The Republican journal. [volume], July 30, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

About The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current

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BELFAST, THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1908
Published Every Thursday by the
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
CHARLES A. PILSBURY. { BusteMMSiaKer.
sc ji script ion Terms—In advance, $2.00 a
year; $1.00 for six months; 50 cents for three
months,
ADVERTISING Tkrms—For cue square, one
Inch length in column, 50 cents for one week and
26 cents for each subsequent insertion.
' Vote for Taft this time; you can vote
for Bryan any time.—Boston Herald.
The Civic League scores a victory in
the decision of the Supreme Court that
advertising liquor in Maine newspapers
is contrary to law and that the law is
constitutional. The case had been pend
ing live or six years.
The Democratic papers have a good
deal to say about the Poland water
candidate. But tiow about rum candi
dates? )Ve know of one who is seeking
an office the duties of which call for
enforcement of the laws who is the
candidate of the rumsellers and is back
ed by their money.
It begins to look as though Gompers
would have some difficulty in delivering
tlie tabor vote to Bryan. The prembers
of the labor unions are presumably
American citizens and as such will not
be handled like a herd of cattle, but
will cast their votes in accordance with
their convictions.
With a Gardner for Governor, a Mow
er for State auditor, and a Beane for
chairman of the State committee, the
Democratic party puts up a strong bid
for the agricultural vote.—Portland
Press.
It looks as though the Democratic
candidate for governor would share the
fate of the first gardener.
What's the use of living, after a)l'J
Here's the editorof the Bangor News,
itter residing in Bangor or vicinity for
many years, declaring lie has never Seen
ill Maine a snake over four feet in
ci gth. — Biddeford Journal.
How about the number of snakes
seen, regardless of size?
President Roosevelt continues to
"speak right out in meeting.” Of Iiis
speech at Newport, of which a synop
sis is given in anothercoiumn, the Bos
ton Journal says that it was “both in
purpose and in expression one of the
most remarkable ever uttered by a
chief executive of the United states,”
and that it ‘will impress, if it does not
startle, the whole world.”
Augusta has lost a Penney, and his
creditors have lost tiie $7,000 he was
ordered by the court to pay over to the
trustee of his bankrupt estate. He
claimed to have lost the money in Bos
ton, but the court did not believe him,
hence the eider. Now both Penney
and the money are missing and it re
mains to be seen whether the saying
concerning a bad penny proves true in
this ease.
Tnat business is improving is evi
denced by the fact that a shortage of
freight cars in the near future is an
ticipated. Chairman Knapp of the In
terstate Commerce Commission said
the other day: “All the railroad men
with whom I discuss this matter assure
me that business conditions are improv
ing so rapidly that they will soon have
use for all their cars and that a demand
far greater than the supply may be ex
pected within the next few weeks.
Mr. Bryan favors the plan an Ok
lahoma newspaper to collect subscrip
tions of $] each for bis campaign, and
doesn’t insist that the dollar shall be
silver.—Boston Globe.
No doubt 16 paper dollars would suit
him just as well.—Belfast Eepubliean
Journal.
The editor of tne Belfast Journal
might try the experiment and see.—
Boston Globe.
M'e are not making that kind of in
vestments.
Tiie Bath Anvil strikes a sledge ham.
mer blow when it says of tiie Demo
cratic platform: “It is true that the
platform declares in terms only for the
resubiiiission of the prohibitory amend
ment and the repeal of the SSturgis law,
but H is not necessary to aaciuce proot i
to anybody familiar with the record of j
Hie Maine Democracy and its occasion
al successful candidates for sheriff and
county attorney to substantiate our
statement that what the Democratic
platform really means is a return as
nearly as possible to unrestrained rum
selling.”
The President is right, as usual, when
he says we should have a tirst-class
navy or none. In this connection we
may quote from “A History of the
United states Navy,” by John Pi.
Spear: "Let the facts speak. As we
have had war or dastardly submission
to wrong when our navy was weak, and
peace when our navy was strong, so in
future shall we have war or humili
ation, according as we build or neglect
our guns afloat.” A navy cannot be
built in a day, and when one is needed
it will be wanted as a gun is wanted on
occasions in the wild and woolly west.
The author of “Peck’s Bad Boy,”
George W. Peck, one-time governor of
Wisconsin, has been making a tour of
Maine in the interest of the rumocracy,
and is maintaining his early reputation
as a humorist. He says that the peo
ple of Maine live on codfish, salt pork
and potatoes, milk and apple sauce,and
that they go to bed at dark. He re
gards the outlook for Maine as bad,
looking forward to the disappearance
of the lumber and the dwindling of the
shipping, when the people will have to
fall back on the factories, and these in
textile goods, he believes, are finding
serious competition in the south. He
also foresees a season of potato rot,
which would be almost as bad as the
rot produced by Peck’s pen.
Maine newspaper men generally are
congratulating Chester W. Bobbins of
the Old Town Enterprise on securing
the Republican nomination for repre
sentative to the legislature. Two yearn
ago Mr. Robbins sought the nomination
but was defeated, a novel experience to
him, as he usually gets what he gojs
after. This year when his opponent
was claiming a victory of two or three
to one Robbins proceeded to get busy
and says that “the methods of a western
politician proved quite effectual. St.
Joseph’s band furnished music and a
twenty minutes’ talk to the voters, af
ter a few weeks of personal work and
the assistance of friends, resulted in a
majority of 43 for Robbins.” Moving
pictures were announced as an extra to
be given for the benefit of all the voters
after an evening of strenuous work,
whether he won or not, with the com
pliments of Mr. Robbins.
You sometimes hear an advocate of
license or free rum—and license practi
cally means free rum—say that with
open saloons business would be lively.
No doubt it would be lively with the
law officers and the courts; but the
money that goes into the pockets of the
saloon keepers would be taken from
store keepers and from the families of
the men who waste their substance in
I drink. In this connection the results
of no-license in Tulare, California, are
of interest. In April, 1907, the city of
Tulare voted dry, out the law did not
go into effect until February 1, 1908, at
which time the saloon licenses expired.
Since that date the sale of intoxicating
liquors has been prohibited in the city.
The business men of Tulare report that
for the. months of February, March and
April of this year their business has in
creased over that of the same months
of the previous year from 25 to 50 per
cent. The post office has been changed
from a third-class to a second-class of
fice, showing an increase in postal re
ceipts. The population has largely in
j creased, and the school reports show a
very large gain in the number of pupils
over the previous year, and showing the
need of larger schoolhouse accommoda
i lions, i lie proposition oi issuing s-zu,
000 worth of bonds was submitted to
the voters a short time ago, but was
defeated, because the people thought
the appropriation would not be large
enough for the demand. After a few
weeks the proposition of a $40,000 bond
issue was submitted to the people and
was promptly carried. During the first
four months after the saloons of the
city were closed, there was only one
arrest for drunkenness; during the sa
loon regime there was rarely ever a
time when the city jail was not full of
boarders.
Liston I’. Evans of the Piscataquis
Observer was a member of the Maine
Press excursion party to Aroostook
and lias given an excellent write-up of
it in bis paper. He says, in conclusion;
During the trip through Aroostook
county I was impressed as never be
fore by the fact that Maine is a great
big State and that Aroostook is a great
big county. I am glad Piscataquis is
so near to it and that Aroostook meth
ods are increasing the yield, and conse
quently the value, of so many of our
farms. I was also impressed by what
the Bangor and Aroostook railroad lias
done for the developing of Aroostook
county. Swift speaks highly of the
man who can make two blades of grass
to grow on a spot of ground where only
one grew before, but what can be said
of the men who make not only blades
of grass but big mills and villages to
grow where there was a wilderness be
fore? Aroostook people cannot realize
bow much they owe the Bangor &
Aroostook for a development which
has but just begun.
This work of development, as Mr.
Evans says, is only in its infancy, and
as it progresses it will add largely to
the progress and prosperity of the State.
The Maine Central has done, and is do
ing, a like work for other sections, and
is bringing into Maine each season an
increasing number of visitors, who fill
the big hotels on the shores and at the
inland resorts, as well as countless farm
houses, camps and cabins. Yet the
Democratic candidate for governor
would impose such a tax on the rail
roads as would prevent their further
extension, restrict their equipment, and
necessitate a cut in the wages of their
employees. A considerable portion of
the mileage is now operated at a loss,
and must create business to become
profitable. It would be a very unwise
policy to add to the burdens of the
railroads which are doing so much for
the State.
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.
[From the Pittsfield Advertiser.]
Miss Azubali Myrick of Troy, who
lias been visiting Miss Ethel Morrell,
has gone to Swan’s Island for a visit
with friends.
Miss Eona Perkins went to Ilangor
Saturday, where she will be tbe guest
for a few days of Mrs. William Cargill
of Liberty, who is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Merrow.
Mrs. Ella 11. Sprowl, who fyr the past
three years and a half lias been librari
an at the Public Library, resigned her
position a few days ago and on Tues
day finished her duties there. She has
gone to Unity where she will visit with
relatives until the first of September
when she will go to Minneapolis, Minn,,
where she has a very pleasant position.
Mrs. Sprowl by her general kindness
and painstaking with all patrons of the
library, has made many friends since
she took the position who regret her
going away from town but who join in
extending best wishes for her future
in her new home. Mrs. Sprowl’s place
at the library will be filled by Mrs.
Evelyn Call, who has been a very
efficient assistant for the past fifteen
months.
The Crop Outlook.
Portland, Me., July 24. Reports from
many of the towns of this section of Maine
show that the rain of the last few days and
more especially of this week made a great
change id the condition of the crops.
Farmers say that with the exception of
the early peas, beans, berries and hay there
will be no falling oft in the crops, and that
the fall feed will make up in some measure
for the cutting down in the hay orop.
The sweet corn is all right, potatoes are
looking well and the corn crop now promises
to be fully up to the average.
MAINE IS GROWING. 1
The forthcoming report of the State
assessors will, it is said, show an in
crease in Maine’s valuation of $6,000,
000. - In view of the widespread
business depression of late, the partial
failure of the Aroostook potato crop,
dullness in the lumber trade, and the
fact that no ice was cut the past sea
son, this is a most encouraging and sat
isfactory showing. Moreover, Maine’s
banking institutions show an aggregate
increase in deposits and resources, in
which our local institutions have theii
share. In fact there is more money oi:
deposit in Belfast today than ever be
fore in the history of our city; and this
despite the fact that one of our leading
industries, Leonard & Barrows shoe
factory, has shared in the general de
pression in that line. That the iuac
tivity in the shoe business during the
past few months will be succeeded it
the near future by full time and rust
orders there can be no doubt.
Meanwhile the outlook for the State
at large is most encouraging. If cur
rent reports are to be credited uianj
millions are to be invested in the State
in new industries. Negotiations are ir
progress looking to the development ol
Ledge Falls in the East Branch of the
Kennebec riyer, five miles below
Moosehead Lake dam. The site is close
to the line of the Somerset division of
the Maine Central railroad and easily
accessible by the Canadian Pacific rail
way for shipments of pulp wood or
pulp stock from Canada. The lake
which will become the storage basin
has an area of 120 square miles. An
enterprise nearer home is a projected
cement plant in Winterport, one of
several in Maine. Last fall John II.
McLauchlan of Toronto visited Maine
looking to the establishment of a
cement plant and visited Rockland,
Bangor and other points in the State.
July 18th he arrived in Bangor with a
party said to he English, Scotch and
German capitalists, who are financially
interested with him in his enterprises.
cording to Mr. McLauclilan, Maine lias
tlie limestone, brick clay, water and
transportation facilities to make a
cement plant a great paying industry.
He will not say where lie finds these
deposits of limestone and brick clay,
nor will lie say where the first big plant
may be established. He. talks in
millions and included in bis project are
a few railroads and a shipyard, where
tlie company will build its own
vessels.”
M eanwbile Rockland parties have or
ganized the New England Portland
Cement Co. for tlie purpose of manu
facturing and dealing in Portland ce
ment, with the modest capital of $10,
000, of which nothing is paid in. Tlie
president is Alfred S. Black and the
treasurer, E. B. McAllister, both of
Rockland, and the certificate was filed
with tlie Secretary of State at Augusta
July 22nd. When this news was im
parted to Mr. McLauclilan at Bangor
last Thursday morning lie was surprised
and at a loss to explain it. He said
their papers were ready for filing at an
office in Portland and were only await
ing iiis directions to send them to Au
gusta. And further:
"All that remains for us to do is to
change tlie name of our company. If
we locate in Winterport we will prob
ably call it the Bangor-Portland Ce
ment Co. The fact that some other
company lias used tlie name that we in
tended to adopt will not change our
plans any. We must have new papers
made out for filing but will go ahead
with the project just the same.
“This afternoon I am going to Win
terport to look over tlie land and make
arrangements to have an article put in
the town warrant exempting us from
taxation for the period of 20 years, if
we erect our factory in that town. X
shall ask tlie people of Winterport to
give a bonus of $20,000 and tlie water
company to furnish free water to the
plant.”
Under the certificate of organization
the corporation that Mr. McLauclilan is
tlie promotor of asks the right to do a
wide and varied business. It provides
that the company may engage in tlie
manufacture, buying and selling, etc.,
of cement, may build, own, operate,
etc., steam and electric railroads; deal
in, develop, buy, etc., secret formulas
and patents; erect, operate, etc., tele
phone and telegraph plants; operate,
etc., waterpowers, oil wells, gas plants,
cnemicai lauorauiries, stone quarries,
deal in real estate; and operate, etc.,
pottery, brick and other plants.
Whether or not his company will en
ter all the fields mentioned in the cer
tificate Mr. McLauchlan did not say. ,
Let us hope that some of these plans
will materialize. There is no doubt
that cement has come to stay and to a
certain extent it will he in competition
with granite. There need be no fear,
however, hut that our Maine granite
will hold its own. If a big cement
plant should he located in Winterport
real- estate will advance there and this
section and the State at large will he
benefited generally.
Oub Clubbing Offers. Owing to the
crowded condition of our 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 he stated what premium, if
any, is desired. It is also necessary say to
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
Special Campaign Offer: The Jour
nal and the Tri-Weekly Tribune each six
months for one dollar paid in advance by
old or new subscribers.
He Accepts the Nomination.
Cincinnati, July 28. William Howard
Taft today accepted the Republican nomi
nation. His official notification combined a
political jubilee for the city of Cincinnati,
an historic gathering of National party
leaders and an occasion for the announce
ment by the candidate of his political ten
ets, designed as the text of Republican
oratory throughout the campaign. He
pledges himself to maintain the policies of
Roosevelt. i
Got to Unload!
Wait for our SEMI-ANNUAL RED TAG CLEAR
ANCE SALE of
; Clothing and Furnishing Goods
This will be your last chance to get nice, new, up-to
date merchandise at manufacturers’ cost—and many
odd lots at much less than cost. Everything in the
summer line must go—nothing reserved.
Our store will be closed all day Wednesday, August
5th, to mark down the goods.
Sale commences Thursday morning, Aug. 6, at 8 o’clock.
HARRY W CLARK & CO.,
THE MAIN STREET CLOTHIERS, BELFAST.
V____——
A Conservative Bank j|
lljj ^THE^ |l
11 Waldo Trust Company, Belfast. :
;! The DIRECTORS of this Bank are STRONG BELIEVERS
||> in CONSERVATISM. S
;; They are always willing that the Bank should forego a ;
i possible profit rather than accept business involving undue ■
risk. !j;
A Safe Bank, The Sank with a Large Surplus. :
i 2% INTEREST ON YOUR CHECK BUSINESS
WATSON ATTACKS BRYAN.
Says His Platform Represents Disgraceful
Surrender of Principle.
In a speech delivered at Macon,
Georgia, July 23d, Thomas E. Watson,
Populist candidate tor President, made
a hitter attack on William J. Bryan.
He said’ “You call’yourselves Demo
crats—Andrew Jackson Democrats—
and you have never stopped to inquire
what are the principles tor which An
drew Jackson and Thomas Jefferson
stood. You are asked to vote for Mr.
Bryan, and yet Mr. Bryan s platform is
one which Andrew Jackson would have
spurnad and Thomas Jefferson despised
It represents a disgraceful surrender of
principle. For eight years Bryan wore
every shred of clothing winch 1 opu ism
had in its wardrobes. In 1904 he aban
doned his Populist raiment and entered
zealously into the Parker campaign,
which lie himself had denounced as a
sell-out to the Wall street element of
the ‘Democratic party.
“In Denver he was absolutely m des
potic control of the Democratic party.
Whatever lie wanted done was done.
Whoever lie wanted thrown out was
bounced. The platform is just what he
made it and that platform is one of the
most shameful abandonments of prin
ciple that political history represents.
What right had lie to demand support
of those citizens who are Democratic in
principle upon such a platform as this.
And particularly what right has lie to
expect the support of the South. Upon
one principle aione can lie hope to get
it, and that is upon the idea that the
South is compelled to vote the Demo
cratic ticket, no matter how offensive
in principle the platform may tie, nor
liow much the candidate may insult her.
“Mr. Bryan understands, the helpless
ness of tlie South and exploits it to the
very utmost. In Southern States he
must draw 150 of the 242 electoral votes
that are necessary to his success, and
yet tie has treated the Southern states
as a purely negligible quantity. In re
turn for her 150 electoral votes she gets
nothing—absolutely nothing, l'he p.at
form recognizes no interest of hers. It
the South will follow me in this cam
paign, revolting against the odious con
ditions under which she is expected to
serve Mr. Bryan, stie will at once re
sume her old place in the sisterhood or
sections. Beingjnowja Democraticjasset
which can be counted on with certainty,
nobody regards her, pays any attention
to her interests or thinks of her feel
ings. Let the South become politically
uncertain and she will again become
politically great.”
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.
Two prominent Maine newspaper
men have been nominated tor the next
Legislature by the Republicans, Ches
ter \V. Robbins of Old Town and Harry
M. Bigelow of Portland.
The men engaged in blasting at
Brunswick have uncovered a ledge
bearing a considerable quantity of
molybdenite, a very rare mineral,
which is found in paying deposits in
but few parts of the World.
The tug Lottie and May has finished
collecting salmon for the hatchery at
East Orland for this season. It has
been a poor year, The weirs that last
year caught the most this year have
furnished very few. The total deliver
ed this season is 583. Last year the
number delivered in a few days less
than this was 784. The fish are all
doing well in spite of the hot weather.
Two Kinds of People.
No; the two kinds of people on earth I
mean,
Are the people who lift, and the people who
lean.
Wherever you go, you will find the world’s
masses
Are always divided in just these two class
es.
A nd oddly enough, you will find, too, 1 ween,
There is ouly one lifter to twenty who lean.
In which class are you? Are you easing
the load
Of over taxed lifters who toil down the
road?
Or are you a leaner, who lets others bear
Your portion of labor and worry and care?
Ella'Wheeler Wilcox.
The Misses Grace, Ruth and Ella Hard
ing are passing the summer at Northport,
where they are pleasantly located in a
cottage.—Portland Express.
OASTOlttA.
Bears the /O 11,8 Kind You Haw Always Ban;:!
%
m NEWS Of BROOKS.
Mrs. Susan Coie is spending the summer
with her mother.
Mrs. \. K. (,'ook anti children returned
home la>t week.
Mrs. lzzie Hall of Waterville is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Alice llessey.
Mrs. Clias. O. Goodwin and little daughter
of Portland are visiting her mother, Mrs F
K. lork.
Will Emery and wife of Massachusetts
are spending the summer with Mrs. Mittie
G. IteyuoJds.
Mis. C. K files and children, who have
bepn spending a few weeks in Greenville,
have returned.
\\ altei Bradford of Lynn, Mass., who has
been spending hi.s vacation here, returned
•home last week.
C. F. Files, our station agent, has been
mighty lonesome of late, as his family are
at Greenville for the summer.
I>r- N. R Cook has returned from New
port with his family, who had spent a few
weeks at the Judkin’s cottage at the lake.
Ira W. Bowden has been in Belfast with
his family for a few days and while there
lie cut the hay on their farm in East Belfast.
Norman McTaggart is at home for the
summer, not feeling well enough to take up
bis job as cook for the railroad shifting
crew.
Mrs. A. R. Hnr ford and her sister, Mrs.
Chas Goo twin, are at the York Hotel tor a
visit to their parents. They both reside in
Portland.
Mrs. Allie Godding, who has presided at
our Centra! telephone office, was taken ill
one week ago last Sunday and has not been
able to sil up except for a little while since.
Her daughter Edna supplies for her.
The Martz-Burnell Vaudeville Co. pre
sented one of their most attractive pro
grams at l nioti Hall last Friday night and
drew an unusually large audience. Al.
Martz has a well-earned reputation as a
showman and this season is supjiorted bv a
company of unusual ability.
A meeting of the new tire company was
called Saturday night by \Y. F. Emmons,
who acted as chairman. F. K. Roberts was
unanimously elected tire captain and a com
mittee was chosen, consisting of tV. F. Em
ulous, Everett Tasker and Harry Brown, to
draw up a constitution for presentation at
the next meeting.
Despite the expectations and predictions
of last winter there is considerable build
ing being done in the village this season.
Some of it, of course, is made necessary by
the recent lire, but much of it is independ
ent of that, showing that our community is
fairly prosperous iu spite of the supposed
hard times. \\ hen our local potato farmers
can support a big Rambler motor car as the
IIewes brothers are doing it does not look
as if they were having a very hard light to
keep the wolf from the door.
E. M. Stacy of the Anti Saloon League
spoke at the Congregational church last
Sunday afternoon, and gave a very line lec
ture and one that should be heard in every
town in Waldo county. It is time for the
temperance people of the county to get to
gether and see where they are at. From
the outline of the objects of the league it
looks like a safe and sane proposition. It
has been doing noble work in some of the
new prohibition States, and is becoming a
power in this nation, holding the balance
of power in many places. ^
Well, Drooks has the proposed lire engine
at last! The matter of lire protection lias
been discussed for many years and now the
sentiment and best judgment of the place
has crystalized in the fulfillment of the long
wished for object. The machine bought is
a combination chemical and hand engine
with a hose cart and 500 feet of hose. It
was manufactured at Indianapolis and ('.
G. Ilowe of the firm came here last Satur
day to exhibit it to our people. With 450
feet of hose it threw a J inch stream over
the church and several feet above it. In
the evening an immense bonfire was kindled
with boxes, oil, etc., near the engine house.
In lj minutes by the watch from the call
the engine was at work and in a moment
longer the fire was smothered by the
chemicals. Then followed the extinguish
ment by combined chemicals and water and
lastly by water alone. Our people were
much pleased with the exhibition and think
they have something that will well answer
our purpose at the cost of about $1,000. We
have a nice buildiug for storage purposes,
buckets and ladders, and are now in a way
to protect ourselves from fire.
HOW’S THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. |
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. ,J. Cheney
for tne last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his Arm. Wai.ding, Kinnan «& Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
djrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system/ Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
WALDO COUNTY
Not Looking Backward!
IT RESENTS THE IMPLICATION THAT ITS OWN Pfa
PLE ARE DEFICIENT IN BRAINS AND ABII IT', t
HANDLE ITS OWN FINANCES.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BELFAST, A Wa f
COUNTY INSTITUTION, MANAGED. AND ABLY
AGED, BY WALDO COUNTY MEN,
Is Crowing Rapidly
Its deposits have already reached nearly $800,000 and
assets are over $934, OOO.
This Bank is becoming widely known, not only WitLr
Outside of our County for its Success, Safety and Squa.p. , •
ing; is attracting money TO our County instead of
OUT, which is w’hat we want.
IT HAS ADOPTED THE ADVANCED PRINCIPLE or i ^
LICITY OF INVESTMENTS.
THIS BEGETS CONFIDENCE BY THE PEOPLI
ANY DEPOSITOR CAN KNOW HOW HIS MONEY IS 1N\ESTED,
4(JJ IS PAID ON
>° SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
4(Yl is paid on
lJ/f> CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
' V IF OUTSTANDING 4 MON i ,
3QJ IF CASHED EARLIER.
/(/ An excellent way to
temporary money bu
DO NOT KEEP MONEY IN YOUR POCKET WHEN . n
GET 3 % AND 4 %.
MONTHLY STATEMENTS rendered on . 1
Accounts. i
Have a Checking Account. j
This Bank knows how to serve you. \
SAFE DEPOSIT VAUL T, one of the best in ih
with Boxes at $3.00 per year.
The City Nria.il Bank ol Us a
BERRY TIIVSE
is noxv on and you will need kettles, jars a
PKESEHVTNG KETT! ; -
The cut will show you what they are—6 guart, 35c.; 8 quart, 49c !2
LIGHTNING ,TA.lis4 are the best jars made—pirn
quarts in any quantity you w a,
FREE DELIVERY on all orders of one dozen on R. F. D
14 Sheets Tanglefoot Fly Paper tor 25c
M. A. COOK, Searsport, M a iik’. I
TEEKI’IIONE 41* KING 3.
One-HalfPrice
SALE.
Friday, July 31,
-AND
Saturday, Aug. 1,
We shall offer for sale our entire
stock of
BOOKS
I
Not more than six books to a
customer at 1-2 price.
Tlie Belfast Ospi. Store, |
45 Main Street.
W. H. RICHARDS.
WANTED i
I
L CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER.
Apply to
MRS. JOSEPH TYLER, j
tf31 No. i, High Street. I
I
lliat in ail the financial i 9
S. hut i.is done \vi; I: 9
% being done by means 9
drafts? 11 yon do imt 9
ing account si art one no 9
from its convenience ac: 9
true. If you are not t : 9
tern come t * us amt \v- - 9
will give your busine--. 9
small, careful attention. I
DEPOSITORS IN THIS Re 1
ABSOLUTELY > I
CAPITAL $50,000.00. I
SURPLUS AND PROr
ORGANIZI I jfl
A GREAT BAR I
I have a nice team at i 9
sisting of bay mare i:.; - ■
ami tail, splendid wulkri. - 9
ten miles in an bom ; - ■
the saddle; perfectly n ■
also top buggy, harm -- ■
blanket. Owner has m- H
authorized t-> sell for !ho .■
$150. Ali\ person wanti 9
I’lir-. 9
31 Washington Mn 9
THE SEAR! I
HAND LAI I
l)o you s‘*ml your woi k 9
Laundry? “We do.” ;.n 9
called tor and delivered 9
do tliem as cheaplv and ' 9
if necessary. Just give I 9
yourself. 9
R. N. PORTER. S ■
« DMlMSTKAKHi’S NO! fl
i\ hereby gives notice 1 9
appointed administrator • • 9
JOHN B PERKINS. fl
in the County of Waldo. 9
bonds as the law directs. 9
maiufs against the estate - : 9
sired to present the same :
indebted thereto are request 9
immediately. 9
Palermo, July 14,1908.-3\\ 9
‘ CAUCUS M1 i I• 1 9
The Republican voters 9
quested to meet at the V .^9
house, so-called, in said town |9
L 1908, at 7 o’clock p in., t-- 9
to attend the class oonv«n’ 9
riiorndike, Aug. 4, 1908. 9
PerOrmrRkitbi.ua> 9
Vlontville, July ^0. 1908. fl
FOR RE*r|
A double tenement lion-* ^9
in first class repair, with ^9
I. D. Fraser, 55 High street. 1
It. Knowltou, Old Orchard. >'• ^9