and hurrying home from shopping, teas, card cheese will be on exhibition and State road has been built on Bridge wonderfully. My accompanied parties other functions, to belated pains all left me, I by the scores, and expert attendants will dinners and hungry husbands, stopped to street that begins at High street and grew stronger, and within three months be at hand to answer questions, as to the pick up salads, baked beans, cold meats i a series ends in a mud hole, or rather in I was a perfectly well woman. object of the exhibit is educational and and bake-stuffs of various sorts. “1 want this of mud holes. It stops short of a con- letter made public to for the benefit of the dairy interests of The work was not done in a haphazard show the benefit women derive the State. fas! but was crete culvert, and the greater part of the may ion, splendidly systematiz- from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable All entries must be accompanied by a ed. Each woman who was to seems to have been ex- willing appropriation Compound.”— Mrs. John G. Mold an, statement of manufacture or production, contribute to the exchange registered of a n.- pended in the immediate vicinity 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, made upon the regular entry blank fur- the sort of dishes she would donate and prices by | the hens when winter pro in which the mayor is largely ! Minn. nished by the Association. Programs the days on which they would be forth- lay prices building as easy to eggs in wn Thousands of unsolicited and genu- and blanks will be mailed to all ap- In this there was never a just procure interested. The mayor has declared that entry coming. way ine testimonials like the above prove the No when the overflowed summer if summer conditions are provided—warm quarters and Porao4 the plicants addressing undersigned. day exchange with no more sewers are needed, although I the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s exhibitor is allowed to in more cake and showed a in Poultry Foods. compete OF MAINE. shortage pies. are which THE LURE south end of the city, where there Vegetable Compound, is made than one butter class for scoring. A novel method of raising nmds was CRACKED BONE BONE MEAL from roots and herbs. Entries be made in the name AND MEAT fine residences, is without the sew- | exclusively may of for the Maine of Bos- tried by the women of an Iowa town. MEAT SCRAPS BONE MEAL many Women [Written Daughters who suffer from those dis- the owner of the creamery or factory,or For years the women had endured the winter nourishment for ers included in the made for the city ton, and read the author at their annual They supply the proper hens—egg-male: plan tressing ills peculiar to their sex should the but not both. by about the of [ maker, by teasing scarcity oysters in muscle-building properties that are indispensible to a profitable Parks & Wheeler; but he had a sewer not lose of these facts or doubt R. W. banquet November 18, 1910.] the poultry by sight Redman, church stews, and the small pieces business. the of E. When Hunter’s Moon is on the wane built in connection with this piece of ability Lydia Pinkham’s State Dairy Instructor. of cake served with ice cream at festi- and our the Winter Pullets command fancy prices, Poultry Foods an Vegetable to restore their Begins luring lure of Maine. decided State road and created a new that Compound vals. So they to challenge the to on the market for chickens and office, health. For one glimpse of thy rural scenes any product growing fattening men of the church to give a dealer. We will if he can't. of superintendent of sewer construction, CHRISTMAS CANDY RECIPES. We’ll e’en forsake our Boston beans! supper. Ask your supply you If you want special advice write In towns where the jig-saw puzzle has PORTLAND his followers. This We’re “off PORTLAND RENDERING CO.. ME to for one of to Mrs. at our jobs,” and call a strike, taken a firm on provide Piiikbam, Lynn, Mass. Smith College Fudge. a grip both young and old HMBHI FOR SALE BY Melt quar- And for the wilds of Maine we hike had from two to six men She will treatyourletterasstrlctly folks, there is money in an exchange or superintendent ter cupful of butter. Mix together in a With spirits high, that do not fail for the and the confidential. For 20 years she puzzle All members ■digging the trench sewer, As joyously we “hit the trail.” circulating library. has been sick women in bowl one each white and of the church are •a...... f da tytiinor rliam yvaq helping separate cupful owning puzzles asked free November this way, of charge. Don’t brown sugar, a quarter cupful of molas- days mean, living high to donate their property, after first — On commis- hesitate write at once. garden sauce and pumpkin pie, working out the puzzle at home. ses and a half cupful of cream. Add to On winter squash and sweet, one thousand apples Then the are loaned at sioner, who was paid nearly And other can’t be beet. puzzles five the melted butter, and bring to a boil. truck that UK last was also cents each, and a time limit is set on dollars for his services year, three 1 Eleanor Frances Household Cook minutes, stirring quickly. The Husking Bee is now in order, that the at hand. Is it any wonder ap- Add two squares of chocolate grated; To separate the corn and fodder, Letter. cook five And ardent with and propriation was soon exhausted and the minutes, stirring very rapidly youth hope fear, CAKE RECIPES FOR CHRISTMAS. at first, but decreasing toward the end. Displays his prize—the first red ear. road ended in a mud hole. Snacks Daintily Served. State Savory Piquant Take from the add a a fire, teaspoon and For Fairest of the Fair he rushes, Christmas Fruit CAKE-Stir a Go where will in the city and sub- Relishes and Delicious Drinks Easy to half of then stir cupful Magazine you until her maiden Bargain vanilla, And, of all constantly spite blushes, and a half of butter with She soon three cupfuls urbs and you find evidences of neglect in Prepare. thickened. Pour in a buttered pan and in his embrace is locked, set in a cold place. No wonder that the corn is shocked! of brown sugar until light and creamy. McCall’s Magazine, one year, regular > in the roads and walks. High street from People who like to entertain their price, ] Nut Fudge. Cook two Add half a a hill to the McLellan together cup- And then those famous baked bean suppers grated nutmeg, tablespoon- the top of Primrose friends are on the fuls brown Any McCall Pattern, informally always light sugar, one cupful of Put old and young right on their uppers,” regular price. above ful of powdered cinnamon, one teaspoon- residence has bed rocks showing lookout ’for anything new land thick cream, two squares of grated choc- As round and round they gaily prance | appetiz- s One for The Journo and a In mazes of the kitchen dance. ful each of clove and mace. Dissolve a year’s subscription Republican 2.00 the surface, is full of ruts, and in wet ing for the small snacks that olate teaspoonful of butter until it '.everyone when level teaspoon ful of soda in a half mud is Church street gets waxy dropped in cold water; The woodbox is the fiddler’s seat— cupful •weather the deep. relishes. The kind of spread that is at of sour cream; stir until it add vanilla to taste, take from the fire While beating time with rythmic feet stops purring, Total,. vni from the Brooks House some distance then add to it half a of once easy to prepare, and dainty and and beat until thick and creamy; He larups well his home-made fiddle. cupful molasses, spread and add to the other down is and has been in bad condition for in of unwholesome sweets a buttered pan with walnut As Rube and Sal scoot down the middle. ingredients. Mix piquant, place English in cover with the cut well and put six eggs, beating vigor- Our Offer for the Above Onlv some time. Many of the cross streets and alcoholic drinks. meats, candy and into And soon the Paring Bee we seek— Special $2.10 when cool. ously between each one. Confectioners squares nearly Where apples vie with maiden’s cheek, —---- are covered with loose stones and on one CLUB SANDWICHES. and French chefs knead fruit cake with Marshmallow Fudge. If your And each young swain, with envy yellow mud and dead leaves their hands for it is too stiff to -of these streets the A familiar sandwich and general favor- marshmallows get a little stale before Strives to “cut out” the other fellow. beat easily, when the the ditch were thrown into especially fruit is added. Now McCALL’S HAGAZINE from recently ite, not always correctly served, is made using up, try making marshmallow To him there's one divinely fair, Put stir in a wineglassful of the middle of the road to be transformed : fudge. two cupfuls granulated Carrots look sick beside her hair; grape-juice. of evenly toasted, thin slices of bread Sift four of and add to the Is The Fashion Magazine that is being used by over one million sugar and one cupful of milk in a sauce- With all her charms he’s deeply smitten, cupfuls flour, the first rain storm into the nastiest soft to absorb the butter with cake in all the by enough pan and let the mixture come to a boil. Not dreaming he might “get the mitten.” mixture, kneading time. their guide in all fashion matters. Each issue contains illu-tr.v and on one 'kind of mud. On Court street which are while hot. on Add one and a Have ready pound seeded raisins, they spread Lay square half of chocolate, To the quilting Party than he hies, descriptions of the latest styles of garments for Ladies, Misses, Chi. of the ana two one pound washed and dried currants, a Miller street sections sidewalk lay a of slices of thin grated, tablespoonfuls of butter. For Nellie Home” he tries. layer crisp bacon, “Seeing of a Infants—a complete range of the month's fashions. McCall's is niv Cook about ten and then At the door he with quarter pound of shredded citron, at such an that when snow and ice minutes, re- says, boldness rash— angle a of shredded lettuce and an of a each of candied its information on of interest to topped by layer move from the fire and beat until the “Excuse the dew on my mustache.” eighth pound practical every subject Women •come will be dangerous to walk dressed with and and lemon shredded they Mayonaise, on this, rather but not so stiff orange peel fine. Health, Work, Short Stories, Music, u. fudge gets stiff, At other seasons, when in Maine, etc., Fancy Cooking Recipes over. that it will not Sprinkle this fruit with two tablespoon- slices of chicken or turkey, covered uy pour easily. Break We’re forced to quench our thirst with rain. fuls flour and mix well before This offer is not open to new subscribers but to The spite ditch on Waldo avenue is not marshmallows into several pieces, place But now, our mouths we open wider together special only the top slice of buttered toast. Serve to the cake. Add and knead ten of work. Under in the bottom of a dish and pour the And fill our tanks with new, sweet cider. adding friends who wish to extend their subscriptions for another year for Tin the only evidence spite with this the new Hawaiian bottled minutes then pine- fudge over them. longer, put into two brick- former administrations Street Commis- And wish our necks, that take this grog in, deshad lined with The only condition is that you must pay cash in advance. in half filled Christmas Candies of tins buttered paper. apple juice, large glasses Maple Sugar. Might be as long as the Androscoggin! sioners L. L. Robbins and J. F. Wilson Grate one Angel Food.—Angel food, by the with shaved ice. This drink is whole- pound of the maple sugar and And the cup from which our jaws partake, Every person who accepts the abovebargain offer may select ttn way, is one of the most ornamental and built sections of State road on Northport add to one cupful of cream. Stir until Might be as deep as Moosehead Lake! some and delicious, and forms just the celicate of cakes to Pattern included in this offer from the first copy of McCall's Magazim melted on back of stove, then cook until serve. It may be avenue that were underdrained and And the which we drain this * given combination with dish straw, through put into squares with hard then writing a postal request direct to The McCall Company, New V right chafing the sirup forms a ball when rolled be- fountain icing, a good coating of gravel. Everybody tween cecorat :d with candied rose- McCall Patterns are noted for their fit and menus, rarebits and unsweetened dishes, thumb and forefinger. Chop in be as as Streaked cherry, style, simplicity. Might big Mountain, leaves or the officials knows coarse violets. To make sift some except present city DREAMS. bits two of butternut And the cider barrels which we tap it, cupfuls flour four times then meas- that a road is in wet weath- meats and scatter over the bot- Might reach from Strong to pastry over, graveled dry Run American cheese thickly Saccarapp! good snappy tom of buttered ure one cupful and set one side. Sift er and that in weather the dust is re- pans. Pour out the Ah me! These old times have fled! dry good and measure one and a through the chopping machine and mix to the thickness of a an cupful quarter candy third of Rub-een and Sal-ome are college bred. duced to a minimum. In the of (scant) of granulated sugar. Break on spring to a paste with melted butter. Make inch over the nuts, let it harden a little, The auto now sometimes dis-graces road machine was used to a large platter the whites of nine or 1909 the to scrape thin sandwiches with the trimming then crease into squares with a knife. The old gray mare’s familiar places. paste, When ten small fresh eggs that have been chill- the mud and sods from the ditches and cold, break into candies.—The And and the Brown on both sides strange contraptions devices ed in the a edges neatly. New Idea Woman’s for De- icebox, add pinch of salt and —CLARION=- leave it in the middle of the which Magazine The humble rural mind entices. road, in a little butter in the blazer of the begin whipping in strokes with a cember. Full soon they’ll come from “Up in Maine.” long was left in such condition that for some wire beater. When stiffened chafing dish, or on a griddle if a number In a highfalutin’ aeroplane. partially add a half cream of time travel was diverted to the back uon c lei tne DaDy suner irom eczema, sores teaspoonful tartar, of people are to be served. And many other vain ambitions and continue cir any of the skin. Doan's Ointment beating until stiff. Add the roads. From the recent itching Have crowded out our old mayor’s slight- ONION SANDWICH. traditions, sifted and a instant relief, cures | * sugar of vanilla, gives quickly. Perfectly i Yet, spite of being teaspoonful ing reference to dirt roads, with what safe for children. All sell it. up-to-date stir then add the sifted and fold Furnace Mince the rare part only of cold roast druggists We still adore our Pine Tree State. in, flour, in as as All on has gone before, it looks as though there beef and moisten with lightly possible. this the Worcestershire The And summer Stoves,Ranges-- Thomsonian Recorder. Indian days remind us large Now turn into brick- a to platter. has been deliberate attempt discred- sauce. on thin buttered Of all the we left behind Spread bread joys us, shaped pans or a pan with a tube in the it and the work done When, yielding to the world's false charm destroy good by with a of onion sliced Maine Thomsonian Recorder, or Advo- center, in a moderate PLUMBING SUPPLIES layer Spanish very We left our hearts down on the Farm! place very oven, others. cate of the Which Govern the and thin. Principles —Martha Maxim. after twenty-five minutes increase Thomsonian System of Medical Practice. the heat a little. It will about r or anotner ODject lesson go to tne RUSSIAN CAVIARE. require Galvanized Gutters, Conductors, When a Maine publication is not to be forty or forty-five minutes to bake. Do public park. Mr. Howard F. Mason, a Serve on buttered toast as a canape, found mentioned in Williamson’s works not jar while baking. A boiled frosting Iron and Tin Rooffing. practical and experienced road builder, or between thin slices of bread as a on bibliography, it is a rare lOmSIBDREYMlS is best for this cake.—The New Idea decidedly foe Bacvache Kioncysano Bl^d: and this book is in that class. It built the roads in the park and graveled sandwich if preferred, The canape is print, Woman’s Magazine for December. --MY PRICES ARE RIGHT—- was issued in 1840 by Colby & Smith, them thoroughly. They were as wide as decorated with the of hard A PRAYER FOR ALL MOTHERS. usually yolks Thomsonian botanic physicians,' and the conditions but the Rodney Nelson’s Bay Mare demanded; mayor, boiled eggs, and has served with it a printed at Gardiner, Me", by William Midget. Walter Rauschenbusch contributes who does not like Mr. Mason, put the of minced onion on a small let- Palmer. —Portland the W. A. spoonful Argus. Rodney Nelson of Palermo has a valuable HALL, to the December Ameri- brood mare road machine in there, nearly doubled tuce leaf. People usually like caviare following prayer called Midget, now twenty years M old. She a JOURNAL BUILDING, BELFAST, can is bay, weighing about 1000 pounds, the width of the roads, and covered the much or not at so it is well to I remember this Magazine: very all, publication very well, and is a Wilkes blood, having been sired by and all the named were “O we offer thee and bene- gravel with earth. They have since serve some other snack at the same time parties intimate God, praise Victor Wilkes by Geo. Wilkes, Jr. Midget has friends of mine. I think I had a com- diction for the sweet ministries of moth- the distinction of to and having produced ten good grown up grass weeds, with with this. colts in plete file of the said magazine, but do erhood in human life. We bless thee for less then that number of years, the wheel tracks CHEESE CRACKERS. of which is now zigzagging through the not know what became of it. I presume our own dear mothers who built up our youngest by her side. These colts have been various well bred sires dirt, a permanent disfigurement of the The cheeee crackers or straws that it was burned in my father’s home in life by theirs; who bore us in travail and by that have from time to time stood in Mr. Nelson’s come in heated the big fire. Dr. was a loved us the more for the pain we gave; GIRLS WANTED park. It cannot be said that this condi- put air-tight packages, Benj. Colby section. All but one of them have been bays, ►2 Thomsonian doctor, and had a good prac- who nourished us at their breast and hush- and Mr. Nelson has been tion is due to the failure to secure an just a little to make them cut crisp are able to dispose of ap- tice so as the so-called ed us in in the warm of SHIRT MANUFACTURIN' long Thomsonian sleep security their them at very satisfactory prices when young. £ THE ESTABROOK’S of $500 to especially good with the for She has propriation provide employ- pineapple juice practice was in vogue, as did his partner, arms. We thank thee their tireless been practically returning him a regu- ment for one of the mayor’s followers, as and ice. Jos. Smith. The latter was what in love, for their voiceless prayers, for the lar yearly income as a brood mare. Mr. Nel- son ig" FRUIT PUNCH. was called a now has of her colts, besides the four these roads were the those days “Ramrod” that agony with which they followed us accepted by city, months old filly, a five year old A new is is, one who was active in our sins and won us back, for gelding, weigh- are under care commis- punch that very popular is prosecuting through ing around 1000 that is a the of the street rumsellers. the of sacrifice and pounds, great roader. made with two of Christly power re- -^Turf, Farm and Home. and are to be maintained from the quarts bottled pine- sioner, Dr. Benj. Colby was a temperance lec- demption in mother love. We pray thee apple juice, to which is added one appropriation for highways. quart turer, and spent a year lecturing on tem- to forgive us if in thoughtless selfishness To Save the Birds. REGAL of Apollinaris or White Rock water, one perance and installing divisions of Sons we have taken their love as our due with- MAXWELL, OVERLAND, BUICK, of of of which order I was out the tenderness which If a young married man who gets a pound sugar and one quart of canned Temperance, giving they That the National Women's Christian Tem- Grand and which had de- craved as their sole and if the salary of $23 a week saves $5 of it strawberries or Scribe, greatly reward, perance Union is steadily gaining recruits in 12 to 40 H. to $2250. every raspberries. Serve in a its P., $600 fined. I chartered 99 divisions in the great treasure of a mother’s life is still campaign against birds or their week, how much will he save when his bowl with wearing punch plenty of cracked or year that Dr. most of to we do for her feeble- plumage on hats, was reported the weekly pay is increased to $50—Boston Colby worked, spared us, may by mercy to Suit; from Runabout to the New shaved ice; or in place of the canned which were organized by Dr. C. ness what she did for ours. department of the union at the Nov. 17th Body Styles Torpedo >f> lobe. session of Dr. Josiah “We remember before thee all the annual convention. Since the berries use six slices of Hawaiian Smith, Maxcy and Cyrus the last -call on- That cannot be decided mathematical- pine- three convention nearly 2,000 women have Wilson, noted men of Gardiner, good women who are now bearing the taken cut into small and serve the pledge not to adorn their head- ly It depends altogether on the man, and apple pieces, in were a trio of Ramrods and were a and weariness of Be pain maternity. gear with birds or their plumage. the half-filled with terror to the with and Cruelty READ GARAGE & MACHINE wife. large glasses cracked ice, rumsellers. them in their travail, grant them to animals and vivisection were de- COMPAQ Tim .. TT-w,* V. 1u-- strongly and mind for nounced. placing a bunch of fresh mint, and one strength of body their new tasks. Widen their vision that they may The Nova Scotian lumbermen and fish- or two Maraschino cherries on of THE CHILDREN LIKE IT top see themselves not as the mothers of -Jrmen are each Children ! reported to be in favor of glass. Cry one child as women L AXATIVE WANTED FOR FLETCHER’S alone, but the patriot KENNEDY’S with this but the FRIED OYSTER SANDWICH. of their who alone can build < reciprocity country, nation, up COUGH A young girl to assist in 0 coal mine owners and the better future with fresh and purer srr,'? operators are said Fry very large oysters and serve be- C ASTO R I A a small life. Put the girls of our family. to be opposed. tween thin slices of butterd bread with upon people Potatoes In Aroostook. The tie awe of their future calling that they Apply at of salt cucumber Liquor Agencies. scrips pickle and a lit- may preserve their bodies and minds in THE jOURNAl i Canada will build tle mi need bacon There seems to be no particular change ! 150 miles of her Hud- if liked. One of those wonderful Au- purity and strength for the holy task to alleged 1 in the Situation from last week. son’s next BROWN BREAD AND which the future may summon them. potato bay railway season, and the PEPPERS. gusta despatches which are liable to are not m to we The farmers haUling ny a show in certain “Bestow thy special grace, beseech mntire road will be contracted for when Prepare mince of white cab- up newspapers afraid to and no one' can blame themawhen crisp thee, on all women who have the yearn- Never market, CHAS. F. SWIFT father what they that Falls to Restore so the surveys are bag e and green with a French produce, says the price remains so low. Not many completed. peppers Governor Plaisted is in favor of ings of motherhood, but whose lives are a repeal- when the paid today, 90 dressing, using generous quantity of the barren of its joys. If any form of Hair years ago price has the best Place ing liquor agency law. This is in- Gray cents would have been one at There are to be no more saloons in oil. between layers of buttered human sin has robbed them of the per barrel, :redible. Such a course would be a das- prize to Its Natural could have been brown bread. This is of them and Color which the average crop Jersey City. This is a especially good violation of the constitution life, grant righteous anger not, however, with devilled tardly by sold with a profit. But conditions have eggs. the valiant hearts to fight this sin on behalf and Beauty. temperance victory. They are to be Legislature itself, for the Constitu- The price of land On which to of those who come after them. No matter changed. FLOl tion for medicinal and me- Help how it All-Round known hereafter as PITTSFIELD says—except long raise has more than doubled, cafes. PERSONALS. them to overcome the bitterness of dis- has been potatoes :hanical purposes and the arts. Those gray or faded. and this item must be taken account of and to find an outlet for Promotes a :1pu Mrs. E. F. Willis ton of who blart out their wish to shut off the appointment, luxuriant cost of a bar- Also Daniel Webster All the Troy visited their frustrated motherlove in the wider when figuring the raising good qualities of Ely’s Cream and with her supply of alcoholic liquors for purposes growth of healthy hair. Then labor are Friday Saturday daughter. the rel of Aroostook potatoes. Balm, solid, found in Liquid Cream never ministrations to all lonely and un- bread Balm, Almeda Williston. which have been interfered with Positively removes is cent, than a Bridal Veil Flour for which is intended for use in mothered hearts in on nearly fifty per higher atomizers. That iither by the law or the thy great family QanlraU. Keeps hair it is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is Mrs. Elizabeth Constitution, few years ago; fertilizer has advanced Johnson returned to >utdo the most crack-brained of the tem- earth.” toft and glossy. ^proved by an mass of testi- in which is in making. ever-increasing her home in Camden after a price—everything required It does not out Saturday jerance fanatics, and in their eagerness Will not soil skin mony. dry nor rasp the tender visit here in the home of her the potato industry is more expensive. air-passages. It the inflammation daughter, for open saloons place themselves on a Maine Society of New York. srlinen. Will not allays and Mrs. Bert Bean. injure In order for Aroostook farmers to make goes straight to the root of the disease. Ob- jar with the poor who pawns his your hair. Can be used toper 17. a profit on their 1910 potato crop, the i stinate old cases have in a New York, November persons, yielded few weeks. Dr. E. shild’s shoes for the of a drink, Eighty without detection. — M All C. Bryant and grandson, ; price of She Pine Tree dined price must get over its present notch. H. A. WOOD, druggists, 75c., including or Bry- formerly State, tonight, spraying tube, ant left to rhe very most that the Democrats can Aroostook mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New Anderson, Wednesday pass at the eightMuinual dinner ef;the Maine Society Is not a dye. Republican. ') ifford to do is to repeal the Send Offices formerly occupied _• York. Thanksgiving day with his daughters in Sturgis act, of New York. Former Congressman Charles 2c for books “The Care tnd take out of the Constitu- the Df the Hair and Skin.” Philo Medford, Mass. prohibition E. Littlefield, president of society, presid- Dr. John Stevens. Rumford ;ion if can.—Six Towns Times. of Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J., will have the first bank they ed. Asher C. Hinds, parliamentarian Con- S. postal Bert Chandler of Burnham was (J. A., and Toronto, Can. ±o be established in operat- gress and from Maine, and WANTED Maine ana one of the Congressman-elect Res. Tel. 10-13 Otii.' ed on for appendicitis at his home there "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No Dan the artist and author, were guests BEFl'SE ALL SUBSTITUTES first 48 to be opened in the country in ac- Beard, 1 Drs. Kilgore of Belfast and ippetite, and what I did eat distressed me ter- of honor. The included Mr. Little- isn't -coTd with the law at >the last ses- Monday. speakers $1 vdruggists Girls at the NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTE^1 passed of the : Ibly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.”—J. field, Mr. Hinds and George L. Record of New -aion of Whitney Unity performed opera- H. Estabrook’s Shirt Co- 3m39 Congress. tion.—Pittsfield Advertiser. I. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. Jersey. R. MOODY, DRUOOIST Mfg.
) POET. For if wo sock God’s mercies, a recompense ^appreciated. A He’ll bring. s. Atata. Your on SAILOR^ So my soul was fed that stormy day and I wan- .1 I'.« S. Dry Clothes a Wet Tike* j Washday W. Bunker Pride dered fresh again, has J ^ipt. George Cargo. He been With a New A man at with God to w*' v*Valuable Perfection Oil Heater Verse. lonely peace my life in Writing shoot the Saved a Check for $1>000 and main; When clothes can’t [From the Portland Preea.] And I know He will sustain me in all my wan- be hung derings here — Man of fortune, child of poetry, crea- v of an ocean and must be "White robes,” through tribulation, may be my commander outside, dried in a :ure of sea captain, life saver, Pacific coast is impulse, portion there. The 1’° n-ohip on the room or cellar, the New Perfection 3ivil War veteran, oldest active mer- honor for a son on the Eastern coast, noit? if. distinguished Oil Heater ihant commander . DRESSED POULTRY. one adds to that, an does the is ft itsei* w|en quickly work ill these and even more Capt. George In Maine, ? ;n cash and $300 of sun and air. E. 1 the schooner George If ( J1
I Looks Like Good from Bill?” asked the farm ■ flying- James tells in th Big Industry. DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. Things “Everybody’s.’ “Whar you bin, Hopper er, who took him bafck. Christmas Everybody’s just how it fee! Hnetlni with nth Vial la FW» I always Ungngn to He flew in an WE DIDN’T “Bin to Floridy, said Bill. ; fly. Antoinette aer< Rockland Lime and Marble Co. Organized English, German, Spanish, and French. Portuguese “Walk all the way?” plane and he knows. The vividness c “P. S.” writes a to to in contributor thii “I can’t his takes one’s breat Develop Valuable Properties Warren No. “No,” gaid Bill, honestly say’; description fairly FOR Price department from the a I penitentiary did. You see, ’bout ten mile south o away. In “A World Afire” G. W. Oj and Union. 1* Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.25 Deer can’ : Lodge, Montana. “If you come a den tells of the of the 2. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease..25 Charleston a feller along in wag burning Nortl use these Chestnuts, don’t send any re [Rockland Courier-Gazette.] 3* Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants.25 win’ an’ offered me a lift. Couldn’t seen west woods and the inadequacy of ot of grets; I have plenty of my own.” ■ | 4. Diarrhea, Children and Adults.25 to see why I should walk ef I didn’t havi present forestry service. The fiction i A corporation known as the Rockland 5. Dysentery, Griplngs, Bilious Colic.25 to, an’ was insistent, like then this issue takes one from the Far Wes Marble and Lime was at 7. Coughs, Colds, TWO EACH WAY. pretty Co., organized Bronchitis.25 set out to b > via New York, to the Panama Cam 8. Toothache, Southerners when they C. M. Walker’s office in Rockland Nov. Faceache, Neuralgia.2*L an Oklahoma census and the instalment of 9. Sick “Madam, hospitable. So I had to climb in an’ [ zone, Rex Beach’ 16th for the announced purpose of de- Headache, Headache, Vertigo.25 ^^^S^^EI^SSSR8^EHS55BR^S^!5@B55jss!sj|^*^B 10. Weak taker was speaking to her who answerei I rode with a tw > serial, “The Ne’er-Do-Well” is full c lime and marble in Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Stomach.25 him quite spell—maybe for and veloping properties 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryugitis .25 his knock—"how many children over si: : for De his peculiar combination of humor an i Infants Children. Warren and towns of the mile.”—Everybody’s Magazine adjoining 14. Salt Rheum, and under of hav. s excitement. The Eruptions, Erysipelas.25 twenty-one years age cember. departments includ Castoria is a harmless Valley district. That region is Iff. or Rheumatic Pains.25 ? substitute for Castor Oil t, Georges RhfMnatium. you?” i ‘‘The Players,” “A Row of Books, B known to abound in of 16* Fetw and Ague. Malaria. .25 B°ric, Drops and It is richly deposits reflected. ‘'Lemrai the “Chestnut an Soothing Syrups. Plea*!,,;^ 17. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. 25 “Lemmesee,’’she News and Notes. I perennial Tree,” contains neither magnesium lime and marble. The new see. Literary Opium, Morphine nor other it 18. Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Wal, sir, thar be two over six an “With Everybody’s Publishers,” th b \.'t- to build 10 kilns at West Eyes.25 ] substance. It destroys Worms and company plans 19. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head .25 two under twenty-one.” latter giving more facts in t It allays PcveriSf*®^ Warren and to marble A. J. Nock leads off the Decembe regard cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It open up quarries 20. Whooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough.25 titanic with th e relieves H American with an article ii ; Judge Lindsey’s struggle ing Troubles and cures th- in Union. The necessary options havfe 21. Asthma.Opprcssed, Difficult Breathing.25 HIS Magazine Constipation. It resruikt. H HEIRLOOMS. which “Beast.” been secured, and with favorable reports 27* Kidney Disease, Gravel, Calculi.25 he describes the tax laws in Nev ) 28. Nervous Vital “An heirloom,” the farm York the a from engineers, chemists and assayers Debility, Weakness.1.00 explained under which only, small mer There is Merry Christmas indeed wit , -4 B 29. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker.25 er’s wife to her chant have to > to act upon the will thirteen-year-old boy and householder pay whit the December number of the Woman’ promoters place 30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed.25 “is that their the something has been handec the rich men like Belmont, T. J I Home The cover Jessi stock upon market. 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria.25 August Companion. by down from father to son, and in some in !: Willcox is one The deal include the 35. Chronic Headaches.25 Ryan, Wm. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Payn. Smith of the most beauti Always may eventually Congestions, stances is as greatly prized.” and Robert Goelet get off with ful of modern Madonnas and is a work o BongJ valuable property formerly known the 77. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds....25 Whitney, “I’d prize these heirlooms I’m wear out a cent. The art in itself. “The Enchanted McLoon & Stover lime in Warren, A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest contributing persona [! Chimney,’ plant remarked the “a which is now under the ownership of ex- pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent ou receipt of price. ing,” youngster, goot property tax laws of most States ar a Christmas cantata, by Mary Theres deal more if wasn’t so Gov. W. T. Cobb and Hon. A. S. Little- Medical Book sent free. they long in th< I equally as faulty as those of New York j Hart, is beautifully illustrated, and “A. legs.” Miss Ida Tarbell writes on “The ■ Christmas a one-act field of Rockland. Although the kilns are HUMPHREYS’ HOMED. MEDICINE CO., Corner M. Mys j Conspiracy.” pla; William and Ann Streets. New York. teries idle at present the plant has been operat- | and Cruelties of the Tariff,” ant ! | by Anna Steese Richardson, will prov' HUMAN NATURE. Dr. Osier on the successfu boons for those of us who are ed during the summer on an extensive William 1 getting u| basis. Negotations for the purchase of percentage in the process of combustion Pat was being shown an incubator bj progress of the fight to save humai I Christmas entertainments. A charminj in the kilns is one from and The tic I Louise Garnett is a the property are pending. very high. The promoters of his friends who had recently re- beings pain suffering song by Ayers con In Use For Over of this tion is contributed Marion tribution to As for 30 Years, The new has the following proposition propose to collect this moved to the suburbs. He took great in- by Hill ! holiday music. fic E corporation Charles officers: President, B. gas and harness its energy. This meafis terest in all of the details and examinee A. Fisher, Fred R. Bechdolt, Oc : tion, timely stories are offered by sucl Joseph Carper, tavia Portland; treasurer, Hon. Morrill N. fuel for generating all the power and everything with great care. Then, as he Roberts, Ernest Poole and France I writers as Katharine Holland Brown, Drew, Portland; clerk, Fred H. King, light they will need in their operations looked at about a hundred young chick- Hodgson Burnett. Laura Spencer Portor, Marion Hill as well as a to ens that had been an Verrill and a new stor\ Portland. The other incorporators are having great quantity sell. j just hatched, with 1 The Christmas number of the Stran Philip Mighels, Fuel is reasonable at the a awed he said: “Human na- by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman is ir Hon. George M. Hanson, Calais; Joseph kilns, $2.75 expression Magazine contains nine fictional contri begun N. M. Ban- cord, and the same rule to labor ture is a after all.” this number. “The Admiral’s Niece’ Wyman, Milbridge; Jones, applies funny thing, butions by such writers as W. W. Ja and barrels. is an Kate and her gor; Cyrus F. Stackpole, Bangor. These There much of at- cobs, E. F. by Douglas Wiggin col PRESTON’S 1 tractive nature in the HISTORICAL Phillips Oppenheim, Anstey laborator is now well started. The are all men of high standing in Maine’s proposition. INFORMATION. E. M. Jameson, Horace Vachel prac- Annesley tical side of the is care | This much has had to do with the West holidays taken ol business and financial circle, and the fact A few years ago, when John L. Sulli- and others. The story by Jacobs— “Th Livery, Boarding & Transient that are Warren The same to in hundreds of practical suggestions foi Jfc they behind the indus- holdings. applies van was a tumultuous en- Old Man of is an ex proposed playing short, the Sea”- excellent Is situated on Stable® others in and Lincolnville. presents, such as “Gifts From the Work- Washington street, just off Main street. I try is one of the very best auguries of Union, Hope gagement as Simon with a road of this famous humorist’s work j have SB It is Legree ample in ^ its success. A planned to establish a marble a Bench,” “Gifts Painted China,” double hitches, etc. Careful Portland newspaper has quarry company, newspaper reporter in Jop- An article entitled, “How Far Have You ] ^ buckhoards, drivers if desired. Vom iK f ho fnllAtvirwr tn coir ohnut on the Union which is | “Binding Books at Home,” “The Book- property, excep- lin, Missouri, was interviewing him. Travelled?” some statis » age is solicited. Telephones—stable 235-2, house 61-13. fine and convenient to the rail- gives startling I plate as a the Home tion: tionally “And do you think, Mr. Sullivan,” tics the distances covered dur Gift,” “Trimming road also. In the in the regarding Tree,” etc. I W. C. PRESTON. I K An Argus representative has visited fact, advantage asked the reporter, “that the play of ing a lifetime of ordinary routine. A ; matter of and the attitude KM KM KM KM KM KM KM KM KM KM KM *•<* }U the property and has seen the visible transportation ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ really brought on long and exhaustive of the life and of study ------a*. * * of such lime as exist no- the railroad officials makes the project the war?” signs ledges work of Mr. David Belasco is contribu- Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick where else in the in such ex- more feasible still. country any "I don’t know as to that, Sonny,” ted by Wendell Do while 1 in results, and restore the natural action of the On the from M. Phillips Ige tent. The Starrett farm, for instance, ! property obtained C. “but I do know we Charles the I kidneys and bladder. They correct growled Sullivan, Hawtrey, well-known Eng- I irregulari- one Walker of Union is a feet t.ifkS SnU hu all drnirm'afo at West Warren is practically great vein»S,000 long certainly gave them Spaniards hell?” lish actor, who has frequently and more than 100 feet would appeared I ____ ledge, partially covered, partially bare. wide, which in New York, contributes his “Reminis- It extends over one field, the indicate an immense deposit. It is well ACCEPTED I EASTERN STEAMSHIP great pas- THE INVITATION. cences.” A. Drysdale Davis writes on CO. also to in this I _ ture and into the wood lot of this farm. say connection that the “Fashions That A society woman wrote to an army Have Failed,” and the The has taken over the tract secured by this corporation is the Official There company deposit. officer at Fort Sam Houston: “Mrs. well-known vaudeville actor, Mr. R. A. ! Says Will Be No Change Save the wall of only one of like character in New Alongside precipitous ledge Eng- the of Roberts, describes “The Art of Quick ! in Terminus. land aside from that in re- Smythe requests pleasure Cap- close to the Georges river runs the Lee, Mass., The color section is ferred to before. tain Bunker’s company at a reception, Change.” devoted Georges Valley railroad, not 35 feet from “The XT.-1- t) An official of the Eastern Steamship aiiccxt July Sixteenth. the base of this ledge. icugca ciup uut aiiu are visiuie is Next day she received this note of ac- Co. quoted by the Bangor Commercial A small quantity of stone was taken to the eye of the layman. Excavation is Christmas giving among America’s Shoe ceptance : [ as saying there will be no in the out of this ledge many years ago and it unnecessary. The kilns at West Warren wealthy class is told about in the change are “With the exception of three men New uncovered a small area, not the in operation also and the vast depths Idea Woman’s Magazine for De- western terminus of the Bar Harbor line, merely who have the measles and one who is in of the is another instance of the cember in a most a entire vein. Three other small pits show, quarries the delightful way. Anne j For year or two past the report has and of the guardhouse, Captain Bunker’s com- shows much as caved in cellars where the build- quantity quality stone. O’Hagan “In Costly Christmas l been pany accepts Mrs. kind invita- persistent, and has gained consider- Leather half a are Mr. Carper has drafted a schedule of Smythe’s Land,” how the millionaires their century ago, plan ■ ings disappeared tation for the sixteenth.” able credence, that the Eastern Steamship to be seen in the pasture. The surface what is necessary from his standpoint as Christmas gifts and what enormous sums an He for ten kilns to are for them. i Co. was to its schedule in stone is weather beaten. Break off a engineer. plans paid Another article of change this To wear cost A PROFITABLE DISCOURSE. that the boots and rubbers in wet weather is to section and it is as white as sugar, some- $75,000, trams to cost $3,000, build- general interest is “The Madonna of | respect; steamer J. T. Morse practice The new minister had elo- the of the Bar Harbor common sense Continual times finer and sometimes coarser in the ings $10,000, tools and machinery, $15,- preached Children,” which is the story of a ! division would go to economy. wetting and dryir 8 *jj| on the wisdom of woman Belfast to rot component crystals. This farm alone 000, property $60,000, marble mill $27,000. quently God, and His in Iowa who devotes all her time ; connect with the Boston boats the best shoe leather ever tanned. a a This comes well within The goodness in providing for us to to for homeless and instead of to as heretofore. would furnish field of operation for $200,000. par according caring orphaned Rockland, There’s no value of our needs. “It is the same with the flow- children. ■ This belief economy in buying a poor grade of century continuously on a large scale. the stock is set at $100 and the The fiction for the month in- gained ground this summer, rubbers is he said. “Sunshine for 1 eludes when the Belfast wharf This assays as first magnesium plan to issue common and preferred ers,” your ge- “The Wishing Ring,” by Fred property of the quality raniums and | lime rock. It is from like this stock. heliotrope, a shady corner Jackson; “That ; company was greatly improved an'1 eon- Buy Malden Rubbers fora Good deposits for Cavanaugh-Campbell Investment that the highest priced lime is extracted, This is a Maine proposition and in line your fuchsia.” The little woman who Affair,” by Frederick White, and 1 siderably enlarged. with the to had listened came forward to An official of the is as used in pulp and paper mills and in brew- present idea encourage Maine intently i “Jane,” by Claudia Cranston. Fred ! company quoted ___ thank him. “I s< eries. The only other deposit in New people by keeping the capital here to profited much by your Jackson’s serial story, “The Carved saying: “I do not believe that such a Maine sermon,” she exclaimed. The minister is 1 will be or that it England is at Lee, Mass., a limited area promote industries. The lime in- j Door,” continued. Christmas receives change made, is even no beamed. “I never knew she The wharf only showing, and from which quarry the j dustrylis experiment, as witness the before,” special attention. There are many clever contemplated. at Belfast was extent it has went on, what was the matter because it was mills of Maine and New Hampshire se- attained in and around “just suggestions for games and entertain- enlarged inadequate tc cure the major portion of their annual I Rockland. This district has been famous I nun luvuoiao. ments for the table and the children’s meet the demands made upon it. Even for after the supply of 40,000 tons. The remainder is 1 generations in this respect, but the playroom. Holiday fashions for wives enlargement, just a day or two imported from the Provinces. deposits there are of calcium lime and THE LIMIT. and daughters are portrayed at length ago, we had to put freight out of doors not and in for a brief on An advantage in freight alone favors magnesium lime. The Georges val- Jesting about railways of the South is color. This number as a whole is period account of lack of this Maine proposition, as rates run half ley district was investigated half a cen- rather an overworked profession. Before unusually good. room. j to a third lower than from a tury in a casual and Prof. mason the “Before the improvements were made Lee, with ago way jarring crop, however, let Most of the important maximum of seven cents a hundred as Charles A. Jackson, the celebrated Senator Burton of Ohio have the magazines get at Belfast the freight was taken from ge- floor. out especially fine Christmas with 16 from and a mini- ologist expert, made a report on it in I of he “the numbers, the big steamers at one the compared Lee, “Speaking railroads,” says, and is no slip, only 1862. The Lippir.cott’s exception to the one there. The were mum of as as low as four cents. This is deposits he refers to are now- | ultimate word, in my experience, was a rule. passengers obliged The complete novel for December to either If your dealer does not to Maine or New controlled by this company. i 'limited’ on which I traveled in go up this slip, along with the carry MALDEN RUBBERS any Hampshire pulp Georgia is “There Was a Once Queen,” Edith or write us and we will see mill uuite an obiect. last summer. At a where we by freight, to leave the boat that you are supplied j ! point were author of “A forward, Robinson, Mock and out a This has to do with lime. It making cur greatest a man stood Caliph going upon high stile and then speaks What Cures Eczema? speed, His Wife. It is a brisk and actionfull uf the marble a at the side of the track a down a of stairs to the nothing possibilities, with moving- with its going flight Agents A. H. Berry Shoe portla* ® We have had so re- story, scenes laid in a small wharf. The Co., sample of which was shown the Argus ; many inquiries lately picture machine. I leanedwout of the wharf was enlarged for a German principality, the hero in two-fold man, white and clear, beauti- garding Eczema and other skin diseases, that window and called to him, ‘How are being purpose: First, to allow of the polished you the diplomatic service there. He falls in It was from a of we are to make our answ’er After on?’ building of another so that fully. produced sample glad public. getting love after his slip, passen- < shortly arrival, and is would not be the surface stone on the Starrett farm. careful we have found that a “He the and gers inconvenienced in investigation stopped turning crank, thereby led into some adven- Across the river is the with an of strange leaving the steamer; and, tc Georges plant simple wash of Oil of as com- spoke expression deep disgust. tures. There is a secondly, Wintergreen, ; decided in the allow of a __~_;' of the Warren Lime Co., of which for- ‘It don’t seem to be no use,’ he said. mystery different arrangement of the pounded in D. 1). D., can be relied upon. We plot, and it is doubtful if the reader will mer Governor William T. Cobb is an ex- ‘Hold head I want to freight sheds so that at least on an aver- would not make your sti)l,please. be able to solve it this statement to our patrons, prematurely; but there of five minutes a tensive owner. Seven kilns are oper- get a time exposure. age landing could be friends and neighbors unless we were sure of is no doubt whatever that the will ated, class lime from story saved. You can readily see that if five producing high it—and although there are many so-called Ec- be As to the stone that is thoroughly enjoyed. short or ten minutes is saved at identical with that on the zema remedies sold, we ourselves unhesitating- HE WON. it is every landing, a stories, safe to say that a more in- and we ff^NOTICE-y Ladies amp have that H Geivtu Starrett farm. The quarries are in ly recommend D. D. D. Prescription, Ex-Governor Bob of accomplished saving, Taylor Tennessee teresting collection has if ever much is that are a continuation of those Because—We know that it gives instant re- seldom, gained both in regard to economy ledges was once a Northern been = entertaining guest, gotton together in one on THE ADVANTAGES OF TH£ on the farm a few rods The rail- lief to that torturing itch. magazine. the part of the company and of con- north. who was rather about the There are Because—D. D. D. starts the cure at the skeptical pre- delightful poems “John venience to road runs alongside the so that by the patrons of the company. CHAPMAN DETACHABLE RUBEE plant j foundation of the trouble. vailing dialect in stories of Southern Carter,” Florence Earle John casks are rolled from the Coates, These two reasons are the ones foi g directly store- It He it only ower the Because cleanses, soothes and heals the negroes. thought overdrawn. To Kendrick Bangs, Theodos a nai7ed on rubbu house to the cars. in Aloysius Coll, the building of the sixty or seventy ad- Economy handling skin. disprove the contention Mr. Taylor laugh- Garrison, and others. “Walnuts and the is established here as the dis- ditional feet to the Belfast wharf. They DOUBLE L- product Because -It enables Nature to repair the made a with his that give ingly wager guest Wine,” the of ■ tance from the to of sixteen-page department “Now as to the of the con- kilns the tracks does ravages disease. the Northerner would be unable to inter- will changing > j because me a/l a/ear oar humor, afford the reader many a of not exceed 40 yards. Because—The records of ten years of com- necting point the steamer J. T. Morse, pret the language of the first negro they good laugh. ■*■1 > down on the outside The are above and behind the plete cures of thousands of the most serious As it is now, the Morse connects with the quarries met. set out and rni e> .1 cases show that D. D. as Accordingly, they pres- D. is 1 vw» ci iui Boston steamer at nr kilns and the loads of rock are hauled today recognized uic i/cteinuex iNttUOnai Rockland. They leave c3/Voutasthey the reliable Eczema Cure. ently came upon a black man basking in- either on a level or down absolutely with vivid Rockland at about the same time. the grade. A dozen in the sun. represents, coloring against a By can them Drop into our store today, just to talk over dolently Telling his friend to time the you change from quarry pits are to be seen on this background of white, an Indian in his Boston steamer arrives at Bel- prop- your case with us. pay close heed, Mr. Taylor stepped up to to the ether the several with of water in canoe, forth the fast the Morse is half way to Bar Har 71 Weaning erty, deep pools Wm. 0. Poor & Son, druggist. the negro and demanded sounding moose-call on the suddenly: the silent bor. If the schedule is and the on one side on bottom and impossible to be worked “Weh he?” river. Following the opening changed the fight until is to pages, which gleam with and mis- Morse goes up Eggemoggin Reach tc on engineering experience applied PESTS OF THE SEA. The negro blinked his eyes stolidly, and holly the other side on \ drain them and them tletoe, is the Editor’s Belfast (and the two trips are about keep dry. then answered in a guttural voice: Greeting. “A the hoc Stone is taken from one Christmas to You” is one equal in length) she would have to wait thereby being big A handsome reward in the “Wah who?” j Merry of those keeping very shape at Belfast until the Boston steamer level quarry that presents a beautiful appear- of gentle, kindly, fireside reveries in which ar- P instead of thrown gratitude, if not in something more rived ance as one at a vertical wall more Editor Joe of there, whereas, if she had a gazes substantial, awaits the man who discov- FROM NEAR THE HUB! Chappie, “Happy Habit” good shape. These heels.. than 1U0 feet in is at his “Affairs run to as she does deep, dazzling its white- ers some fame, best. at Wash- straight Rockland, effectual method of destroying From some examination in a nailed on but a ness and with sections of papers ington” covers the work done now, she would be taking on freight for fastenedby many square dogfish, the pests of fishermen, particu- Massachusetts—we Massachu- being by yards free from seams. While this is at- repeat, the Census Bureau, the discussion of Bar Harbor division points all the time loch them a larly along the south shore of Nova Sco- setts—town: malting perfect tractive it is not as the entire the visit of the the Boston steamer was to Bel- unique hill t». penny postage, President going up and can be u is when milk rises fast. _ changed by of acres is “Capillarity up to anecdotes of the ~ many subject to like develop- The Yarmouth the Ameri- Panama, late Sena- fleet, says around the of the bottle and shows lane me ment with like results. edge tor Dolliver, stories of the Boy Scouts, down trip. The Boston Chapman Detachable Rbbbe can conEul at that place, would formerly good measure.” steamer g1 A by-product is lime for agricultural and other interesting phases of leaves Bangor and goes down BOSTON,MASS go out 20 to 40 miles and with three or “The settlers gave a Washing- to purposes. The refuse lime is worth $6 a Thanksgiving ton life. An impressive of Belfast, touching there, and then pro- four days’ good fishing weather would dinner to the Indians for their conception ton on the cars and can be in kindness, the Capital City in pen and ink ceeding to Rockland, where she meets produced return with $500 to $600 worth of good and to the Lord for fair weather. drawings -- immense quantity at a low cost. Thou- They and accompanying sketch is given the the Morse. They arrive there about the fish. This year they are out fully a their festivities for three by sands of tons of stone that has been kept up days, young artist, Arthur on the same time. If the rumored change is ! week and are lucky to return with half all the A Hutchins, thrown out can be eating time. party of sixty occasion of his first visit made, and the Morse meets the Boston disposed of in this that amount. to tlje “City Indian warriors came, rolling their war- Beautiful.” A steamer at the latter will way, enough to earn a handsome sum, The fare special feature in the Belfast, have dogfish sumptuously every hoops down the hill.” to wait there until the especially as there is a market. It December National is the of a Morse arrives. ready day on cod, haddock, mackerel and lob- own opening rids the surface of “Henry VIII, by his efforts, in- new musical This would, you can be a debris and affords op- sters. eat the bait and department, national in easily see, great They escape. creased the of 1 loss of portunity to open other advan- population England 40,- scope, to be edited by that discrimina- time, for at present the two quarries They destroy the fishing' gear. They 000.” tageously situated with relation to the ting and capable musical critic, Mr. Ar- steamers are approaching Rockland at are the plunderbund of the sea. “Esau wrote fables sold sib. kilns and the on the rock They and them for thur B. Wilson. the same and neither loses grade which are unanimous for | , time, any must special privilege. potash.” valuable minutes. be handled. fci a ^ For the benefit of landsmen who don’t “The was has Mr. an Lupercal the wolf who suck- Everybody’s Magazine started, “Of course, if the schedule were Stackpole, experienced geolo- know offhand w’hat a is with the aid of ex-Senator Frank J. familiar with mineral formations in exactly dogfish led Romeo and Juliet at Rome.” Can- changed, part of the above difficulties gist, these facts a from friendly cyclopedia has a forehead which is non, of Utah, to demonstrate that the could be Maine, and Mr. Carper, for 20 years ‘.‘Lincoln high eliminated; but they would be are furnished: Dogfish is the a of brains.” Mormons need both as to as a popular sign many reforming, eliminated at the expense of the present actively engaged mining engineer name for small sharks and are so their matrimonial and nine in South they business methods. desirable and time table. years Africa, learned of called The accommodating because th£y follow their prey blame for the situation is laid on the would for One these deposits and began an HE WAS Bangor suffer, the hours of investigation like dogs in Their SCARED. Mormon F. and Magat last summer. the im- hunting packs. body Prophet, Joseph Smith, arriving and leaving would be of neces- They recognized is and their snout the outlook for his of mind and mense wealth and the vast long tapering, conical, There used to be a sheriff in a Green peace during sity much less convenient. And the Bar possibilities their teeth in both jaws and the next few months is not contained in those silent ledges that dot sharp-edged Mountain county of Vermont who, for encouraging. Harbor patrons would also be inconven- formed for cutting. They are from three had driven A topic which is interesting all men in One the surface of the land for ten miles in forty years, his prisoners— ienced. I do not believe that such a Newspar to four feet and from 10 all countries at the moment is the Their long they weigh murderers, moonshiners, present change will be made.” Georges valley. investigations to 15 thieves—through are indispensable have been and pounds. the woods in his buggy to the county systematic the results The jail, only that can be said in favor and who never a person of inteliU show that their deductions were correct. thing yet had carried revolver :>f the dogfish is that it may be nor used a handcuffs in of the rock were sent to sever- profitably pair of his life. The "one magazine" Samples turned into excellent oil and fertilizer al experts, the Charles L. Constant Co. He had a strong hand, a brave heart and LITERATURE, because I substances, but the supply exceeds the a stutter. of New York, chemists for the Oxford End That the lemand of the works. But Splitting whole field of huma: j Co., and Ora W. State rendering “Weren’t you ever afraid?” some one Paper Knight, that is small for the de- action in both hemisphere at and compensation asked him one day. Headache! \ assayer Bangor, Walter B. Smith, of struction food fish.—Boston Globe. I ’llow once I w-wuz Don’t let the It contains a for eight years in the U. S. “W-well, t-t-tol’- demons of pain drive hotspikes monthly employed rable well he skeert,” admitted slowly. your world’s news, geological survey department. These 4 *3 ^ m through throbbing temples—here’s a quotations \ “I h-heard S-Si the men found P-Perkins, b-barber, remedy TRUE'S Elixir. U’s a reliable ments on the substantially 38 to 42 per ^/iiiiuren remedy j to press of the \ cent ury wuz g-gone d-daft an’ wuz c-carvin’ for “everyday ills.’’ Sets buy COAL is now. NOW magnesium and 55 per cent of lime p- your stomach right graphic cartoons and otlu f an' I c-calcMated it wuz when its off. with but a few points of FOR FLETCHER’S people up, my Makes digestion strong and impurities. official active. the because we can offer un- photographs and biograi Mr. Smith reported at considerable d-dooty to g-go an’ arrest him. Keeps liver working, the blood you CASTO R I A So I w-went d-down to S-Si’s an’ and the nerves of the conspicuous pers. length on the marble deposits and said: shop, pure steady as a clock Fewer “This stone is w-went in, an’ S-Si c-come at me w-with headaches for those who take usually good coal. Coal that month; the most recent pure white in color, of Clubbing Offers. The following j clubbing a r-razor in each h-hand. An’ then I science and t; very fine, even, saecharoidal texture. offers apply only to in ad- discovery; j subscriptions paid ’llow I wuz t-t-tol’rable well skeert.” has been carefullv selected— It is the equal,if not the superior,in color vance; and when payment is made it should be events in religion, literal ! “What did do?” to the best white marble from Vermont. stated what premium, if any, is desired. It is you critical reviews of the At the ilso to that none of “W-w-well,” said the old with this in view—to West Warren quarry it seemed a necessary say these publi- sheriff, spit- point give dramatic and musical work shame cations are mailed with The Journal or from into the sand box be- ] to see such fine large blocks brok- ting thoughtfully the this office. We have to for our best humor and a con en up into smaller and converted pay these publica- side the stove, “I wuz s-so s-s-skeert the utmost satisfaction to pieces one the of mon into tions year in advance, and they are then that 1 t-t-took ’em from him.” TRUE’S leading play the lime.” a-a-away tent from their respective offices to our sub- customers and to all other peo- scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows It gathers impartially from University and in for one in THE STRICT TRUTH. consulting authority year’s subscription paid advance: of < for the ple of discernment. Good clean human thought and act geology Bethlehem Steel Co. rhe Journal and Farm and Home.$2.00 Bill Flint was a mute, inglorious Ed- “As a flux in the facts which are best w'orth K says: reduction of iron rhe Journal and Tribune Farmer.2.26 ward Payson Weston, with a dash of the j limestone is as as non- rhe Journal and McCall’s ELIXIR coal and honest weight. Yes, gives the reader a clear, magnesium good Magazine.2.10 Wandering Jew, and, like George Wash- Keeps you and your children well" magnesium limestone. For the manu- rhe Journal and New Idea and view of wkm Magazine.2.10 ington, his veracity batting average was illuminating facture of lime it is as The publications included in our of- every,XKiy’ y°unS and old, in the sunshine—hadn't the time to is now and better, the lime clubbing 1,000. He was a Massachusetts farm better u's right buy world is doing. made therefrom is fers may be sent to different addresses. you ePit*? stronger and harder.” hand, but about once in every two or ttlis wonderful Elixir are are the here, The marble is quoted as of a quality to three the Wanderlust would hit compounded right place, assuredly. years properties. are Current literature market from $15 a ton in the to from far-off Russia andarn!?rche!l4.cu/ative Many imported rough him, he would pack up his old knapsack Egypt at great and are of the FOR ONE YEAR $150 and matched. FOLEYS! (NEYWLLS expense very $3.00 polished By-products and disappear down the dusty road, for making of True’s Elixir is a science and I include the Fee Backache Kiomevs ano Bladder to® stands unrivaledI THE THE REPUBLICAN JOUR flux, magnesium bricks and three, six or sometimes twelve months. product as a dependable family medicine. carbonic acid gas. ■•MNaiua i*'. M ky omw FOR ONE YEAR $2.00 Never can tell when you’ll maah a finger or His last disappearance had spanned elev- him*,,, m., hm, This matter of is as of gas regarded raffer a cut, bruiae, burn or scald. Be prepared. en months to a day. It was September the utmost as the old fash- Dr. Thomas’ importance Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the when he returned, picked up a cutter Note—Canadian postage 50c ioned method has lost all this. The pain—quickly cures the wound. Swan & Co. and began to reap the com. HMHI Sibley Maine’s Granite Industry. Af a Probate Coart held at Belfast, within and injrohibitton. for the >f on fgS New of State Water Com- County Waldo, the second Tues- Business Man, Ad- Map by Storage day of November, A. D. 1910. Portland mission. in Dover. certain instrument, purporting to be the last ^ Audience \ will and testament of a Urge “By far, the most extensive mineral Charles E. Adam the late “f Searsport. in said County of Waldo, de V*6 c,ne of prominent in Maine is the of LlJ.w industry production ceased, having been presented for probate. K- addressed a an article on j, ’of Portland, granite,” says granite in Ordered, that notice be given to all persons in- Methodist Episcopal the Directory of the Manufacturing In- terested by causing a copy of this order to be jn||i( published three weeks successively in The Re- dustries of Maine, recently issued by the Mihliciin on the subject, “Shall Journal, published at Belfast, that they •e**d,nCver Bureau of Industrial and Labor Statis- may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Hel- la a License System?” tics. “Granite is over t, wiilnu and for said ou the second ,r ti. well distributed County, the Tuesday »>: December next, at ten of the clock speaker and State but in some sections the dis- before ^eRetur"is a forceful noon, and show cause, if any they have, *•’'*' a tribution is far more liberal than in *gf^Baking the same should not be hi such manner as D^V why proved, approved Jk .‘,...tion others. Sometimes the rock and allowed. at of his hearers underlying GEORGE E. t ion a is an for the JOHNSON, Judge. of whole town or even a much larger easy day A true scourse. A man of copy. Attest; # extent of is while in Chas. P. Hazkltixe, ;: ,nd to territory granite, Register. [Otif opportunity other cases only here and there the out- womanwhousesa of as j„ v,a t prohibition of this rock are or it •At a Probate Court, held at Belfast, within and croppings seen, may for the a liaise or local option in County of Waldo, on the second Tues- only appear in large boulders scattered ^B^k^k of a to state day November, A. D. 1910. mpu not hesitate over the surface of the ground. certain instrument, nns that he thorough- purporting to he the last "The prevailing rock in York county is A will and testament of Humphrey Small, late hit ion for Maine. ly i granite. In Biddeford numerous of Brooks, in said County ot Waldo, deceased, of this quar- having been for native State, ries have been opened and worked presented probate, the men from quite Ordered, That notice be given to all J: v t great also in Kennebunk and Ken- persons extensively, interested by causing a of this order to if cf'Oti high in the coun- copy be nebunkport. Excellent granite is also published three weeks successively in The Re- on in the past fifty years; publican Journal, published at Belfast, that •“ found in Alfred, Lebanon, Newfield, Par- they so: and giants may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at ,,pressmen sonsfield and other towns in the county, within and for Maine has furnished Belfast, said County, on the secoud gov- ’.j which have been worked of December nt ten of the other upon quarries Tuesday next, clock ii md many States, to some extent. before noon, and show cause, if arty they have, SI -standing well every- why the same should not be proved, approved “In Oxford county, the beautiful Glenwood, aud allowed. seeking employ- mountains in Hebron and Peru are com- nii'n R* inuvunv commercial Jer ,r great posed of granite, Woodstock is mostly A true copy. Attest; : t that he was reared Chas. P. Hazkltine, underlaid with the same kind of stone, Register. [if >rt to success in find- j, and the over which the K. ledge Androscog- Range Makes f ^A .Hi. That no State has At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and gin river falls in Rumford is also of gran- for the ot on t -ns. more comfort- County Waldo, the second Tues- ite. In general, the high peaks in Ox- Cooking day of|November, A. D. 1910. ,es. and he earnestly ford are of the Easy certain to is not county composed largely instrument, purporting be the last prohibition same material, and it is claimed that A will and testament of Thomas G. Bartlett, list ii h, very much, to do late of Belfast, in said County of Waldo, de- every town in the county contains more been ~iii our State, ceased, having presented for probate. P;, or less of this valuable stone. id- ■ ist between former building Ordered, That notice be given to all persons in- “Granite is abundant in Franklin coun- terested by causing a of this order to be If ,-aker said that in copy ty. Immense deposits are found at North published three weeks successively in The Re- if he was rear- Mitchell *& Belfast at where where the and Ask the Trussell, uses one publican Journal, published Belfast, that they Jay quarrying dressing of Woman who uses one Ask the Woman who may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at t irj law was enact- the stone has become an extensive and Belfasl, within and for said County, on the second i, under i*"j mortgage permanent business. Saddleback Moun- Tuesday of December next, at ten ot the clock -r no bars before noon, and show if one; open nave cause, any they have, tain, in the Rangeley region, is compos- never been the same should not bT* no saloons surveyed why proved, approved gilded ed mostly of granite, also Mount Bigelow and it is recognized that the and allowed. oil's the young men, resulting GEO. E in the northeastern section of the coun- map may be in error in It is be- JOHNSON, Judge. and then places. A true copy. Attest: stronger It found in lieved that the is as ty. is also Farmington. Ches- map accurate as any Chas. P. Hazeltine, Register. terville and other towns. that has ever been produced by the State. large saloon in the Whenever “in Cumberland county, granite is funds are available, it is pro- At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and i.-r a license would for the of v\ nnnrripri in FVppnnrt Pnwnal nmi Yar- I posed to issue a of the County aldo. on the second Tues- a!i the where lithographic copy day of November, A. I). 1910. places mouth, and is found in many other locali- rnap in two-color, the to be Our little Rob a license we drainage friend, Roy, 4 certain to be the last aider ties. shown in blue, and the instrument, purporting political divisions A will and testament of Annie M. Chick, late .wired saloons in full names and is seen “Kennebec county is noted for its fine railroads in black. Until so of tWinterport. in said County of Waldo, de- less sold now than no ceased, been for light granite. Several important quar- issued, copies of the map will be avail- having presented probate. r a license. able for Ordered, That notice he given to all ries are worked in Hallo well, and Augus- distribution or sale. The map persons .y know nothing of has been of With children romping interested by causing a copy of this order to be ta contains many good ledges which have great assistance to the State published three weeks successively in The Re- use. We will prob- Water been wrought to a considerable extent. Storage Commission in studying on the green; publican Journal, published at Belfast, that they meet this question. the at a Probate to be held at It is found in Gardiner, Belgrade, Wayne water resources of the State. It is may appear Court, are Belfast, within and for said County, on the pocket peddlers on one office to and other sections of the county. proposed copy show the second Tuesday of December next, at ten of the lives where liquors location of “In Sagadahoc county, granite is found developed water powers, the And while they play so gay clock befoie noon, and show cause, if any they ivense would drive name have, why the same should not be in Bowdoinham, and other of the individual or the proved, ap- There would be Topsham, company, and proved and allowed. just towns but is not worked to head in feet, and the de- free the law than any great horsepower GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge. .dating extent. veloped. A true copy. Attest: nsed man, with a “In Knox is The eight sheets appear as one Chas. P. Hazei.tine, Register. to minors and county granite wrought map, He gives them good advice, extensively in Hurricane Isle, Saint mounted, and hung in the office of the y one of which he see: At a Probate Court held at within and George, South Thomaston and Vinal- commission. It makes a map 80 inches you Belfast, be in poor position 105 ^ for the County of Waldo, on the 8th day of haven. by inches. A. I). 1910. en were he so in- November, “In Lincoln county, extensive deposits J. P ATT EE, public administrator r get rid of the “What food you those of granite are found in Bristol, Monhe- gives CLIFFORDfor the County of Waldo aforesaid, having any law. a that letters of ad- gan island, Waldoboro and other towns, presented petition praying : a* no better. Our sparkling eyes?” ministration on the estate of John Blake, late but the most important quarries are in of in said ? -a all as it is CASTOR IA Seal-sport, County, deceased, rnay.be enough Waldoboro. granted to him and towns where For Infants and Children. “Waldo county is rich in its deposits “It’s Rob Roy Flour,” O;acted, that the said petitioner give notice to -a \ our difficul- sold, of Mount Waldo and all persons interested by causing a copy of this granite. Mosquito The three weeks What we want is Kind You Have lT he order to be published successively mountain in Frankfort and Heagan Always Bought replies. in The Republican Journal, a newspaper pub- .non. It is claimed by mountain in Prospect, literally mountains Bears the lished at Belfast that they may appear at a Pro- resubmit the be held at within and for ques- of granite, and bordering on the bate Court, to .»el.ast, t'd should the navig- Signature of said County, on the 13th day of December. A. I>. hy able waters of Penobscot can hard- clock show order be required to river, 1910, at ten of the before noon, and be as to the favorable situa- cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said ly surpassed be campaign against tion of the stone for and fa- William petitioner should not granted. ion quarrying C. Keene 89 Years Old. GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge. dollars that the ■ cilities for water transportation. Exten- ———•— A true copy. Attest: : use to defeat the so- sive are also found in Lincoln- Ch ns r. nAZKLTiNE, Register. We have deposits William C". Keene of the firm of Preble | placed pro- and ■ Swan- itinn. It is simply ville, Northport, Searsport & Keene, observed the 89th anniversary villc. of h'is birth November was At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and ; we 22nd. He ; it again? If had on “Hancock county is noted for its large born November 22, 1821, in the town of for the County of Waldo, the 8th day of .? tiger and placed him November. A. I). 1910. number of granite quarries, Bluehill, Freedom, but moved to when would we turn him Augusta JOSEPHINE F. WIGHT, sister of Martha A*. Franklin, Mount Desert, Stonington and but a small child and made his home ..p!>. to see if our boys pj Hall, late of Belfast, in said County of Wal- Sullivan, all there for He a a pray- a being extensively engaged many years. has been do, deceased, having presented petition i: again? that she may be administratrix of in the business, while Bi'ooksville, Ded- resident of Gardiner for half a ing appointed Hampshire are both nearly the estate of said deceased. ham, Deer Isle, Eden, Penobscot, Sedg- century and has been one of the notable r... ark to State-wide pro- Ordeied, That the said petitioner give notice to wick and Swans Island do more or less men of the When a states south and west town, young man all persons interested by causing a copy of this producing in some form. he was engaged in the lumbering busi- order to be published three weeks successively in and shall Maine now a “In county, there are ness and then took the of The Republican Journal, newspaper published " ■' Washington up occupation that at a Probate k Tep? extensive of in at Belfast, they may appear deposits granite Cooper, building and sawmills. While to be Meld at within and for said save an interesting ac- running Court, Belfast, Meddybemps, Charlotte, Robbinston, working on the logs on the river he was County, on the 13th day of December, A. I). r -.i.ipaign in Alabama, in ten of the clock before and show Calais, Baring, Addison, Jonesboro, employed by Freeman Patten, father of 1910, at noon, i ii ated, and spoke of the cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said Jonesport and other towns, though not the late Mayor Patten, and used to come should not be uic uvuiu nuuicu petitioner granted. worked so as in some other to K. and extensively his employer’s house to get his pay, GEO, JOHNSON, Judge. their long proces- A true Attest: section. Red granite is quarried in Jones- the house now the warehouse for copy. i and inscriptions with being Chas. P. Hazeltine, Register. boro and at Red Beach in Calais, black his firm. He also in ice her, ! the pollingplaces, one engaged opera- granite in Addison, and the gray variety tions on the river for many years, being hite-haired mothers, @3SL 1 at within and in JonesDort. the at the houses At a Probate Court held Belfast, ’ood You for Four superintendent Sturgis of on 8th of by “In northern counties of j for the County Waldo, the. day the the State, in Randolph, and for other houses later. A. I). 1910. >w Stand by us in Our November, if granite is but little worked, except for For the past thirty years he has been GARDNER HAVENER, executor local on account of the of associated with his W. of the last will of Mary J. Sides, late of Bel- : use, expense son-in-law, C. KIDNEY PILLS CHARLES Delaware, he found in Somer- Preble, in the furnitu and or bladder and fast, in said County of Waldo, deceased, having 1 ■ of Portland the transportation, Norridgewock, g undertaking for backache, rheumatism, kidney trouble, urinary irregularities. a for a license to sell telling about in presented petition praying set county, being the only town business Mr. Keene has enjoyed good or sale and convey certain real rmed the awful con- Pills the blood, restore lost and vigor. Refuse substitutes. at public private which considerable amount is health to about a month when he Foley’s Kidney purify vitality estate of said deceased, described in said peti- ■ •'••riibition in and any pro- up ago, Maine, are was ! tion. •' duced for shipment. But there taken ill and has been confined to spects to that gentle- ! Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice to r scores of towns and townships in this his house most of the time since then. mguage it seemed to JSS.—In Court of Probate, held at Pel- £ t-a Probate Comt held at Helfast. within and ah persons interested by causing a copy of this section which, no doubt, we He was down to the store last week. He 1910 in on i three weeks f all present. equal any ?3r maigesuon. WALDOfast, on the 8th day ot November, for the County of Waldo, vacation, tlie order to be published successively have in their a well **■ of the last will of loth of A. D. 1910. Journal, a newspaper is mentioned granite deposits. has been remarkably preserved Relieves sour stomach,, George \1 Taylor, executor day November, { in The Republican publish- violated in Mai le, late of in said Coun- that they appear at a Probate has been when it is considered of ths heart. Divests hat eat Eleanor F Perkins, Unity, t LFRKD THOMPSON, husband of i ed at Belfast, :'-v “Rough split granite long man, particularly palpitation you first account Mary Ann ! held at Belfast, within and tor said we have the rum ty. deceased, having presented her late of 'v in Court, to be used in Maine in cellar walls that he was on the river in \ Thompson, icterporr, said Conn. the 13th of A D. 1910, building employed of aeministration or said estate for allowance. t of Waldo, receased, County, on day December, disadvantage and the f having presented a peti- before am show and for in and ice work for so with that Bowden at ten of tin* clock doom, cause, a it underpinning buildings, bridge logging long, notice be three t on prajing Ellery may he an- that we have hon- ! Ordered, that thereof given if any they have, why the prayer of said petition- and other outside and in the form the to the wet and cold which a 1 ointed administrator ot the estate of said 1 s work, exposure weeks successively,in The Republican .Journal, de- er should not be : who will not declare c based. granted. of paving blocks for city streets, but the the work entails. He has never been ill j newspaper published in Belfast, in said county, GKO. E JOHNSON, Judge. t enforce the law, and interested attend at a Pro that the said ; abundance and of lumber for a until this and all his faculties are that all persons may Ordered, petitioner give notice to A true copy. Attest: cheapness year, oil the 13th .1 interested attorneys or courts NOTICES hate Court, to he held at Belfast, day a persons by causing a copy of tjrs Chas. P. Hazkltink, Register. time the use the much well and his friends PROBATE ■ of preserved, many next ai d show cause, if o rder to be the law, get rid of long prevented of December any they published three weeks successively in more as a ma- wish him a recovery from his pres- have, why the said account should not be allow i lie Kepubliean .Journal, a newspaper and to the expensive granite building quick published held at within and — a Court, Belfast, disgrace of ent Gardiner WALDO ss—In Court ot Probate, held at Hel- ed. a t Belfast, that they may appear at a Pr.il.nte At Probate terial. A large amount rough granite indisposition. Reporter- 1910. of Waldo, on the 8rh of Vl fast, on the 8th day of November, G EO. E .JOHNSON, Judge. t atil t, to be held at Beliast, within and for said for the County day was also out of the State. Fort Journal. 1910. >uld demand of Con- shipped James F. Sheldon, administrator on the estate of A true copy. Attest: C aunty, on the 18th ay of Deeeinh.. ai> I'iio November, A. D. at of in said Chas. P. Register. a t the clock bet,,re of Blandena C. ", Monroe was built of stone Justin Men late Morrill, County, ; Hazeltink, tetijof noon, ami show COCTLLAKD, guardian the use of the quarried iam, e-mse M. : ibiting decea>ed, presented his first and final ac- il any they have, why the prayer at said peti- Coni hint, presented a petition pray- Seal Harbor in the town of Saint George, You must read till# if you want the benefit having j I/.A having in count of administration of said estate for allow 1 ouer should not he granted. for a license to sell at sale and convey i'quors, especially iit Court of held at Bel- ] ing private and a of the stone used in the con- J. W. suffered with a A LDO SS.—In Probate, GEO. li. of her said described In ire as much entitled to part Greer, Greenwood, La., auee. ; 1910. JOHNSON, ju !ge certain real estate ward, | Vt fast, on tlie 8th day of November. A true Attest: the therein named struction of the Delaware breakwater severe case of lumbago. “The pains were so that notice thereof be given, three of copy. said petition and for purposes i 'the use of the mails Ordered, j Jennie D. Gerry, administratrix on the estate Chas. P. came from the Chaise in the intense 1 was forced to weeks in The Republican Journal, Hazeltine, Kegister. i That the said give notice to an quarry hypodermic injections successively, Consider A Gerry, late of Troy, in said County, Ordered, petitioner easy matter for in said County, 1 a of t his S same In for relief. These attacks started with a a newspaper published in Belfast, j her first and final all persons interested by causing copy town. 1836 rough granite pain > deceased, having presented !■ out the blank which split that all interested may attend at a Pro- estate for al- *t-der to be three weeks successively | at 40 cents cubic in the small of my back which gradually be- persons account of administration of said y XT AI.no 88.—Iii Court of published -lose sold in New York per bate Court, to be held at Belfast, on the 13th Probate, held at Bel- in The Republican Journal, a newsp.pe~ pub- advertising their came fairly paralyzing. My attention was at- lowance. IT last, on 'he 8th of | and were day of December next, and show cause, if any day November late lished hi Belfast, that they may appear at a Pro- i-'ii foot, large quantities shipped tracted to and I am lalph I). Shiite, of v [ postage. Foley’s Kidney Remedy have, the said account should not be that notice thereof be given, three guardian Sidn. sliute, Bert- bate Court, to be held at Belfast, within and for there from Saint they why Ordered, J oil Slmte and W mitred ! traffic Is George. glad to say after using this wonderful medi- allowed. GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge. weeks successively, iu The Republican Journal, Slmte, having presented said County, on the 13th day of December, A. D. liquor right? a | is first and final account of “To be sure, here and there public cine I am no bothered in A true Attest: a in Belfast, iu said County, administration <>: i at ten of the clock before noon, and show fhe principles of our longer any way by copy. newspaper published aid estate for 1910, was a Sold all 3w47 Chas. P. Hazeltink, Register. that all interested may aitend at a Pro- allowance. I if thev have, why the prayer of said •- of building constructed of granite my old enemy lumbago.” by druggists, persons cause, any 1 Does it held at on the 13th day Ordered, That should not be Christianity? but it was not until about bate Court, to be Belfast, notice thereat he given tin ft petitioner1 granted. l of the century ago, ---.- next, and show cause, if they reeks in I GEO. K. JOHNSON, upbuilding pros- 117 ALDO SS.—In Court of Probate, held at Bel- of December any successively The Kepubliean Journal Judge. the time of the Civil war that there was the said account should not be allowed. •< newspaper published in I Attest : and comfort of the PARCEL li fast, on the 8tli day of November, 1910. have,why Helfast, in said County A true copy, to EXPERIMENTAL POST, of GFO E. JOHNSON, Judge. t Chas. P. Hazeltinb, Register. i a sufficient call for dressed granite Mark S. Stiles, administrator of the estate *!?* may attend at a Pro ping with God’s law? Attest: 1 ?- „!!e,ls,0",s it an in our State. William H. work, deceased, who was guardian A true copy. "* Belfast, on the 13th da i it God shall not make really industry ?tTiCc»nt December n h.eld forgets Washington, D. C.. November 24. A of Joel a. Work of Jackson, in said County, Chas. P. Hazeltink, Register. next, and show cause, if any the' : Since that time the business has j lave, the said At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and : aid granite the first ami final account of why account should not be 1 not lower our stand- for the rural free having presented allowed on the 8th ot a in which the limited parcels post GEO. E. tor the County of Waldo, day had gradual growth, said guardianship tor allowance. JOHNSON, Judge.8 routes will be recommended Bel- A true copy. Attest: | November. A. D. lf*10. State of Maine has fluc- delivery be three SS —In Court of Probate, held at largely shared, ordered, That notice thereof given, P. and Oliver does well to Postmaster General Hitchcock in Journal, WALDOfast, on the 8tli day of November, 1910. Hazei.ti.nk, Register. LLA S. DOLL1VKR Atwood.execu- agitate more or less from year to year by weeks successively in The Republican _Chas. will of Elizabeth S. Blanch tuating said Fred L Warien. guardian of Elsie M. Fogg, torsof the last The should be his forthcoming annual report. In an- a in Belfast, in County, E1 people to the volume of contracts the newspaper published having his fli st and final account of IT7AI.D0 SS.-Iii I aid late of Searsp >rt. in said County of Waldo, according this the that ail interested may attend at. a Pro- presented, Court of Probate, held at Bel 'tion in notwith- to- nouncing tonight, Postmaster persons said for allowance. Bie Sth deceased, hiving presented a petition praying Maine, were able to secure. The bate Court, to be held at Belfast, on the 13th day guardianship day of November. I'm operators foresees the a Ella ,,as*!,,?” the actual market value of the property of ition of the law the in the General establishment of and show cause, if any they That notice thereof be given, three 8, Dolhver, Oliver Atwood and Inez Dolli that by tal value of all produced of December next, Ordered, ter now in their hands to the granite the not be al- in The Atwood, executors of tile last said deceased, subject to our State general parcels post throughout have, why the said account should weeks successively, Republican Journal, wiM of Fliza inheritance tax, the blessing State in 1897 was $1,115,327; in 1898, $1,- in in said Coun■ «th s. Blanchard, late of Sear : payment of the collateral as soon as the lowed. GEO. E JOHNSON, Judge. a newspaper published Belfast, sport ins^i in the succession thereto, Others are following in 1900, $1,- country postal savings interested attend at a .ounty, deceased, persons interested 032,621;in 1899, $1,321,082; A true Attesi: __ tv. that all persons may having presented their tlr- 1 is copy. °f and the amount of tile tax thereon, may he de- in and in 1905, system thoroughly organized. Chas. P. Hazeltink, Register. Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, on the 13:h a(lm,nistration 01 said estat e ! 568,573; 1901, $2,689,300; if ! termined by the Judge of Probate. made us famous the As the preliminary step in the develop- day of December next, and show cause any o|dallowance.UUt $2,713,795. should not be s id notice to 1 ihe said account That Ordered That the petitioners give ir ment of such a Mr. Hitchcock they have, why Ordered, notice thereof be given thre p standard should not “The bulk of the service, NOTICE. The subscrib- weeks all interested by causing a copy of this great granite pro- allowed, successively, in The Kepubliean Jour a persons ier a will ask Congress to authorize the de- notice that lie has been E. be three weeks vigorous enforce- duced in Maine is out of the ADMINISTRATOR’Ser hereby gives duly | GEO. JOHNSON. Judge. publish d in in said order to published successively shipped of the estate of that Belfast, <"!u Journal, a officers true to their livery on rural routes of parcels weigh- appointed administrator A true cop>. Attest: ,y, all persons interested attend in The Republican newspaper pub- by State. Much of it is dressed stone, may at that at a Pro- as as 11 which JOHN late of Chas. P. Hazeltink, Register. bb hel(1 HI i; lished at Belfast, they ma> appear V all citi- ing high pounds, is tne MCDONALD, Freedom, 0,1 the 13t within and for law-abiding which goes into the construction of build- tivbnf0iwl,r,kt°lay of December next, and show '! bate Court, to be held at Belfast, limit for the international in tiie of deceased and giveu cause, if an A. Na- weight parcels County Waldo, they have, the said said County, on tlm 13th day of December, I). some of the most important law directs. All held Bel- why account should not l 1 ings, This form of it is main- bonds as the persons having SS.—In Court of Probate, at Allowed. at ten of the clock before noon, and show ■t should be of post. service, are GKO. E. 1910, backward, tional and State structures being built demands against the estate of said deceased on tile 8th of November, 1910. A JOHNSON, Judge. tin v the of said can be conducted with little if WALDOlast, day true copy. >tfest: cause, if an\ have, why prayer ■*nd Maine, true to her also bank and insurance tained, desired to present the same tor settlement,and Frank Johnson, administrator on the estate of should not b granted Maine granite; make Chas. l*. Hazkltikk, petitioner m the best State in all any additional expense to the govern- all indebted thereto are lequested to pay wiliiam Frederick Johnson, late of Searsmont, Register. GB'HD .E K. JOHNSON. Judge. business blocks, private resi- his buildings, ment. It will not the me nt immediately.. in said County, deceased, having presented A true copy. {test: work is another line require appoint- HARRY E. BANGS. of said dences, etc. Street first and final account of administration W *>G 88.—In Court ot held at Be < ..As. P. IIazki.tine, Register. ment of more carriers, for those November AJ Probate, enters, already Freedom, 8,1910. estate for allowance. TT fast, on the 8th of 19H >. into which Maine granite largely have the day November. _ employed necessary equipment Bertha E. I*. administratrix on the e; of etc.; while that notice thereof be given, three Nealley, u^uren consisting curbing, paving in the of horses and to dis- NOTICE. The subscriber here- Ordered, tate of John B. late of in At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within amt Cry use consid- way wagons in The Journal, Nealley, Monroe, sai ,1 dams and railroads h s weeks successively, Republican d* of on the second Tues- bridges, the as well as EXECUTOR’Sby gives notice that he been duly ap County, ceased, having presented her first an d for th* County Waldo, tribute parcel the ordinary a newspaper in Belfast,in said County, l>. * FLETCHER’S erable and monumental work and pointed executor of the last w ill and testament published final account of administration of said estat- 1* r i day of November, A. 1910. more, mail. is the latter of that all interested may attend at a Pro- their Rarely sufficient of persons allowance. to be the last other miscellaneous uses claim bate Court, to be held at Belfast, on the 13th day certain instrument, purporting volume to take up more than a small of J. Astoria LEVI CLARK, late of Frankfort, of December next, and show cause, if any they Ordered; that notice thereof be given, thr* A will ami testament Zilpha Williams, the weeks I in said of portion of mail space in the carrier’s iu the County of W aldo, deceased, and given have why the said accouut should not be al- successively, in The Republican Joinin' I late of Islesboro, County Waldo, S,lilcd Miles. a newspaper published in m ! deceased, having been presented for probate. 20,000 of- wagon. bonds as the law directs. All persons having lowed. GEO E. JOHNSON, Judge Belfast, said Count •j has been received in the that all persons interested a There just A rural of the demands against the estate of said deceased are Atruecopy. Attest: may attend at l‘r< Ordered, That ip dice he given to all persons in- parcel post kind pro- bate Court, to be held at on bi-i-n ar- fice of the State Water Storage Com- desired to present the same for settlement, and Chas. P. Hazeltink, Register. Beliast, the 13th d: > terested by causing a copy of this order to be jtl rfi> received of the safe if of December and 1 a new posed, successfully conducted, prob- ail indebted thereto are to make next, show cause, if any tin y three weeks successively in The Re- a copy of requested pay- published il V, Fra,icisco November 20th of mission, photographic would lead the to at- ment to James A Colson ol Sears- have, wliy the said account should not be a l- Journal, published at Belfast, that they It has been ably department immediately SS.—In Court of Probate, held at Bel- lowed. publican schooner map of the State of Maine. authorized GEO. E. JOHNSON. Judge. mav at a Probate Court, to be held at auxiliary Seafarer, a more port, we., my agent. fast, on the 8lb day of 1910 appear i!«n■" of the commission tempt general system. JOHN E. CLARK, WALDO November, A true copy. Attest: within and for said on the second A Norris of San Francisco, compiled in the office I J. Wentworth, executrix of the last will Belfast, County, ijj" Mass., 13,1910. Emma Chas. P. Hazkltine, Kegister. of December next, at ten of the clock of more miles from all reliable information available, j Cambridge, September of Carrie W. llussey, late of Lincoluvilie. in said Tuesday ^ .,!ruiSl‘ than 20.000 before noon, and show cause, if sheets of the deceased, her fiual ac- any they have, '' ll was the County, having presented the same should not be the 'onKest trip including topographic nt of administration of said estate for allow- why proved, approved te'wr Survey; the notice Thesubscrib e.,u ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE The- sut and allowed. ( a and United States Geological fOLEY’S ORINOlAXATJVI “..“’opted by yachting party he has been ance. n and lake survey maps, For Stomach Trouble and Constipation Administratorser hereby gives notice that duly GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge. and friends of those on special river of the estate of duly appointed administrateixof tlie estate of ^ with the State l appointed administrator Ordered, That notice thereof be given, three A true copy. Attest: h, :1! nia,,y misgivings as to the suc- surveyed in co-operation weeks successively, in The Republican Journal, Chas. P. Hazeltine, Register. and the United JOHN CLOSSON, lateot Searsport, JOHN A. BRIGGS, late of Belfast. £ ‘'nation of the trip. Survey Commission Maine for Prohibition. a newspaper published in Belfast, iu said Couu United in the of deceased, and that all ii.terested may attend at a in the of deceased, and n *r*r, ^res^ fr°m the of States Geological Survey; County Waldo, given ty, persons County Waldo, giv< At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and yard All Probate to be held at Belfast, on the 13th bonds as the law directs. All 'isiM Survey bonds as the law directs. persons haviug Court, persons liavu £ for the of on the 8th of arrived in Bos- States Coast and Geodetic Maine is no nearer a license law than of said and show cause, if County Waldo, day t31 hoothbay, today demands against the estate deceased day of December next, any demands against the estate of said deceased a A. D. 1910. of the United was a decade November, 1 She took on and charts; post route map she ago, and now as then the are desired to present the same for settlement, they have, why the said account should not be desired to present the same for settlement, at ‘J J.' r', i supplies TSABELE ERHKINE. of “-n!i Canadian fre®fy people wouldn’t stand for such a thing a min- and all indebted thereto are requested to make allowed. all indebted thereto are requested to make pa r. iguardlan Harry E. she started on her long States Department; E. 1 Erskine of in said of fa" boundary; the ute. Neither will her citizens countenance payment immediately. GEO. JOHNSON, Judge. ment immediately. Winterport, County i.'ln hoard were the owner, his maps of the northeastern W. A Attest: Waldo, haying presented a petition praying i, such a thing as local option, for if license ie JOSHUA BL^CK. true copy. ANNIE L. BRIGGS. and Miss Helen State assessors’ maps and private maps. Searsport, August 9,1910. Chas. P. Hazeltine, Register. Belfast, November 8, 1910. for a license to sell at private sale and convey iyi.;.,. laughter, furnished hell local option is worse, in that the Bmal! certain real estate of said ward, described in said a The include those is Rattle, niece of John Wylde, private maps towns and villages would have to anc in owners, support NOTICE. The subscriber here- petition. Knovv'n man of Bos- a number of wild land private care for the *, steamship by drunks, vagabonds, paupers anc by gives notice that he has been duly ap- N JTICE. The subscriber here- NOTICE Hie su >* Ordered, That the said petitioner gives notice to and pulp EXECUTOR’S scriber estates, lumbermen, and paper wife beaters that the licensed cities were executor of the last will and testament by gives noiiee that she has beeu duly ap- ADMINISTRATRIX’Shereby gives notice that she h ‘8 all interested a of this m dail^ pointed EXECUTRIX’S persons by causing copy map is to them. executrix of the last will and testament beenduly appointed administratrix of theestate order to be three weeks shaped her course for the manufacturers. The resulting I sending We want prohibition, bul of pointed published successively in one inch to we want it 0t The Journal, a was sheets on a scale of impartially enforced.—Lisbon En JANE HOBBS, late of Brooks, MARTHA C. BLACK, late of Stockton Republican newspaper published her first stop. Then eight ELISHA MERRIAM, late of Spring at that at a £ontiI, of the townships of j terprise. Morrill, Belfast, they may appear Probate on to the Mediterranean, three miles. Many in the of Waldo, deceased, aud given in the County of Waldo, deceased, and >n Court, to be held at Belfast, w ithin and for said itetL County in the County of Waldo, deceased. All persons giv the and southeastern portions bon ds as the law directs. All persons having de- bonds as the law direcs. All havii County, on the 13th day ol December,A.D. 1910, ten different ports. Thence she northern Worse than an alarm of fire at night is thi having demands against the estate of said de- persons ig | mands the estate of said deceased are 'demands against the estate of said decease fd at ten of the clock before noon, and show cause, the Suez Red Sea ! metallic cough of croup, dread to th« against ceased are desired to present the same for set- ilfdil3u?h Canal, bringing desired to the same for settlement, and are desired to present the same for settlemei t, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- 'Jc‘ household. Careful 1 preset.t tlement, and all indebted thereto are requested an to Colombo. She call- I mothers keep Foley'; all indebted thereto are requested to make pay- and all indebted thereto are requested to mal te tioner should not be granted ^SinJ. ; Honey and Tar in the house and it at th< to make payment immediately. GEORGE E. and and give ment immediately. CAROLINE B. MERRIAM. payment immediately. JOHNSON, Judge. te,ist£ai’0re Japanese ports, first JOHN W. EMMA B. A true Attest: was LAXATIVE j sign |of danger. It contains (no opiates I HOBBS. November EAMES copy. Honolulu. The entire fOlEKS OBNO Morrill, 8,1910. Stockton Chas. P. tety..£rt Toouata and Cohstipatioi* i Sold by all druggists. Brooks, November 8,1910. Springs, November 8,1910.—3w47 Hazeltine, Register* JOJVi good health throughout. fom Stomach Gilkey, Republican, of Islesboro and Melvin R SPRINGS. Ur. C. N. Staples has bought the place adjoin- SEARSPORT. Trim, Democrat, of Islesboro had a tie vote. It STOCKTON ing his father’s from Mr. J. G. Lambert.... is supposed that both of these gentlemen wil Parties from Frankfort were in town recently Frank Hamilton left Saturday for Boston. The Current Events Club met in regular I NEW STORE! be the candidates of their respective partiei looking,at Evergreen farm, offered for sale by session Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lor- Capt. C. F. Carver left last week for Boston for the special election. Herman K. Partridge.Mr. James Marden •ng Griffin, Maple street. and New York. A [Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Thomai has been painting his house and making ex- NEW Mrs. Lizzie L. Pendleton of Arlington, Mass., H tensive GOODS) Pfaff in celebrated the anniver repairs.Mr. Am&s Partridge ol Miss spent Thanksgiving Bangor R. Howe twenty-fifth John Having moved into a and we are now was the guest of her sister, Mrs. itandell, has been larger lighter store, ready to with her of their Thanksgiving evening Belfast visiting his mother, Mrs. I. F. parents. sary marriage Cross day. the largest and finest line of goods we have been able to show street, over Thanksgiving Gould, and other relatives in this vicinity. m j J'" Miss Ida McDonald spent Thanksgiving in at their home on Prospect street, giving ! Mr. G. F. Hichborn left Nov. 23d for his Patten with her mother. koffee klatsch. The night was stormy bul Hathaway’s S. 8. Fall Portland after a ten days’ with his SOUTH MONTVILLE. Shirts, •about sixty of their friends were present home, vj|jt Phillips Williams of Freedom was in town sistere street home. Mrs. who is Mr. and Mrs. Howe received the Re in their Church Georgia Pease, visiting in Rock- & Ditson as last week friends. guests. Wright Sweaters, well as visiting dined at The Stock- land, is home this week_School marks}were made by Rev. C. H. McElhiney Several of our citizens expected othef^B0( Norman Nickerson returned Saturday from ton on where a bountiful began Monday under the instruction of Mrs. from to Misses Rebecca, Emily and Lucy Ross assist- Thanksgiving Day, grades, $1.00 $6.50. ] with a buck deer. and as McLain. Mrs. McLain has had Wvtopitlock ed Mrs. Howe in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Howl delicious meal was served, reported by George years of in Everwear and Interwoven Carl Howard arrived from northern of the anniver- the patrons of our hostelry. experience and starts with every indica- Hosiery, six Monday received many gifts in honor Pair * H| deer. from tion of a prosperous term.Mrs. Stevens, besl guaranteed in the Maine with a large buck It was a affair and the Mrs. Maria F. Blanchard returned Ban for $1 .50—the hosiery market ».>, \ sary. very enjoyable who is and her keeping house for Parkman Woodman, nut holes for six months. 1 Mrs. Porter, who has been seriously guests departed at eleven o’clock wishing the gor November 22nd, opened Sylvan Eugene is on the sick and Bernice 1—- ■ ———I winter. Old friends are list, Prescott is ill with tonsilitis, is improving. couple many happy years of prosperity. street home for the stopping there until she recovers glad to see her in their midst. sufficiently are a basket A Suicide. Charles Wentworth, a cooper, again Yale Union Suits, in two niece Searsport athletes organizing to do the work_Arthur Sprague, who has all'grades, pr.o./Tf^Bpfr 40 who had been in Pike Mrs. Izah T. H. Sanborn of Bangor was the ball team for the coming winter. aged years, employed been visiting in Portland, has returned home. 50c. to different of the Misses $2.00.—Neckwear, fifty shade* Bjlf Bros.’ cooper in Mechanic’s Hollow foi guest over Thanksgiving day ^ Miss Marie will leave Saturday to shop ....Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams 2nd, have a Cyphers She returned colors as well as and < three months, and who had been ill with symp- Hichborn, Church street. Friday plain stripes Persian fleet* VB take a course in a short hand school. young daughter.It is expected that Rev. S. toms of typhoid fever for several days, escaped afternoon to her duties as matron of The Gloves, lined and unlined. to 1 Porter returned last week from D. Whitcomb of Bangor will supply the pulpit Everything be ^^g Capt. Joseph from J. H. Carr’s house morn- King’s Home. boarding Friday Daughters’ next found in a first-class haberdasher a visit with his mother in Portland. Sunday. store. ing about 6 o’clock while in charge of keepers, Mr. Russell P. Goodhue of Boston arrived Lamson & Hubbard Hats and Rev. J. A. Sunday Caps. Corey exchanged pulpits went to the Searsport Coal wharf, jumped November 23rd to spend Thanksgiving with MORRILL. with his son, Rev. H. A. of Harmony. overboard and was drowned. His absence was The schools in town last Corey his aged father, Mr. Albion P. Goodhue, and began Monday. was the and the found his Mr. and Mrs. Periey Allen teach the Miss Evelyn Bonsey of Ellsworth shortly discovered searchers ROYAL his Mrs. Carrie A. Gardner, Middle upper sister, Maso“k :f --B Satur- re- ?rade and at the and guest of her brother, Sidney P. Bonsey, | body standing upright in the water. The street. He left by Saturday’s Boston steamer primary village, Miss DWIGHtITpALMER, Inez Jackson of Morrill teaches Store formerly occupied by Fred A. Johnson. day. ! mains were taken in charge by Coroner F. A. for home. No. 3... Wil- j^K nert Brown and Ernest who took them to his undertaking rooms. Bowen spent Thanks- Miss Pronell Gilkey, who is teaching school Nye Miss Mabel F. Simmons closed her School taken to his home in Lincolnville giving Day at the home of Rev. A. M. Cox in at spent Thanksgiving with her par- They were street for the winter and Prospect, home last Friday and Miss Mr. Wentworth was a man of Baking Jlinton, Maine, Helen Merriam re- good ents in town. Saturday. left by train for Boston, where she will remain BELFAST PRICE CURRENT. I I_.....n nt.inf nr>A intliictpiniiG and nn nanca lumed with them from a two weeks’ visit. and Mrs. A. M. Ross spent Thankgiv- until spring with her sisters, Miss Lillian A. j Mrs. Cora Capt. his his life. Phinney has been visiting friends in Corrected Weekly for The Journal. can be assigned for taking F. Kimball. Old Water in with Mr. and Mrs- Simmons and Mrs. Walter ing Winter Hill, Mass., Haverhill, Mass., the two w i past eeks_Ernest MARKET. PAID PRODUCER. Colo* Powder PRODUCE Miss Rebecca Ross gave a delightful bridge friends her long absence from town. Robert P. Nichols. regret Higgins begins school at Searsmont village last Saturday night at the home of her per bu, oOaio Hay, 14.00 party The will be .. Apples, Leroy D. Littlefield has bought the James Ladies’ Aid Society entertained, ihis week Mrs. Harvey who and Mrs. A. M. Ross, on the Cunningham, dried, per lb., 7; Hides, 7a7$ parents, Capt. afternoon Mrs. Sim- las been the of Carr farm on the back road to Belfast, com- socially,this, Thursday, by guest her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Beans, pea, Lamb, 11 The affair was in honor of 2.50a2.75, Sanborn's Shore Road. given eon P. street. A invi- Lamb 50 about 70 acres. Ellis, Church general Jross, the past two weeks, returned to her Beans, Y. E., 2.25a2.50i Skins, j SiuR prising of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grinnell, Spokane, tation to all Butter, 28a30 Mutton, Hand is extended by the genial hostess, tome in Belfast last Wednesday Mrs. El- 8; painted pictures f ; S' C. Benson McClure of Utica, N. Y., spent and the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Beef, sides, 6a8ii Oats, 32 lb., 38 Wash., neighbors and acquaintances, to participate in ner Gay, who has been the j scape, shore and bay, su,:, S with his Mrs. Jane Miss spending past Beef, fore quarters, Ik Potatoes, 40 Thanksgiving grandmother, Edward W. Gilkey, Mrs. Edson Fletcher, mas the whist playing and sociability of the occa- nonth with her daughter, Mrs. bu, 60 Round Hog, 10 gifts and home decora1 m on Main street. George Rose, Barley, McClure, Florence Colcord, Miss Lillian Mowry, Miss sion. 16 Straw, 7.00 ; Prices ■eturned to her home at Revere Beach, Mass. Cheese, very reasonable j R Misses Sara Grinnell and Maud Smith, who Sara Grinnell, Dr. F. K. Sawyer, Dr. S. C. Pat- Chicken, 16 Turkey, 26a28 ast from each, and lots of handsome ... Monday-Mr. Noyes Jefferson is Calf Skins, 13 Tallow, 3 are teaching in East Belfast, were at home tee, H. R. Dyer. The score cards were dainty street, entertained Mr. T.’s family, Mr. and risiting his daughter, Mrs. Elisha Brown. 22 Veal, lOall | making acceptable Christm;, and the were Duck, ]B Thanksgiving with their parents. affairs of white and gold prizes 22 I Mrs. Henry S. Moulton, Mrs. Maria F. Blan- Eggs, 42 Wool, unwashed, well worthy of permanent .'“‘ft. awarded to Miss and Mr. Grinnell, who 14: Wood, hard, 4.00a4.50 There were no services at the First Mowry Mr. and Mrs. Fowl, Congre- chard, Mrs. Herbert Mixer, 3.00 received a pretty Japanese water color and a SHIP NEWS. Geese, 18 Wood, soft, VISITORS WELCOME gational Churah last Sunday on account of the Charlea Heath and children, at dinner on Bp' of while Mrs. Grinnell RETAIL PRICE. RETAIL MARKET. illness of Rev. C. H. pack cards,respectively, in McElhmey. Thanksgiving Day their always hospitable 14 1.10 and Mr. Gilkey were consoled with a sepia AMERICAN PORTS. Beef, Corned, Lime, and Mrs. Frank I. Pendleton to the of all present; host 18a22 Oat 4 Capt. spent of cards. After manner, joy guests, Butter Salt, 141b., Meal, print and pack playing cards, New November 3 in Lewiston with their son and hostess alike. York, 22. Sld, schs Seguin, Corn, 69, Onions, j Thanksgiving day Miss assisted her sisters, Miss iOall Ross, by Emily 31izabethport for Searsport; Elm City, Chesa- Cracked Corn, 64 Oil, kerosene, | and wife, Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Pendleton. Mr. Cross has re- and Miss Lucy, served chicken salad, buttered Henry S. Moulton, street, jeake Bay; 23, ar, schs Daniel McLeod, Bangor; Corn Meal, 64! Pollock, 7 rturned from where he submitted to ■ [ R Bodwell, Rockland; Cora 20 14 C. C. Ward of Augusta, State organizer of rolls, pineapple flaps, cake and coffee. Boston, Green, Frankfort; Cheese, Pork, j ^m D Hilton, Bangor for Brina P Cotton Seed. Plaster, 1.13 the order of Maccabees, was in town Monday surgical treatment, in the Massachusetts Gen- Newark; 1.75; The family of Rev. Charles H. McElhiney of Pendleton, Rockland for coal port; Emma P Codfish, dry, 10 Rye Meal, 3A on business connected with the order. eral Hospital, which has apparently resulted 1.40 ^REGISTER ; fc the First and Second Congregational churches, \.ngell, Bangor for Perth Amboy; 23, ar, schs Cranberries, 101 shorts, | most favorably. Although still weak and pale, Vilen Green, Swans Island; Annie P Clover Seed, 18 Sugar, 6 Miss Henrietta Gilkey, who is attending is with diphtheria. For several Chase, quarantined we Damietta & 5.75a7.00i Salt, T. I., 40 with arc glad to see our neighbor occasionally Jangor; Joanna, Vinalhaven; 8ld[ Flour, Colby college, spent Thanksgiving her his little Katherine had been ill ich Brina P 0.00> Sweet Potatoes, 4 days daughter the his Pendleton, Baltimore; 26, ar, sch H. G. Seed, UNDERTAKERS E Mrs. N. F. on Main upon streets, hoping improvement may mother, Gilkey, street. with a sore throat, which some of the other Mollie Rhodes, Stockton, via New Bedford; Lard. 14. Wheat Meal, 4^ be continued. sld, bark Mannie Swan, San schs Mrs. A. J. Nickerson, Miss Jessie Nickerson members also took. As it was feared that Juan; Estelle, -^jANDfcg- rampa; Maud Palmer, Brunswick; 27, ar, stmrs VT‘ some of the culture Mrs. Jane F. Lewis and her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Flora Roulstone attended the funeral diphtheria might develop, /igilancia, Curtis, Tampico and Nassau; Cali- BOKW it was Alida L. Berry of Portland, were guests of of Mrs. Adelaide V. Ferguson at Swanville was sent away to be analyzed and found ’ornian, Blake, Puerto Mexico; 29, sld, sch John EMBWfrl!to K Mrs. L.’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- 3ossert, Norfolk. to be a mild case of diphtheria. As yet the to Mr. Saturday. 23. Burrill. In Orland, November 15, ford N. West Main a few Boston, November Ar, sch Omaha, Ban- other cases are said to be very mild. Mrs. Fletcher, street, days and Mrs. J. Burrill, a son. STOCKION SPRING' N. Shute, who is the Shaw for; 24, ar, sch R L Tay, Bangor. Henry Eugene attending last week. were called to Belfast the In November 10, to Caro Whittier, who was exposed to the dis- They by Philadelphia, November 23. Ar, sch Alicia Cousins. Stonington, Business in spent a Charles college Bangor, Thanksgiv- decease of Mrs. Charles N. 3 sch Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyman Cousins, son, ease, is suffering with a sore throat, and the Black, formerly Crosby, Bangor; 26, ar, Wm II Sumner, • with his mother. Mrs. A. T. on Lawrence. Prices easonable. • ing Shute, Miss Belle Fletcher of this town. left Mobile; 27, ar, sch Fortuna, Rockland. home of Capt. Daniel Nickels, at which she is They In November 19, to Mr. and Water street. Baltimore, November 26. Cld, schs Jose- Davis. Warren, Offict Phone 9-3 also The Saturday for home. and Mrs. Edward A. Davis, a daughter. stopping,is quarantined. development phine, Jacksonville; Independent, do; ar, sch Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Field, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ! Hamilton. In Belfast, November 23, to Mr. House Phone 9-13, or 5-21 of several new cases made the Mrs. W. M. Imbrie returned last week from I H Devereaux, Bangor. Monday C. a son. Cook and Mrs. Emma K. Brier of Belfast were New Nov and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, and it was visits in at the resi- Haven, 23 Ar, '■eh Telumah, Ban- situation serious, decided to close New York to rejoin Mr. I. Piper. In Belfast, November 24, to Mr. and in town to attend the funeral of gor. Sunday Capt. all the schools, and all public gatherings will dence of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Lancaster, East Mrs. Leland H. Piper, a son, Milton. late Rev. Rossbach of Bel- Humacoa, Nov 19. Ar, sch Augusta W Amasa D. Field. residence, Adolph Pratt. In Portsmouth, N. H., November 17, probably be discontinued as far as possible for Main street, where they are boarding while Snow, Armstrong, New York. fast officiating. Interment was in the to Lieut, and Mrs. Harold B. Pratt, U. S. M. C., family Mr. Imbrie is work San Francisco, Cal, Nov 22. Ar, str In the absence of Rev. J. A. Corey of the the present. None of the cases are serious superintending the of j Arizonan, Heim. Tax Collector’s Notice, Er lot in the The bearers were str a son, John Hampton village cemetery. 1 Salina Cruz; 23, sld, Alaskan, Honolulu. M. E. church Rev. Adolph Rossbach of Belfast as yet. dredging our harbor by the J. S. Packard Robbins. In Stonington, November 17, to Capt. James P. Butman, Capt B. F. Colcord, Salem, Mass, Nov 21. Ar, sch Ned P Walker, The three cent discount officiated at the funeral of Amasa D. Co. of R. under con- ! Mr. and Mrs. James E. Robbins, a son. per E,r Capt. Company. The Dredging Providence, I., j Bangor. An Old-Time Militia Jour- James P. Nichols and Roscoe N. Porter.... Starrett. In Thomaston, November 22, to be to Field last Sunday. tract with the U. S. government. Stamford, Ct, Nov 23. Ar, sch John B Car- j given August 15th, and Bu nal is indebted to First Lieut. F. Mrs. Jane C. Peaslee died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Starrett, a son. correspondent her rington, Bangor. from that date to October Penobscot No. K. of has The weather of last Snow. In Vinalhaven, November 19, to Mr. Lodge, 135, P., F. Black of the 11th Infantry, at Fort D. A. 1 son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Peaslee, unpropitious Sunday Georgetown, S C, November 29. Ar, sch the the and Mrs. Foster Snow, a daughter. will be due November 1st. ■=• rented the rooms lately occupied by L. L. a of the prevented opening of Universalist Etna, Savannah. j Russell, Wyoming, for list members of Nov. 21, 1910. Mrs. Peaslee was born in Knox In November 16, to Nov str I Tolman. Vinalhaven, on street *1. —; 1;*;„ church for the afternoon Newport News, 23. Ar, Mills, Brcckway in the Staples block, Main U'nct Pmcnonf the of customary service, Merle E. a WAYLAND KNOW LI I April 5, 1824, daughter Hugh and Han- Searsport; sch Mangus Manson, Portland; 25, | Mr. and Tolman, daughter. for rooms. the disagreeable, raw, rain and min- banquet Searsport, back in 1842: nah (Clement) Gilchrist. In 1844 she was easterly sld, sch George W Wells, Portland. Hills Building. snow storm it unwise for the Miss Winifred Nichols, who is attending the Inspection return of *‘C” Company, West married to Washington Peaslee of Prospect, gled rendering Norfolk, Nov 24. Sld, str Bay Port, Sears- MAR RIEIi of the Second 1st Rev. of who was port; sch Lyman M Law, Providence; ar, sch Howard seminary in Bridgewater, Mass., spent Prospect, Regiment, Brigade and to them were born seven children: Helen Stanley D.'Spear Dexter, and Third Division of the Militia of Maine, Gov Powers, Providence, and cld for Ponce, 9 and 5 preaching on exchange with Rev. Ashley A. LOST I with her Mrs. B. David died of scarlet fever Thanksgiving grandmother, David Dow, on the 1st aged aged P R; 29, sld, sch Northland, Searsport. Allenwood-Kimble. In Camden, Novem- Captain Commanding, Smith, to drive the ten miles from Belfast. | F. Pendleton, in Park. j Tuesday of September, 1842. in 1858. Roxena, wife of Granville Morse of Port Tampa, Nov 23. Sld, schs Jos G Ray | ber 24, Lewis E. Allenwood and Miss Rubie Book No. 39(10 Savin B5, ! Commissioned Officers: David in The conditions were regretted by the parish New York or Baltimore; Augustus H Babcock, both of Camden. Mr. Almon M. Mrs. Orin L. Farnham Dow, Joseph Jackson, died 1876, and Lizzie, wife of Kimble, Waldo Trust Bella Park, i, __ Baltimore. Company, Bit Field, Jr., Otis D. Black. Grafton i Bkamhall-Young. In Thomaston, Novem- Park and were the Staples of Stockton, died in November 25. of Miss Georgie L. Ford, Non-Commissioned Officers: Sergeants, Wm. Portland, Me, Ar, sch Annie ber 24, Howard Bramhall, formerly of Friend- please return to Bt Jos. Jas. Cun- 1§83. The family moved to Searsport in At this writing, Monday, the temperature B Mitchell, Stonington for Boston. Hall of guests of Capt. and Mrs. William H. Goodell F. Black, Matthews, Wm. Chase, ship, and Miss Sara Munroe Young 3t47 FRANK R. \\ K, *1 S. W. Marriner, Josiah 1874, where Mr. Peaslee died in 1884. Three remains for November No- Bangor, Nov 24. Sld, sch W R Perkins, Thomaston. on manKSgiving uay. ningham; Corporals, remarkably high I Joshua Moses Boston; Lucinda Sutton, Rockland, for In Vinalhaven, November 21, Black, Black, Deshon; Musicians, children, Nellie B wife of Mr. E. C. Bullard vember 23d gave us an almost summer-like repairs; ! Clakk-York. James Coffin was the of the Joram Jos. Colcord, Jas. 26, sld, schs Serena S Kendall, New York; ! Carleton J. Clark and Lola M. York, both of < lucky guetsser Nichols, Harriman, of Wilmoth E. Jona. Colcord. Somerville, Mass., Horace G., and Merrill day, the heat being really uncomfortable upon Caroline Gray, Bridgeport; Nellie Grant, number of beans (mixed pea and yellow-eye) Porter, Bonney, Vinalhaven. Privates: Stephen Cleaves, John B. Smart, H., of Searsport, and one grandson, Edward southern piazzas at midday. Thanksgiving Salem; 28, sld, schs Andrew Nebinger, New j Griffin-Roberts. In Monson, November in a pint jar at F. E. Whitcomb’s store Satur- Elsie A Reuben I Elisha Sherman, Henry H. Kneeland, Henry Mead Bullard of Somerville, Mass., survive her. day opened with clouds, followed by rain, the York; Bayles, do; Eastman, 23, by Rev. J. W. Hatch, Warren A. Griffin of day, and won the turkey. Pike, John F. Nath” Boston; M H Reed, do; 29, arrived, sch Susie I and Lorrie Ada Roberts of Monson. Nichols, Henry Crockett, Since the death of Mr. dull W'eather until of the Searsport Peaslee, her two sons continuing Monday Oliver, Newark. Novenr Mrs. J. T. Erskine and Miss Har- Matthews, Leander Matthew’s, Wm. D. Smart, Kendell-Knowlton. In Belfast, daughter, had lived with her at week. Our autumn has been Nov j Daniel Deshon, Eben’r Whitcomb, Jona. R. the old homestead until present excep- Long Cove, Me, 22. Sld, sch Annie E ber 23, by Rev. M. E. Hill, William A. Kendell riet M. Erskine, left for Waban, Monday i Cole, Walter Matthews, L. Austin Patterson, two years dgo, when she moved with them into tionally mild and the winter must be shorter Mitchell, Philadelphia. and Miss Jessie S. Knowlton, both of Belfast. Mjjss., where will the winter with Wm. P. Burrill, Jos. Field, Josiah Emmons, Searsport, Nov 26. Ar, Str Kanawha, Nor Larkabee-Nickerson. In Belfast, Novem- they spend the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peaslee, for these pleasant monthB. Pansies were pick- v Wilson Colcord, Daniel J. Ames, Josiah A- Lar- folk. ber 23, by Rev. Arthur G. Roberts, Victor V. and all kinds of CON l Mr. and Mrs. Dana M. Dutch. a short distance from the old ed November 23rd in various in the rabee, Jeremiah Merlthew, H, L, Oilman. home. Although gardens Stockton, November 29. Ar, steamer Milli- Larrabee and Miss Alice E. Nickerson, both of nocket. New York. Capt. Isaac Carver of the U. S. collier Ajax, List of property for which the Company wa9 in failing health for several years, and for the village. East Belfast. ERY and BROKEN CAN; accountable: 20 14 muskets. 4 Stevens-Gould. In Brooks, November 23, now in Boston, spent Thahksgiving with his uniforms, bayo- last few months unable to do any active work, From Jellison the FOREIGN PORTS. nets, 14 iron ramrods, 14 cartridge boxes and Cape piers following ship- by Rev. D. Brackett, Lyman C. Stevens and the BEST CHOCOLAI mother, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carver, on Navy she was confined to her bed but two pass- Puerto Mexico, November 21, 6:20 m. sld belts, 14 bayonet scabb; rds and belts, 28 spare days, ping report was given, Monday afternoon; p. Miss Abbie A. Gould, both of Jackson. while her str Georgian, Sweetser, Baltimore; 23, 8 a. m, street, returning to Boston Saturday. flints, 14 priming wires and brushes, 1 drum, 1 ing away only daughter was visiting November 19th, schooner arrived, Walden Moody. In Boston, November 17, ^ Flyaway ar, str Hawaiian, Dow, New York. 1 book of tactics. her for a few A v> James Walden of West and Mrs. CHAS. F. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Grinnell left for fife, days. oman of great energy to load lumber. November 21st, steamer Rockport SWIFT, Tuesday light, Salina Cruz, November 23, noon. Sld, sti < and Moody of Michigan. New York enroute to their home in Spokane* The Organ Recital. The recital given in perseverance, kindly sympathy and rare Millinocket arrived to load paper for New Virginian, San Diego; 5 pm, ar, str, Mexican and in San 25, 6 stmr after a ten visit with Mr. and the Congregational church on Thursday even- wit, always young spirit, she was “dear York. November 22nd, schooner John C. Han- Tapley, Francisco; pm, sld, U1IUI FOR YOUR Wash., days’ San Aunt Jane” to all who knew her and will Nebraskan, Knight, Diego. Mrs. W. E. Grinnell at the Searsport House. ing, November 17th, by E. Russell Sanborn, well, son arrived with a cargo of acid phosphate; St N November 19. bark Car John, B, Ar, Andrews. In White Plains, N. Y., Novem- of Boston, and Miss M. But- greatly missed by us all. The funeral was held also schooner Perle to load laths. rie via Amherst. Groceries Story and Levi Trundy, Renfrew Wilson, organist, Gladys Elson, light, Winslow, Jafksonville, ber 19, Oliver Parker Andrews, a native of Fancy her Rev. C. of this was attended a ! at late home, H. McElhiney of the Miliinocket sailed Savana-La-Mar, November 24. Ar, sch 1 20 Lester and Raleigh Whittier and Herbert man, pianist, town, by November 23rd, steamer Warren, aged 73 years, 6 months and days. -AND- Herald, Simmons, Port au Prince. most audience, number oJ Congregational church officiating in a with for New York. November Interment at Bath. spent Thanksgiving in town with appreciative every pleasing paper 26th, Punta November 17. strs Yale Partridge, Arenas, Sld, BROWN. In Belfast, November 25, Mrs. the rendered and en- manner. She lay, all in white, in a soft Elson sailed with a of to Kent’s program being splendidly grey schooner Perle cargo Gove, and Harvard Shea, (from New York vi: 1 Canned G ods their parents, returning Monday | Joanna P. Brown, aged 92 years, 10 months and received. Mr. Sanborn is ar casket, looking as though she had fallen for Boston. November steamer San Francisco via San Pedro. Hill. thusiastically asleep laths 28th, ports), 6 days. <50 TO the beautiful fiowers. was 1 artist of fine musical feeling, his delicate tone- among It surely a Millinocket arrived with a general cargo, and MARINE MISCELLANY. Clement. In the children’s hospital, Port- In the northeast last Saturday night | 'T gale to beautiful of one who had 1 land, November 12, Paulene Marion, daughter coloring and technical skill combining plact laying away longed to load paper for New York. Boston, Nov 24. The Boston sch Cox »S CHARLES F, SW the two-masted schooner Loduskia, Capt. of Mrs. Susie Clement of Penobscot, aged 5 him in the foremost ranks of his to go, and who had repeatedly asked her chil- owned D W Hickson sailed from Bal profession The of our is extend- Green, by Thayer, dragged her anchors at Long Cove I sympathy community j for not years. MASONIC TE Ml for him the interest and admira dren in the last weeks of her life not to mourn timore, Nov 8, Bath and has yet beei and winning ed to Mr. Charles N. Black of Belfast in the Clifford. In Belfast, November 26, Wil- and came very near going ashore on Sears j reported, Her owners and those in shippinj tion of all who heard him here. Too much car for her. Much respect was shown by the many 1 l liam Henry Clifford, aged 70 years, 4 months loss of his wife, so well remember- circles are to fear for the o k Island. irreparable beginning safety 8 be said of Miss Butman's o: friends and neighbors who attended the funer- the and days. hardly playing, ed here her schoolmates and friends in her vessel. arrived from by Davis. In Belfast, November 27, Jones Ed- Steamer Kanawha Saturday which her are justly proud. He; al. She was laid to rest with those who had Portland, Nov 24 The wreck of the Bango Wante townspeople | native her childhood and mar- ! ward Davis, aged 59 years, 11 months, 12 days. tons of coal to the town,where early schooner John Cadwallader on Watts of Newport News with 3,480 of the Liszt ; gone before in the family lot in Prospect. ledge Downer. In Montville, November 26, Roscoe masterly interpretation Hungariai ried life with her first Mr. William M. the Elizabeth coast is Point. She fin- husband, Cape rapidly breaking Penobscot Coal Co. at Mack’s which was with a fire ant — P. Downer, aged 52 years. WHITE CHESTER rhapsody, played were Of an attrac- i up. The masts are out and the deck house | ished and sailed for New- Priest, spent principally. Eaton. In Deer Isle, November 11, Charles discharging Tuesday brilliancy of execution truly remarkable, de PROSPECT FERRY. are demolished. It' is expected the hull wil ! | tive personality, generous nature and kind j Eaton, aged 57 years. O. I. C News. Maurice Ginn is friends in be torn in before morning. port serves especial mention. The piano and orgai visiting Warren. pieces Field. In Searsport, November 24, Captain heart, she was beloved by her family and inti- New York, Nov 24. The VVilliam & .... Cramp for service Prof. Burton C. Richardson of the English duetts were much enjoyed, the two instru I Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grindle and daughter Amasa Field, aged 72 years, 6 months and 20 Ready mate associates, who always gladly welcomed Sons Ship & Engine Building Company, Phila with school, Boston, was in town Friday and ments forming an unusual and delightful com Lucy, spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. has been awarded the contract for re days. tf47 THE PASTURE High her on her frequent visits to her early home. delphia, Larrabee. In West Winterport, November business. Mr. Richardson’s new bination. is the Ralph Ladd in Brewer... .Mr. and Mrs. E. W. modelling three steamers of the New Englam Saturday on Following program: To her sisters, Mrs. Jane F. Lewis of Henry H. Larrabee, aged 66 years. Clifford of surviving Navigation Company, the Massachusetts, Bun 24 house on West Main street is nearly completed. Chant San Paroles, Tschaikowskj Winthrop, Me., spent Thanksgiving In Boston, November 21, Mrs. Portland, Mrs. Janette F. Crockett of Charles- ker Hill and Old to run between Nev LEONARD. and Piano. with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Colony, E. Leonard of aged 31 years. WANTED He returned to Boston Saturday. Organ Avery.... Miss Bertha York and Boston. The cost of Clara Searsport, March, Guilman town, Mass., Mrs. Adaline Field of Somer- remodellinj M. Pettee went to Unionville visit will ! Penney. In Center Montville, November or woman as att assistar ! who has been in the Monday to be $1,500,000. The steamers will be finish A girl Capt. A. T. Whittier, Organ. ville, Mass., and Mrs. Etta Harriman of Seattle, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles her .G. A. was a ed June when will go into service 26, Merrick, for Women. Apply at J for several Ballade, parents... Avery business by 1, they Aged schooner James W. Paul, Jr., Chopii and the brother, Mr. C. N. Fletch- under charter the Hartford and New Yorl [ Penney. THE HOME, 1 Piano. visitor in Belfast last Charles Wash., only by where her regu- Monday_Mrs. Porter. In Bangor, November 24, Benjamin months from Port Tampa, Fla., er of this village, condolence is offered by Transportation Co. Nocturne, Widoi Banks was in one last E. of East Dixmont, 80 Murch, resumed com- Bangor day week, shop- Porter, formerly aged lar commander, Capt. Organ and Piano. those so vividly remembering their dear one, 29 Miss Kate Harriman was at home from years, 11 months and days. HELP WANTED! home this week. Intermezzo, ping.... mand, is expected Majoi taken from weary hours of prolonged suffer- Wentworth. In Waldo, November 25, and Mrs. W. H. [ Organ. Bangor spent Thanksgiving.... Thomas Wentworth, 86 years, 11 months The first snow storm of the season put in an ing into the loving Father's home of many aged MALE. Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6, Harriman and children arrived home from Bos- and 17 days. November 24th, and was Lisz where all shall meet in His own We want a reliable repress appearance Thursday, (by request) ton last Evander Harriman mansions, Wentworth. In Searsport, November 25, Saturday.... visited make liberal offer to right pa: It was followed by rain which Piano. time. Mrs. Black's remains were interred in Charles Wentworth of Lincolnville, aged 40 very light. his Mrs. J. A. in last keen and write ! Serenade, Widoi sister, Pierce, Sandypoint the judgment plain took the snow off. Saturday night gave us our village cemetery last Friday, upon years. not interfere with regular Organ and Piano. week_Mrs. A. C. Harriman has boarding ADD THIS FACT TO YOUR STORE 01 i* York. In Dixmont Center, November 19, j another light fall, accompanied by a heavy Offertory, Salorrw Priest lot. Prayer was offered at the grave by canvassing. Nothing to sell \ with her seven of the telephone men who are Almon E. Y ork, aged 72 years. Newark. northeast Organ. Rev. A. A. Smith, after a funeral service con- KNOWLEDGE. particulars, Box 418, gale. in the new line from to Selected, putting Bucksport at Black residence in Bel- of IV Adelaide ducted by him the so tha The many friends in town ^ Organ. Prospect-Mrs. L. D. Berry and Mrs. C. G. Kidney disease advances rapidly •' MAINE. of Charles P. e Wido: fast. many a is in its befor ; STATE OF V., widow Ferguson,' pain- Variations, Carley were in Bangor shopping last Friday. person firmly grasp and Piano. LOST ed to learn of her death at the home of her Organ aware of its progress. Prompt attentio: | 1 KUT. should be Between the Phcenix House ; daughter, Mrs. E. H. Nickerson, in Portland, ubituaky. i^api. Amasa u. rieia, one o: A of the Cor- given the slightest symptom of kid Portland’s Shipping Season. very enjoyable meeting Troy home of Harvey S. Cunning!- week. The remains were to Swan- the best known o ney disorder. If there is a dull pain in th | last brought deep-water ship-masters ner Reading Club was held at George H. street, a ladies’ hand-bag. c* m on 1 Portland, Me., November 26. The steam- back, or a tired, worn ; one of < ville Saturday for burial. Searsport, passed away at his home Mail Pratt’s last Friday evening. Several new headaches, dizzy spells Public Notice. other articles, pair spo season has opened and there is sums street Nov. 24th, at 1 ship every out feeling, or if the urine is dark, foul-smell pocketbooks containing The Cemetery Association had water Thursday evening, of a successful and with members joined and it was voted to lower the ij Village prospect busy winter, with the of sec- had Masonic eml>!- a brief illness. He was the soi and attended with 5 In conformity provisions pocketbook last week the Sears- o’clock, after increased exports. The wheat reserve in the admission fee for new members from 50 cts. to ing, irregular pain, procur row:-- s placed in the cemetery by tion 36 to 39 of Chapter 82, of the Revised The finder will be suitably of the late Master and elevators is now in excess of l,0u0,000 bushels, a good kidney remedy at once. at Water Co. All those wishing to contrib- Alpheus Emily (Col- 25 cts. The next meeting will be at Fred My- Statutes of Maine, and upon the petition of ing bag and contents port and the Grand Trunk is more wheat THE in Field and was born in West rushing Your townspeople recommend Doan’s Kid five or more citizens of the State, and deeming lw48p JOUKN ute a small sum toward putting-the water cord) Prospect and of all kinds to rick’s December 16th. A pie social and sup- freight this port. The the Com- now 1838. In 1859 he wa ! ney Pills. Read the statement of this Belfas t it for the best interest of the State, so on J. H. Sullivan, treasurer, Searsport, May 4, arrived from with with will be the can do by calling Hungarian today Glasgow per, entertainment, program. missioners of Inland Fisheries and Game, after incurred. employed on the new bark Moonbeam, buil : about 1000 tons of cargo. She will take the citizen: About $14 is due on the expense The social will be public and ladies are request- due notice to all persons interested in the sub- LOST. the late ^William for the lab fullest possible cargo from here. Mrs. Mary M. Smith, 64 Union street, Bel by McGilvery ed to All come and have a matter of said petition, and public hearing We were loaned recently a bulletin of the bring pies. jolly ject Me., “I had i in the to be and deem- A gold bracelet with an old Capt. Amos Dow, and went to sea in her oi Ella Danforth went to Gardiner fast, says: kidney complaint thereon locality affected, of Wisconsin, history series, colo- time.Mrs. for was lost on Main street or on M University such a severe form that it was often difficul t ing it necessary and proper the protection her first voyage as an ordinary seaman. H< will be the finder will of our national land ai 50 Cents last week, where she guest of her of the inland fish of the vember 21st. The p'-< nial precedents system Only to to and preservation State, his first to mate then master for me attend my housework. Added t same at this office. worked way, and son and until after Christmas.Mr. the Rules and it existed in 1800, by Amelia Clewley Ford, in- family hereby adopt following |needful continuing in the bark for sixteen years. H< of the backache, was inflammation of the bladdc r Regulations relating to the times and places in in in Milwaukee Downer Col- That’s all it Costs to Get Rid of Indi- and Mrs. Alphonso Dyer Pittsfield spent structor history and trouble with the secretions. I wa 9 which and the circumstances under which in- also commanded for a time the ship Lucy A Walter and kidney A thesis submitted for the degree o! Thanksgiving at Knight’s also land fish be taken in the waters of Leven- lege. Nickels of and the Ned Whit gestion. continually using medicine, but was unable t 5 may Searsport brig | ... William Dressing doctor of visited at George Wood’s. Barker seller pond, so-called, in the town of Lincoln- philosophy. of which he loaded in Manila witl All stomach misery will go in five minutes it check the trouble, let alone remove it. Finall ^ Belfast, and Miss Evelyn Barker visited at T. P. Tyler’s ville, County of Waldo. E. whe you will put your faith in MI-O-NA stomach I heard of Doan’s Pills and The remains of Mrs. Clara Leonard, sugar at $20 a ton. His last command was th 5 Nellie Kidney procured Wanted. tablets which A. A. Howes & Co. think so well Thanksgiving day.Miss Danforth RULES AND REGULATIONS died in Boston November 21st, arrived Thurs- bark Adam W. which was built for hin 1 supply at Wilson’s Drugstore. They relieve j one having stable dress" Spies, of that they guarantee them to cure an> entertained a Thanksgiving party of four.... Any Sec. 1. For a of four years from that want to sell to g1- and the funeral services were held at thi in in Atkinson i e stomach or back. the and aches and strengthened my kid period ashes they day 1884, Newburyport, Mass., by ailment, money W. L. went to Lewiston to pains be 11 * Hopkins Saturday November 1st, A. D. 1910, it shall unlawful way, write ARTHUR home of her Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hamil- and which he sailed for several After using MI-O-NA for one short day yoi neys so that their secretions became moi e parents, Filmore, yean visit his sister, who is critically ill. for any person to fish for, take, catch or kill 2w48 Pearl Bn afternoon 1 will rejoice and be sincerely thankful that al the ton, on Steamboat avenue, Friday He retired from the sea in the latter part o E natural. During years which have sine e any kind of fish, at any time, in Levenseller last you have found a prescription that acts Intermenl his * NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS. I have used Doan’s Kic so-called, in the town of Lincolnville, Rev. C. H. McElhiney officiating. the ’90s and had since lived in comfortabl quickly and beneficially on the stomach.) elapsed, occasionally pond, CARD OF THANKS Clark are County of Waldo. was in the Gordon cemetery. home on Main street. He married Miss La JuBt as soon as you start to take MI-0-N.A Mr. and Mrs. Murch receiving ney Pills and have found them to be an exce Sec. 2. It shall also be unlawful for any We wish to our sincen stomach tablets fermentation of food will be birth of a express De vina A. Chase of this who died abou congratulations on the son, Nov. lent tonic.” fish taken in who A special election will be held Monday, town, of in the kidney person to have in possession any our friends and neighbors thing the past. Waterbrash, pain was hit a seven Two Mrs. C. h 13th.... Mr. Wilbur Staples by pitch- For sale all dealers. Price 60 cents. Fo< violation of the above regulations. sisted us in our bereavement; cember 12th, for the election of a represents years ago. daughters, stomach, belching of gas and heartburn wil by while with C. Dated this 28th day of October, A. D. 1910. beautiful flowers and singing; aU from the class Meyers and Mrs. H. M. Bailey, survive hin ; and in a few days danger of dizzi fork tine in the face working N. ter-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agenl tive to the legislature composinf disappear, J. W. tor for his words. nervousness and sick head He narrow- BRACKETT, Chairman, comforting ness, biliousness, recently. for the United ■ the towns of Isles boro, Sears port, Swanville also two brothers, George W. Field of Sears Staples’ gasoline'engine States. 3t48 BLAINE S. VILES, Mr. and Mrs. Horace ache will vanish. but is Ai and G. L. Field of Belfast. The funerc 1 ly escaped losing his eye gaining now Remember the name—Doan’s—and take o EDGAR E. RING, Mr. Merrill H. Peasi.h Waldo, Prospect and Stockton Springs. port Large box for 60 cents at A. A. Howes ACo.’i and it is that the sight is not injured.,.. other. Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and Game. Mrs. Nellie P. Bullaro- he election held September 12th Lincoln R services were held Sunday afternoon at hi and druggists everywhere. hoped
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