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MUl 10 CAT: DIE r FOR ALL AGES. W ue M. B.» writes inter f. "f .union Mail on “What m.1 : ,„t Diet for All Ages.” p! ij,'- question of diet it if , life into three ages: , the period of adult 1 of advanced age. of time we will fur m the periods of (1) .lliood, and (2) adoles r i the mauy vexed ■ _ li t proper methods of t*0” . young infants, let us it- uitable for a child of t* with plenty of milk appetite and takes a g ' ■ in its food, i , i lie th.ree, beginning q;tast at 7.30 a. m. SCHOOL DAYS, older lie will demand .> mil the motlier by :f- _■ the chilli’s weight t' i n will be able to it. The child should Mine to eat leisurely nid thoroughly, for ihits a good diges uq Hired. adolescent stage, it school, and, pre ■: and body vigor q diet agaiu is of .iiu-e. for in these ; eteen, the body is ot lie wen lea anu .king of tliis, says: : e :s it so necessary .1 complete and lib des needing much 1 growing youth re active and rapid -t contain plenty of - - st in tlie growth of fats and carbohy . loping of heat and The proper growth , eth demands also a • mineral substance, are divided on the - almost only com .u ve that a growing of perhaps twelve condition to do any breakfast. Supper entirely dispensed make a very long xi morning), or else iiread and butter and mid a heavy supper .eer, etc., be provid i or two of the boy’s e tlie opinion as to much animal food, j cue rally agree that . ; oirls should eat meat cluated french au . plenty of plainltcook . y. as it contaros all e blood, fibrir, liemo itself in sufficient ferruginous drugs :e, tlie food require ■ altered. The period oid development is ■d now is to store up ]dace of that used up and to keep the va .anisms of the body OVEREATING. •empting to draw up . t for adult life cou o taken of sucli ques its and physical de iJalts almost invaria permittiugl eat lo ..dies reduire and . -Hi no ill-effects dur •- habit tells on them frequently in the imatism and Bright’s ig too much is form the digestive fnne 'five and the ability r the physical exer .ealtti are uuimpair ' many medical men mg the evils of over i -daily flesh foods), - up a new cult, who rii-vegetarians. These my strong ideas on the '.esh-eating, slaughter > > decided that meat rent for their pliysi hv are vegetarians at at only with their even ’ * * r a man getting little ng still in his office all mm and not his body, it d doctrine. me interesting experi ence in late years in 1 e relative endurance jj1 md vegetarians. Pro ! Vale University ar - of endurance. Choos iruber of jneat-eaters iers, lie found that the "wed a greater power of jBa:‘ -iformance of pliysical l-ssor Chittenden, also dieted a similar series with volunteers from ites Army some few 1 to practically the same '■mg superior powers of nice in those who ate »e[, it- while the meat-eaters energy and enterprise. ql'l RED WHEN GROW -G OLDER. 1^’, > one should alcohol be i( onsidered necessary at Itn whisky is perhaps the coliol to be taken with .. :•! U H V o >>r inraotinn Imi ■1 * reased (low of saliva, In', ; , ' rv. port, and claret, bp,acidity, liave an inhibi saiivary digestion, ii; life the force and ac t, rgans of the body, as lit uental powers, diminish, for ties are less, and there to;! "ss food to keep them line time the digestive Itti i " powers deerase. Less nnired than was neces it,; • when every organ was (ia,r s Unless the diet be Sr t down as old age ap i|h . . of disease depending on Eg , 1 nation will appear. htK ' ''ge Uumpliey’s report on ' 11 "as sliown that out of Ks carefully studied the great *v small or moderate con Iii fond and drink, te. 1' l'le the dietary should be foi. ' "lre part or less of flefch tea; ‘'U' parts of vegetable food. Ilt ■ "nil! lie small, but should not Oij ,,'7intervals. iJat',7.11 , frequently wake up hun iu, 1 o clock in the morning. <sid, :'r digested fluid food at the ^*1ftC-Wea 8atis*y this cravin8 V,'; '’“iinary healthy adult, those hi '-'regular exercise is a walk hunt’s Jl ie office when the weather ireakfn ^"sible diet would be: s—aat—A, large cup of not too V? ^ 61 *OHLIA. ~ k "• -The Kind You; Haw Always Bough! The Farmer’s Wife Is very careful about her churn. She scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows that if her churn is sour it will taint the i butter the is made in it. The stomach is I » churn (n the stomach and digestive and uuli-uve tracts are performed pro cesses which are almost exactly like the churning of blitter. Is it not apparent then that if this stomach-churn is foul it makes foul all which is put into It? The evil of a foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in the mouth and the foul breath caused by it. but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissem ination of disease throughout the body. I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn—absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting ele ment. In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood. If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, I are weak and easily tired, feel depressed [ and despondent, have frequent headaches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom j aeh, constipated or irregular bowels, sour j or bitter risings after eating and poor j appetite, these symptoms, or any consider ablenumberof them, indicate that you are suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy liver with the usual accompanying indi gestion. or dyspepsia and +heir attendant j derangements. ' 1 ajULfOjUmoils, as .TilSitetimr tl^e. writing* oMgaflitl£jlL'agJ.Uja-iiUd. jlfMlIUMets of aTT the several sen,of medical nriTTflce ligve been ssii.e,ligand: harmoniously combined in.Dr, Pierce s Golden Merilr.rV uiscmuiTi* inai, tms is absolutely true will ba readily proven to your satisfaction if von will but mnil a postal card request to I)r. R. V. Pierce. Rutfalo. X. Y.. for a free copy of bis booklet of extracts from the standard medical authorities, giving the names of all the ingredients entering into his world-famed medicines and show ing what the mo<t eminent medical men of the age say of them. strong tea, a couple of soft-boiled eggs, bread and butter and marmalade. Fruit in season. Luncheon—A vegetable soup or one of the many attractive forms of cereal, with milk and cream, cheese (Cheddar, etc.,) and a glass of milk. No meat and no alcohol. Unless a person is a ravenous eater he would soon become accustomed to this light diet, and the getting rid of the drowsy lethargy that too often follows a heavy meat luncheon with beer or wine would alone make the change worth while, even if the staving off of gouty and nephritic conditions in mid dle age was left out of consideration. Tea, 4:80 to 5.—Never more than two cups of tea and a small amount of toast or cake. Otherwise dinner, the most important meal of the day, will not receive due consideration. Dinuer, 7 to S.—.Should be varied ac cording to the sex and the habits of the individual. A little meat, with fish, fresh vegetables, good bread, and fruit as the chief articles of diet, should be sufficient for the brain-worker who gets little physical exercise. For the mus cular, hard-working man, who uses his muscles more than his brain, more meat is allowed. THAT QUIMBY INTERVIEW. A Christian Scientist Takes Exception to Wliat He Terms Erroneous Inferences. To the Editor of The Republican Journal: The attention of the writer has been called to a recent issue of your paper containing the report of a New' York World reporter’s interview with Mr. George A. Quimby in which the much mooted question of the discovery of Christian Scieuce and the authorship of “Science and Health” is incidental!v discussed. To one with but a superficial knowledge of the subject, Chris tian Science might seem to be analogous to so-called mental science, hypnotism and animal magnetism, or possibly a derivative therefrom; but the student of Christian Science early recognizes that all so-called systems of mental healing based upon hu man will power, what f’aul defines as the “carnal mind”—mental science, hypnotism or what not—are diametrically opposed to the science of Christ rediscovered and taught by Mrs. Eddy. The writer well remembers the time when he was honestly enthusiastic over various drugging, hygienic and so called metaphy sical systems of healing and openly advo cated them; but after becoming a student of Christian Science an opportunity was of fered to demonstrate conclusively that this science has nothing in common with the various systems founded upon the shifting sands of human opinion and material in vention. It is the most natural thing in the world that Mrs. Eddy should hav£ been grateful for even the temporary benefits she had received through Dr. Quimby’s ministrations, and it is not strange if she at one time orally and in writing advocated his methods in a eulogistic and appreciative way. That she later on repudiated these methods when the science of Christianity was revealed to her was her only consistent course. A large number of truth seekers, of at least average discriminating power, have reached similar conclusions to that of the writer, and this fact should carry weight with the unbiased reader. Among these Judge Septimus J. Hanna says, “I have had the privilege of reading well authenti cated copies of Dr. Quimby’s MSS., and also extracts from his original peunings as published, purporting to be authentic; and 1 can truthfully say that no intelligent, un biased person, having any understanding or ability to understand the teaching of “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures,” could for a single moment be made to believe that there is the slightest resent umncn urmcGu tjiv -- the mighty spiritual truths which form the web and woof of the Christian Science text book could have borrowed the smallest ray of light from Dr. Quimby’s fragmentary jottings, however meritorious in themselves, is too preposterous for a moment’s serious consideration.” Di a letter to Mrs. Eddy, Mary II. Philbrook of Austin, 111., says, “It might be of interest for you to know that Mr. A. J. Swartz of Chicago went to see the late Dr. P. I’. Quimby’s son, and procured his father's writings for the pur pose of having them published in order to show the world that your ideas were bor rowed from Quirnby. After having exam ined them, to their utter disappointment, it was found there was nothing that would compare in any way to “Science and Health”; and he, Swartz, concluded that it would aid you too much to publish them, so they were returned to the owner. Mrs. Swartz saw and read these MSS. and gave me this information.” Caleb H. Cushing. Foxcroft, June 3d. “No sex in salaries!” cry the teach ers. We know the name of the sex that gets most of the salaries in existence, sooner or later.—New York Mail. Kennedy’s Laxative Honey and Tar Caras all Coagks, and expels Colds from Ik* system by gently moving tie bowel*. A Monument to Nye. American Press Humorists Will Aid in Rais ing a Fund for Building a Monument to Bill Nye at Laramie, Wyoming. [From tbe Los Angeles Herald.] According to plans made by Frank Thompson Searight of Los Angeles, secretary-treasurer of the American Press Humorists, that organization has taken up the project of build ing~a monument to the late Edgar Wilson Nye at Laramie, Wyo., and the fund is to be swelled by proceeds from a big entertainment which the funmakere will give in the week of September 15th next, while their fifth annual conven tion is in progress in Los Angeles. Co operating with Mr. Searight is the Rev. Robert J. Burdette, Who, as “Bob” Bur dette, the Burlington Hawkeye humor ist, was a friend of Bill Nye. Mr. Bur dette, as loug ago as 1904, when the American Press Humorists held their annual convention in St. Louis, favor ed the monument project and not only is lie assuming a large part of the work in connection with the project now, but has agreed to act as one of the enter tainers on a big bill in the auditorium, for which arrangements with Manager Sparks M. Berry have been concluded. DISTINGUISHED MEN INVITED. In addition to “Bob” Burdette there already have been promised such well known humorous lecturers as Melville 1). Landou (Eli Perkins) and Sam Davis, editor of the Carson Appeal, both humorists of the old days, and as sociates of Bill Nye; Strickland W. Gillilan, former humorist of the Los I Angeles Herald, lecturer for the Slav ton .Lyceum bureau, Chicago, and fa mous for his classic “Finnigan to Flan nigan;” Edmund Vance Cooke, presi dent of the National Lyceum Enter tainers, better known in Los Angeles as the Ohio Philosopher, and a favorite here in his “Pot Luck with a Poet;” Judd JI. Lewis, author and lecturer and humorist of the Houston Tost; Charles Battell Loomis, Thomas Au gustine Daly of Philadelphia, presi dent of the American Press Humor ists; S. E. Kiser, of the Chicago Record Herald, and Wilbur D. Xesbit, of the Chicago Tribune. Invitations also have been sent Samuel L. Clemens, (Maik Twain), James Whitcomb Riley, Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remusl, John Kendrick Bangs, Frank L. Stan ton and Holman F. Day, members of the association. PLAN INTERESTING TRir. The list of patrons and patronesses for the entertainment is being prepared and will include the most prominent Angelenos and a number of the leading people of surrounding towns. Several of these towns will he visited by the press humorists as trips incidental to the convention: also there will be a day at the home of Mr. and Jlr. Robert J. Burdette, Sunnycrest, Pasadena: trips to Jit. Jjbwe and Catalina, a reception by the Los Angeles Press club and a banquet by the chamber of commerce. Returning, the humorists will go either by way of San Francisco or the gold milling camps of Nevada, or both. There are more than 100 of the American Press Humorists, connected with the leading newspapers and mag azines of the couutry, and their enter tainment at past conventions has in cluded high honors, such as a special train to Atlantic City as guests of the j city of Baltimore; an official American I Press Humorists’ day at the St. Louis I exposition and a reception by John D. j Rockefeller at his Forest Hill home. | The convention last year was -held in I I luladelplua ana Los Angeles was i chosen as against tour other cities which made bids for the fifth annual meeting. WIIL BE NOTABLE GATHERING. The Bill Xye monument project will make the fifth annual convention more notable than any of the preceding gatherings. In a letter being sent out by Secretary Searight he says: “For several years the humorists : have been considering the idea of bnild | ing a monument to the late Edgar Wil | son Xye, and, had the project been carried through before the death of Mrs. Xye, it is probable that, in respect to her, the monument would have been erected in Asheville, X. C., where Mr. Xye died. Xow, however, Laramie, Wyo., is a favored location, that hav ing been the scene of the humorist’s earliest efforts and some of his best work. “If every American who has laughed at the keen wit and the droll, homely similes of the late Bill Xye would pay tribute in the measure that that laugh was worth, a monument of gold could be built to the memory of the fun maker of Laramie. That no monu ment has been raised is due, not to a lack of appreciation, but of concentra ted effort or suggestion of a satisfact ory method of procedure; at least such is the belief of the newspaper humor ists of today. “The American Press Humorists therefore have taken-up the subject of a bill Xye monument, and, until Sep tember 1st next subscriptions wil be re ceived by the members or at convention and fund headquarters, 325 West First street, Los Angeles. “The faith of the humorists in Ameri can optimism and the American appre ciation of laughter is such that they believe the greater part of the fund can be raised by September 1, and it is their intention to conclude the project with a grand public entertainment at the fifth annual convention In Los Angeles, September 15 to 22, 1907. ‘The Ameri can Press Humorists’ Tribute to Bill Xye,’ a book to be issued prior to the convention, will be presented as a souvenir of the monument fund to sub scribers to the project.” The Law Concerning Vital Statistics. Hereafter the returns of births, marriages and deaths to the State Registrar must be made, monthly-hetween the lath and the 20th of every mouth town clerks must send copies of the records made by them iu the preceding month. Under this arrangement it will be absolutely necessary for some per sons who hitherto have been slow to make reports, to make prompt returns to the town clerks. The law provides that reports of births shall be made within six days of these events and that, within twenty-four hours after a death, the attending physician shall make out and have available, a certificate of the cause of death.—Hulletiu State Board of Health. The Passing of the Ships. Some of Bath’s old salts will be interested in the lament of The Belfast Journal over the proposed dismantling of the Bath-built ship E. B. Sutton, now bound from Hong Kong for New York to be converted into a barge. When the passage is completed, there will remain but one full-rigged ship the Bangalore, Capt. Phineas B Blanchard! under a Searsport skipper.—Bath Anvil. Close Time on Clamst , After June first it will be unlawful, until such time as the law allows, for clams to be seut out of the State, paoked fresh or salted for bait, barreled, etc. Express companies handling such freight are puuishable and canning industries putting up clams in close time will also be operating unlawful ly. Clams barreled and canned or other wise packed for shipment out of the State before June 1st will not come under the ruling. LICENSE A FAILUBE. So Deolured by the Anti-Sulnon League o: New Hampshire. At the recent annual meeting in Con cord of the Anti-Saloon League of New Hampshire the old officers were re elected. Rev. J. H. Robbins, treasure! and superintendent, said in his report as superintendent: The failure of the license law as a restrictive measure is fully established bv four years’ experience. Prominent men who honestly hoped and believed that it would better conditions are frank to admit their disappointment in lh "°.toriou8 failure. We are confident that two more years will only empha size the failure. , No-license in the towns that vote N? is only a partial success because of license centers easy of access. The experience of the past four years 8jT®8 an emphatic denial to the theory that license, is restriction and not pro tection. License is permission and pro tection and in no sense a restriction of the liquor traffic. Let that which has proved a failure be repealed and let a reinforced, amend ed, fortified, and workable prohibitory law have the right of way for the good of the State as a whole. The sentiment that formerly thought that prohibition could not be enforced, now having seen the failure of license, will support a vigorous enforcement of law, especially all laws in reference to the liquor traffic, and will make imnns. siDie a return to the former conditions of nullification. Mr. Robbins gives three reasons for this recommendation: First, tbe gener al dissatisfaction with the present law. Second, tbe effect of the rejection of the Garland druggist bill by the legis lature. Third, Mr. Robbins believes tbe time is ripe to show to tbe people that the licensed saloon is inherently a pub lic nuisance and tb.it it is a perversion of tbe function of civil government and essentially unconstitutional for a legis lature to license such a notorious de stroyer of tbe peace and safety, health and morals of tbe community. In view of this consideration, your superintend ent recommends that the league favor ably consider tbe question of the repeal of the license law as tbe issue of the next two years. A special despatch to tbe Boston Herald says that Rochester, a city that voted for no license last fall, is much pleased with the enforcement of its new law. Under the license law, it was custom ary for one or more prisoners to be ar raigned in police court daily for drunk enness, yet since the 1st of May there has not been a case of drunkenness tried. Xo tramps have been seen in town since it has been impossible for them to buy, steal or beg intoxicants. Xew business has come to town since May 1, and some of tbe old liquor stores are to be refitted for other business. TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. The following transfers in real estate were recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds for the week ending Junes, 1907: Charles N. Allen et als., Montville, to George A. Palmer, Liberty; land and build ings in Liberty. Frances M. Bradford, Belfast, to Wilbert A. Stevens. Knox: land and buildincs in Knox. Lewis \V. Benner, Northport, to Anson P. Benner, do.; land aud buildings in Nortli port (3 deeds). Elmira A. Cummings et als., Waldo, to Sadie V. Hucklin, Swanville; land and buildings in Swanville. Prescott D. 11., George P. and Walter H. Carter et ai., Belfast, to Samuel G. Norton, Belfast; land in Belfast. Rosella Dean, Lincolnville, to Parker S. Dean, do.; land and buildings in Liucoln ville. G. A. Estes, Pittsfield, to L. L. Rogers, Troy ; land in Troy. Fannie A. Holmes, Belfast, to Jesse E. Staples, do.; land and buildings in Belfast. Evelina Knight Hunt, Bangor, to Jason Littlefield, do.; land and buildings in Isles boro. Isaac II. Havener, Searsport, to Roseoe N. Porter, do.; laud in Searsport. Harry L. Kenney, Burnham, to George 0. Kenney, do.; land in Burnham. Otis W. Lane, Brooks, to Waldo E. Hall, do.; laud in Brooks. Joshua Nickerson, Searsport, to J. W. Reynolds, Boston; land in Searsport. Elwood Reynolds, Rurnbam, to Ellen AI. Cookson; land in Burnham. Rose Reed, Frankfort, to Arthur W. Shaw, Winterport; land and buildings in Winter port. Almeda IL Rar.dell, Stockton Springs, to S. A. Rendell, do.; land in Stockton Springs. Jesse E. Staples, Belfast, to Lillian AI. Gray, do.; land and buildings in Belfast. Susan li. Seavey, Taeuma, Wash., to James E. Harden, Searsport; land in Sears port. Harriet A. Town, Seattle, Wash., to Lewis H. Hart, Belfast; land and buildings in Bel fast. Frank A. and Bessie A. Twombly, Waldo, to E. A. Carpenter, Brooks; land in Brooks. George Weymouth, Stockton Springs, to Carrie AI. Hamlin, do.; land and buildings in Stockton Springs. Charles Wentworth, Waterviile, to R. L. Wentworth, W aldo; land in Waldo (5 deeds). Eugene Young, Burnham, to Fred L. Fletcher, do.; laud and buildings in Burn ham. DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS FOR RHEUMATISM. A Patient AYlio Was Cured Afore Than Three Years Ago Says He Has Not a Bheuinatic Ache or Pain Since. Every pain in the back does not indicate kidney trouble, more often it is nothing but a touch of rheumatism and may be easily cured. Do notebe unnecessarily alarmed and think at once that you have some or ganic trouble Just give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a trial aud see if your pain is not banished. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure rheumatism beyond any shadow of a doubt. They have cured all forms, even sciatica. They have cured chronic cases in which the suffering of the patients extended over periods of years. These statements are easily proven and we shall be giad to send the proof to anyone interested. Three years ago Air. Henry Story, of 532 Muskingum avenue, Zanesville, Ohio, was cured of rheumatism hv Dr Williams’ Pink Pills aud his statement was widely publish ed at that time. He has just been inter viewed again and says that he has had no return of the trouble and recommends Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as strongly as ever. He says: “My back hurt and my legs pained me so that 1 could hardly stand. My left arm also troubled me and the pain was so intense that I could not rest, night or day. I tried everything I could think of without relief aud the doctor’s medicine did me no good that I could see. “Mrs. Story Vead in the paper about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and she urged me to take them. She bought two boxes of the pills and when I had taken them I felt bet ter. So I took four boxes more, six in all. That is over three years ago and I have never had any return of the rheumatic pains since. We praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to ail our frieuds.” Dr. Williams’ I'ink Pills do not simply deaden the pain; they cure the trouble which causes the pain. They are guaran teed to contain no narcotic, stimulant or opiate. Those who take them run no dan ger of forming any drug habit. The pills act directly on the blood and in this way have cured many diseases that Jo not yield to ordinary methods of treatment. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of Srice, 50 cents per box, six boxes for #2.50, y the Dr. Williams Medioine Company, Schenectady, N. T. Costs no more to apply LAWRENCE than a cheap paint. Helfast Paint & Paper Co. has the best. WORK OF~ WOODPECKERS. Greenleaf D«t1p says Ihey are the CaaM of Birdseye Maple. Maine imagination continues so acute that it may be living evidence tbat the atmosphere of the woods, and especial ly the pine woods, is best for the in vigoration of the brain. It comes out through Bangor that an old man, named Greenleaf Davis, who years ago inherited a mill property, sold it for *10,000 and moved to the shades of Mt. Katahdin woods to enjoy life, has since tamed many wild creatures, and last of all has put into the captivity of his friendship hundreds of woodpeckers, yhey came to be so much his cherished companions that Davis did not shoot them when he discovered that they robbed his maple trees of the ability to give up an abundance of sap for mak ing sugar. But the old man hesitated, and in that moment of doubt, as the story goes, he learned an important secret. About the holes the woodpeck ers made in the maple trees there came small red spots, and in the course of time the red spots enlarged or spread out in such a way that the rock maples became birdseye maples and were worth millions more for lumber. There has heretofore always been a wide won der as to the cause of birdseye maple, but Maine lias tapped the springs of imagination and explained. The wood pecker is the author of the birdseye maple, and Greenleaf Davis is quoted as the authority to prove it. The evi dence of Solon Chase has not yet been attached to the document, hut the fer tility of tlie Maine imagination should not he doubted.—Worcester Telegram. i ! To the Members ot the Children’s Pro tective Association. 1 ou are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of said corporation in Belfast, Saturday, dune loth, at 3 p. m. in the office of the superintendent of schools, for the fol ! lowing purposes: I First: to pay any bills now remaining nn ' paid. Second: to receive and pay over accord ing to previous vote auj balance that may remain. Third: to finally close the affairs of the corporation, by such action as may be re quired. E. F. M ille'r, Sec. Belfast, J une 3,1907. HOW TO TELL IF YOU HAVE WORMS THE REMEDY THAT QUICKLY EXPELS THEM The common symptoms of worms in child ren and adults arePaleness of the face with occasional hushing; indigestion accompanied by an unnatural appetite at times; foul tongue and offensive breath; Itching nose; vomiting; grinding of the teeth during sleep; swelling of the upper lip; hard swelled bowels: griping or colic pains; also convulsions and many other unaccountable nervous symp toms, which, if not checked in time, lead on to something more serious. TOOK DR. TRUE’S ELIXIR AND 00T WELL Somerville, Me. Dr. True, Dear Sir:— “For more than three months one of my children had been troubled with spells of vomiting and symptoms of fever nearly every week, together with canker-sores about the nose and mouth. I obtained, about two weeks ago, two bottles of your 1 Elixir, and before the first bottle was ex hausted the sores were entirely healed, and no appearance cf his vomiting or fever-spells has ever returned. I really ; believe that the lives of thousands of i children suffering from worms or canker ■ might be saved by a timely and judicious I use of your Elixir.” Yours truly, J. L. Hammett. j Thie is only one of hundreds of such test! I monials. This marvelous remedy has been made unu fold ny It. ,j. F. True iV: Co. for fifty-six years, and in all that time nothing but words of praise have been bestowed upon it. This is what Mr. Wing thinks of it. Auburn, Me. Dr. True, Dear Sir:— “For the past seven years I have con | stantly kept a supply of your Elixir in iiv/Mov., cii.il 1L 1ICVC1 IdUCU 10 give prompt relief. It has been a great biess ing to ray children, and unsolicited I give you this tribute of gratitude, hoping the merits of your unrivaled family medicine may be widely known and appreciated.’* Very respectfully yours, "Chas. E. Wing. Even though worms mny not he found present Mr. True’s Elixir tones up the stomach and liver. Head what Dr. J. Halev, of Bruns wick, thinks ofilr "It is a sate and effectual remedy. Fca worms i* bas no equal, and is an excellent remedy for canker of the mouth and throat. ” Dr. True’s Elixir is eold by druggists every* where at 85c.. 50c., and gl-.OO per bottle. The booklet, “Children and Their Diseases,” will be sent free by simply addressing Dr. J. F. True A Co.. Auburn, Me. We have a special treatment for tape-worm. Send for free book. I will serve a limited number of mares at $10 Each Fee payable at time of service. Live colt guaranteed. Address THE PASTURES, 21ft Relfact Main. Kyanize Spar Finish For Boats and Outside Doors. Kyanize Floor Finish For Hard and Soft Wood Floors and Linoleums. Kyanize Interior Finish For Furniture and Inside Woodwork. Each the absolute best for the purpose intended. Look for this Trade-Mark on Can. MASON & HALL, Dealers. EVERYONE Who has used my COOKING VA NILLA says it is the BEST. If you want the best buy cooking vaDilla at CITY DRUG 8T ORE. "j - AVe«e table Preparationfor As similating theTood andReguta ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opmm.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. j^ofitaroua-SM-fiiZPmaayi Pumpkin Seed' AUx.Senna * Redelie Sells- i Anise Seed * Jimmunt - Di Carbonate Sale, «* f jiirmSfed - 1 Clarified Sugar . wintttyrecn Flavor. A perfect Remedy forConstipa tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, j Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness arvdLoss OF Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK, EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. turn I Forlnfants^mjHJhildreih ■The Kind You Have | Always Bought CONTROLS EVERY OPERATION OP THE I.HC SPREADE A single purpose is essential to success. Single purpose in machine construction is just as necessary as in human effort. As a practical working examp'e of this single purpose your attention is called to the CORN KING manure'spreader, especially the single lever. This single lever which controls every operation is a marvel of concentration and efficiency, it takes the place and does the work of a half dozen levers on ordinary complicated sprtaders. it controls the gear clutch, the speed of the apron and the reversing of the apron. W . a this lever the operator also regulates the amount of manure per acre. Th is single lever is convenient for the driver and is easily manipulated. Ti e Corn King spreader is made in three sizes. Call on local agent and see one of these machines or write for illustrated catalog. RALFH:; KAYFCBD AGENT, BELFAST, MAINE, - - -* - ■■ . * ' -»---—---— HARDWARE, PLUMBING, MONARCH PAINT, JAP-A-LAC, TIN and AGATE WAREj CROCKERY and FURNITURE, CRAWFORD RANGES, FARM, GARDEN and LAWN MOWERS, SEEDS and TOOLS, CHILGREN’S CARTS. uUODnUE & CO., Stockton Springs WyItality Dr, MOTT’S l NERVERINE PlljliS I ir?n anft tonic pill and restorative forraen and women, produces , stir nptn and vitality, bunds up the system aiul renews the normal vi,ror onnfting health and happiness. OOdosesinabox. Fursalebvalldnieo-isu’ AFTERUSIN6. «hve,wii*“a?1 *****<•«m*.>iofprice,$ .00 O boxes tor $5.00. Dr. Mott's Chemical Co.. Cleveland. O«0k SOLD UY R. H. MOODY. Dr. E. E. BROWN OF BANGOR, Specialist in} Diseases of the Eye. Ear Nose and Throat, Has taken Room No. 2, Odd Fellows' block, and will be in Belfast every nonday. Office boars 10 a. in. to 6 p. in., and 7 to 0 p. ni. Refers to Drs. C. B. Iloit, Liberty; Adelbert Millet!, Searsmon'; J> I'. Handers, Klmer Small and S. W. Johnson Belfast. ;i.itf Our Clubbing Offkrs. Owing to the crowded condition of oar columns we have had to discontinue the advertisements of clubbing offers, and will present them briefly here. They apply only to subscrip tions paid in advance; and when payment is made it should be stated what premium, if any, is desired. It is also necessary to say that none of these publications are mailed with The Journal or from this office. We have to pay for these publications one year in advance, and they are then sent from their respective offices to our subscribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows for one year’s subscription paid in advance: The Journal and Farm & Home.$2.00 The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 2.25 The Journal and McCall’s Magazine... 2.10 The Journal and New Idea Magazine.. 2.10 The Journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune.. 2.50 Kodcl IByspejsssa Cure Digests what you eat. New Custom Made CARRIAGES. Warranted first class in every respect. Stylish, Comfortable and Durable. £®=Call at our Repository and examine them. tfl9 ISAAC S. MAPLES, Brooks, Me. THE WAQUOIT AT SOUTH SHORE, NORTHPORT CAMP GROUND, Is open for the season and has been thoroughly renovated and repaired. Lobsters and clams are served in all styles and flsh dinners are a special ty. Lunches at short notice. Telephone 72-4. 6m2i MRS. L. C. ROSS ||JB||VP|1 Polite, smart and activ MV il M I p ■ ■ house to house canvassers. ■ mmmJm Very liberal term**. Apply to the Portland Flavoring Co.,208 Commercial t, Portland, Maine. tfU »