The Republican journal. [volume], October 12, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

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“FRUIT-A-T! VES” ?
The Simple Juices Of Apples, Oranges, Figs
and Prunes Transformed Into A Medicine
Which Relieves All Diseases Of Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Skin.
The value of fruit juices, in preventing and relieving
disease, has been recognized for centuries.
The objections to using fresh fruit as a cure for disease
are, ist. the high cost of fruit, particularly in winter :
2nd, the difficulty of eating enough fruit to do any
permanent good. Some years ago, however, a prominent
English physician in Ottawa, Canada, began a series of
experiments in an effort to find some practical and
economical way to utilize the valuable medicinal properties
of fruit.
He found that the juice is the curative part of fruit. Now, fruit juice
consists of 9: parts water and 9 parts solid matter. Of the solid matter
found iu tile juice, 1 part is an exceedingly bitter substance which is the
active or medicinal agent. After exhaustive tests, this physician learned that
apples, oranges, figs and prunes give the best results—that these four fruits
contain all the medicinal principles of all other fruits, and contain a higher
percentage of this bitter principle. He combined these four fruit juices and then
forced an additional atom of the bitter substance (wliich he secured from the
orange peel) into the juices iu such a war that a new substance was formed.
This new substance was many times more active medicinally than the original
bitter substance.
It is this new compound—combined with tonics and antiseptics and made
into tablets— that is everywhere known as ‘'FRUIT- V-TIVES”. It is the only
medicine in the world made from fruit juices, and has proved its value in
thousands and thousands of cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver,
Constipation:, Kidney and Bladder 7roubles. Shin Diseases, Tthcuinatism,
Neuralgia, Chi i-nic Headaches, and troubles arising from a disordered condition
of the Stomach, Leer, J,'ousts, Kidneys and Skin.
“FRUIT-A-TIVES’’ is now made in the United States and maybe had at
druggists or general st< res at 50c. 1 box, 6 for $2 , , tri tl size 25c, or wall be sent
postpaid uu receipt <■_ price by l ruit-a-tives Eiuiiicd, Ogdensburg, New York.
LIFE AT LARAMIE.
v.
Perhaps in writing of the “forts” in
Texas I should have explained that these
outposts to provide quarters for garri
sons to protect the settlements were de
void of bastions, escarpments, embraz
ares, etc., nr.ri did not even have stock
ades. ! thir k Fort Inge had an ordinary
fence to keep out the hogs, which run at
large in Texas, or did then. Fort Lara
mie was a typical frontier post. It occu
pied a plateau at ove the Laramie river in
i treeless region of level valley and
lable land, with the Black Hills showing
in one direction ar.d Pikes Peak in an
other. This was the time of the rush of
gold-seekers to Pikes Peak, of which
something may be said later. But to re
turn to the fort, which was not fortified
or protected in any way. Around the
Voarade ground were the officers quarters,
one-story wooden buildings, and near by
(he sutler’s store. The quartermasters
and commissary departments, with their
warehouses and stables and quarters
for civilian employees, were on the Hat
below the other buildings. Just across
the river was an Indian village, some of
the lodges occupied by white men who
had taken to themselves Indian wives
after the frontier fashion.
On the arrival of our command Capt.
Paige had established his quarters on the
post grounds, and having ended my ser
vice as a paymaster’s clerk I continued
to share his tent and messed with him.
Ore day he entertained at dinner' Ben.
McCulloch, 01 e of the three peace com
missioners sent to Utah by President
Buchanan, ard who were then returning
to Washington to report the conclusion,
and success, of their mission. Dinner
was served in the wall tent in which we
then had eur abode. When 1 was intro
duced to McCulloch he said that he haei a
'tear neighbor of the name on the Brazos
-river) in Texas; ar.d it was my grand
father, who went to Texas in the days
.if tlie republic, held various e ffices un
der Gov. He,uston, served in the legisla
ture, and when Texas was admitted to
\.he Ur iem came to Congress for twe
terms. He died in 1858 at his home in
New Danville, Rusk county. There was
one amusing incident of this dinner.
Most of the Indians about the post were
at rat. t be ggars at. el while we were eating
a big Indian hovered are-unci the tent
After the soup had been served the camp
kettle in which it was made, and which
still contained a gallon or more, was lefl
on the gre-und just outside the tent.
Capt. Paige proposed to bet that if he
offered the contents of the kettle to the
Indian he would eat the contents and cal
for more, and during the talk attentior
was naturally directed to the Indian anc
to the kettle. So when Capt. Paige of
fered the soup to the Indian he, suspect
ing some trick, refused to touch it.
When it came time for the 2nd column
to move on 1 had been appointed forage
master at the post, ard my duties were
-ho deliver corn from the two large store
V.cuses upon orders issued by the quar
■termaster. The corn was put up ir
square seeks or gurmybags, varying
somewhat in size but averaging per
hap s tw o bushels to a bag. 1 was tolc
that the method of delivery had been tc
weigh five hags and take the average
w eight as the weight of all bags deliver
ed ard which were tallied as thev were
taken cut and loaded into the wagons
My predecessor had made a large de
fieiercy which I was expected to make
gccd. 1 scon feur.d that the wagot
masteis were in the habit of selectinf
five of the smallest bags from whicl
they got the average weight, and tha
they would carry cut two bags to pu
against the two large doors tokeep then
from blowing-to, saying not to checl
them as they would be returned. The;
would, however, throw them into
wagon the last thing and drive off. S
I attended to selecting the bags mysel
and checked the bags to be place
against the doors as they were carrie
r,ut, and then saw that they were brough
back, and was rot long in making up th
deficit and acquiring a surplus.
1 had a table in the quartermaster’
office where I kept my accounts. Th
office was in the front end of a Ion
storehouse filled with clothing, blanket!
harnesses, hardware, etc., and a pile c
blankets made a very comfortable resi
■ing place on a hot day when there wa
nothing doing. The sutler’s store was
naturally the general rendezvous and it
contained almost everything to eat,
drink or wear. As everything had to he
liaultd by ox tt’ams from the Missouri
river it may be imagined mat prices
were high. My leio lection is that the
government paid 20 cents a pound for
freighting from the Missouri. The In
dian custom with regard to gifts prevail
ed among the whites; that is, an Indian’s
possessions are all valued at so many
blankets, sugar or coffee or other arti
cles, and if you received a gift from one
you were expected to make proper re
turn. I w as well supplied with clothing
and other accessories of a civilized life
and these gradually left me and 1 had in
their stead a large tru k filled with In
dian goods and chattels, including a
peace pipe, a bow and quiver of arrows,
moccasins, a buffalo hair lariat, etc.,
some of whicn I have today.
1 found the ether day among some old
papers the following letter home, which
gives certain phases of life at Laramie
bttter than I could recall them today:
Fort Laramie, Aug. 6. 1858.
Dear Sisters: I must write a letter to
you both so that I can tell you both one
thing; that is to take your feet and put
them on some thin paper, then mark out
the shape on the paper with a pencil, cut
them out and send them to me. Or what
would perhaps be better, take the shape
of the sole of one of your old slippers
ar.d 1 will have some buckskin embroid
: ered slippers made for you. I have got
a beautilul embroidered whip sling for
Em as she seems to be the tquestrian of
the family. It is to be attached to the
i whip handle so that it may be hum? on
the aim. It was given to me tiy a squaw
; (one wlio talks French and English as
well as h dial ) tor my sister. There is
mii 1 p a larrup Indian villarre hprp ami llie
garrison is thronged with them at all
I times. I have lost my beautiful little
pony that 1 thought so much of; he was
stolen a few days ago. A month’s pay
has thus taken wings, I ride every Sun
day up the river Laramie, which you will
1 see on the map, through beautiful moun
tain scenery; sometimes riding through
grass so tail that it sweeps over the
horses backs, while gigantic sunflowers
sweep in your face on each side; at other
times clinging to the sidi of some rocky
, hill with just room for our horses feet,
w i ile the river winds : long the valley be
neath ur. Then when the clouds gather
i round the rugged peak of Laramie (a
j sure storm token) we put spurs to our
i horses and come home on a gallop. I
! lav dcwn in my lodge and take a nap
: with the rain pattering away on its
| smooth surface, and then over the rivet
I to suppier. The 4th Artillery moving ir:
| turned alius little folks out of house anc
' home, and the quartermaster having
some Indian lodges I had one pitched tc
live in; prefering it to a tent, for it is
both cooler and warmer. A big stone
left on the lodge door is better than t
white man’s lock; no one dareB to move
it as it is a sign that they are not wantec
there.
I recall going on an elk hunt in the
Black Hills with one companion and £
g n ee. A | tek n ule carried some of out
ou tfit. We htd no tent,but picked out i
place to sleep under the trees, with f
saddle for a pillow, while the horses were
picketed out. 1 erjoyed cruising aboui
in the hills,hut we did not even get sigh:
of an elk, and I do not recollect that we
brought home any game.
Troops were arriving and departing al
the time and the 5th Infantry (I thin!
that was the regiment) had its band,
which was said to be the best in the
army. One evening they gave a con
cert on the parade ground, and, a music
lover from childhood, I don’t think I wai
ever so moved by it. I had been hearinp
the test music, attending concerts ant
operas, and to hear the familiar airs de
lightfully rendered in this frontier pos
so remote from civilization affected mi
as music never had before. C. A. P.
Mothers--This Child Was
Cured of Bed- Wetting
l
Mrs. C. W. Peters, Lancaster, Pa.,
' R. 3., writes: “My six-year-old girl has
« wet the bed since she was a baby. I
found no relief until I tried your sam
) pie of Foley Kidney Pills. I saw they
. were helping her, and bought two bot
l ties of my druggist and she is alto
i gether cured. Thanks to Foley Kidney
1 Pills for the benefit I have found in
\ them, as it takes a lot of washing off
me. I have told a number of mothers
t since I found the cure.”
a Parents no longer scold or punish a
child for bed-wetting. Instead, they
improve the little one’s physical condi
tion, until the annoying and mortifying
3 act is done away with.
A few simple rules aided by the use
e of Foley Kidney Pills will stop any or
dinary case of bed-wetting that is not
? caused bv obstruction or malformation
of the parts. They are safe to take and
’ absolutely free of harmful drugs,
f Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Av., Chicago,
will send their leaflet on bed-wetting to
any one asking for it.
B SOLD EVERYWHERE
ORLANDO E. FROST.
—
United Baptist Societies
j Elect Officers. Orlando E. frost o( Bel
fast, President. Address by Gov.-Elect
Milliken.
I Features of the first annual session ot
j the United Baptist convention of Maine
| at Portland, Oct. 31, were an address by
Governor-elect Carl E. Milliken, its
j president, and a demonstration for Henry
M. Maling, of Portland, and I!--v. S. C.
I Whitcomb of Bangor, who aie retiring
; alter 20 years of service. The former
I was treasurer of the Maine Baptist mis
j sionary convention and the latter, field
I secretary of the union Free Baptist cou
i vention.
“We must remember,” said President
Milliken, “that we live in the most por
tentious time in the world’s history since
Christ came. When across the sea men
are fighting each other in fearful war
fare, men are asking if Christianity has
failed; whether religion is simply a
veneer.
“We know that America, in the days
ro come, must take her place, that she
must be ready to lead to those things
which will realize human brotherhood in
the world. No mail can fail to realize
the sober responsibility we face as a
nation.”
The Woman’s United Baptist Mission
Federation elected the following officers:
Mrs. J. L. Clark, North Berwick, presi
dent: Mrs. Linda Jordan, Ocean Park,
Mrs. J. G. Osborne, Lewiston, vice
presidents, Mrs. Anzel Spofford, Port
land, recording secretary; Miss Madeline
Giddons, Bangor, treasurer; Mrs. Thos.
McNeil, Calais, corresponding secretary;
Miss Ella N. Greenleaf, North Berwick,
Mrs. John Tilton, Portland, Mrs. J. L.
Wyman, Damariscotta, Mrs. A. T. Salle,
Lewiston, Miss E. Record, Livermore
Falls, and Miss Ella G. Nash of East
Machias, executive committee.
A IlnlAn +1...
pie’s societies under the name of the
United Baptists Young People’s socie
ties and officers were elected as follows:
Rev. W. S. Coleman, Sanford, president;
Milton M. McGoriil, Portland, Donald
j Strout, Bangor, vice presidents; Miss
i Carrie E. Pinekley. Portland, secretary;
I D. Saunders Patterson, Augusta, treas
urer; Miss Florence F. Taylor, Spring
; vale, junior superintendent.
There are tour or five times as many
: students in the colleges of Maine as there
j were 30 ypars ago, and this is true of
! the whole country,’- said President
Arthur J, Roberts of Colby college Oct.
> 4th in an address before the convention,
j “The reason for this is that the colleges
i are meeting theneeda of theindividual, ”
! ne explained. “We are realizing that
the insides of people’s heads are as dif
| ferent as the outsidts. If colleges should
; go back to the former curriculums, the
• enrollment would be cut one-half in three
| years.’’ President Roberts also referred
j to the change which has taken place in
| the attitude of persons enrolled in col
leges. He said that when he was a stu
dent the majority were planning to enter
‘ the professions of law, medicine, minis
i try or teaching. Today that has entire
: iy changed and these professions are in
the minority in many colleges, he said.
Many are preparing for business. He
said the attitude of business establish
ments toward the college trained young
man had changed to a favorable one.
Rev. George E. Horr, president of
Newton Theological Institution, urged
the importance of an educated ministry,
saying the time is pist when the Bible
can be thrown at a man’s head.
Orlando E. Frost of Belfast was elect
ed president. Other officers choser
were as follows: Vice presidents, Rev.
W. R. Wood. Saco, Walter A. Danforth,
Bangor; recording secretary, Rev. C. E.
Owen, Waterville; corresponding secre
tary, Rev. I, B. Mower, Waterville; as
sociate corresponding secretary, Rev.
George H. Hamlin, Lewiston; treasurer,
George M. Grattam, Portland; auditors,
Albert E. Neal and A. E. Smith, Port
land.
The next convention will be held al
Presque Isle next October. Rev. Henry
M. Ford of Pittsfield was chosen preach
er of the annual sermon, and Rev. B. T.
Livingstone of Bangor, alternate.
The closing session was held in the
evening, with addresses by Rev. J. C.
ivouDins, xoreign secretary of the Ameri
can Baptist Foreign Missionary Society,
and Rev. Isaac LaFleur of Waterville.
Easier to Stop Now.
It is easier to check & bronchial cough now
than later. Coughs grow worse the longei
they continue. Foley s Honey and Tar stop<
tickling in throat, allays inflammation and irri
tation, restores sore and discharging mem
branes to healthy condition, opens corrgestet
air passages, and affords longed for relief. Sok
Everywhere.
Well Expanded Lungs Not Enough.
Pure blood is indispensable to the healtl
and strength of the lungs. The delicate struc
ture of these organs makes it necessary
When the blood is impure the lungs lose theii
tone, and even if they are permitted to ex
pand freely, they have not the power fully t<
perform their important work. The fact is
there is nothing more necessary in our physic
al economy than pure blood—the kind o
blood that Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes. Thii
medicine is the good old reliable family rem
edy for diseases of the blood, scrofula, rheu
matism, catarrh, and low or run-down condi
tions of the system. At this time, whei
coughs and colds are so prevalent, Hood’
Sarsaparilla is an invaluable tonic. Get it to
day, and begin to take it at once. Accept m
substitute.
Worms Sap Your Child's Strength.
Is your child pale and fretful? Does he cr;
out in sleep or grind hiB teeth? These symp
toms may mean worms and you should oblaii
relief at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer i8
pleasant remedy that kills the worm, and b;
its mildly laxative quality expels it from th
system, Worms sap the vitality and mak
your child more susceptible to other ailments
Your Druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer, 25
a box.
LINCOLN COLCORD.
famous Maine Poet and Writer.
fbaugoi commercial.]
Lincoln Colcord of Searsport, one of
the foremost poets and sen st >ry writers
of the present day, was Uu* guest of
honor at the lirsi meeting of the Twen
tieth Century iub for the s» a n at Ban
gor House, Tuesday evening, Oct, 31.
Mr. Colcord, who spoke on th ■ Centra
lization o Power m the Democracy, ex
press'd ihe foeii f th ir r. S! ate gov-*rr
men s of this country p dit'cal conditions
could be rnu-ii improved and the eaus of
good gov rnment greatly advanced by
giving the c:>ie." ex eu -ve of the State
more power. Authority in our Sr.at
government h rapidly becoming decen
'raliz d, h s 1 1, cco » mnieri by 1 • ot
j rious lack of < ffioierey and executive ex
penoitures by State legislatures,
j Mr. Colcaru advocated as -.he best
I measure to rt ncriy these conditions the
! amendment to the Now York State con
stitution support* d by Eiihu Root two
years ago, which,it will be remembered,
j was overwhelmingly defeated. The
I amendments proposed the short oallo' ;in
j ihe Stare election, the people would vote
j for the governor alone, who 11 was pro
! posed, would appoint the heads of de
j partmentsin the State government, there
| by assuring, said Mr. Colcord, if the
! governor was a man of integrity and
I ability, men who would be chosen for
| their efficiency and would be responsible
I to the governor who, in turn, would be
j directly responsible to the people for a
| good government. The State treasurer
would make arrangements for annual ex
penditures under the budget system; and
the appropriation power would be taken
from the State legislature. The treas
urer would be obliged to go before the
legislature and answer criticisms as to
the merits of his budget. The legislat
ure would have the power to pare the
budget, but not to increase it. This,said
Mr. Colcord, would rob the political ma
chine of its power in State government.
Heads of other departments would also
be obliged to go before the legislature
and give account of their policies and
answer the criticisms of the legislators.
Under a system whereby the governor
is given the power to appoint his heads
of departments and is thus made entirely
responsible ior executive conduct of tne
government, Mr. Colcord declared that
the best class of men would be induced to
enter the race for the governorship. The
attention of the people would be focussed
upon the qualities of the men up for
governor, and by electing men of the
highest character, good government
would be assured. When a man with
ideas of efficient State administration,the
I man of superior quality,is elected gover
nor today he often finds his hands tied;
he is at the mercy ot the State depart
mental machinery. Under the proposed
plan, he could accomplish valuable re
forms.
A discussion followed the address, in
which F. W. Cram, Dr. J. B. Segall and
Josiah T. Taylor participated. President
Robert J. Aley presided at the meeting,
which was preceded by a banquet.
Mr. Colcord was the speaker at the
Chapel exercise, University of Maine,
Wednesday morning, Oct. 4th, speaking
of the need of giving proper attention to
the much neglected subject of Enthusi
asm. He said, in part: People are prone
to take enthusiasm as a matter of course,
and refuse to give it a proper place in our
lives. The hustle and rush of life is not
enthusiasm at all, but rather, nerves.
That there is less enthusiasm in the world
today than there was fifty or a hundred
years ago is a certain, though neglected
fact. Efficiency is the thing that has
been substituted for the old enthusiasm
which used to mean so much. Mr. Col
cord does not agree to the changes that
have been made in the old order of things.
As it is today each of us is but a small
cog in a great machine that is grinding
out something for the other fellow. No
one of us should allow himself to be made
a cog in any man’s wheel. In some ob
scure way the real things in life are being
obscured. The tendency today is toward j
efficiency, but efficiency does not take '
the place of character.
Mr. Colcord’s plea throughout was for !
the simpler things in life. It is neces’
Bary to teke the world as we find it, but
our duty here is not accomplished if we
leave things as we find them. It is not
necessary to deal entirely in money, how
ever, but with the elements of produc
tions. There are fe w men who are really
lazy, they simply lack interest in what
they do, they lack enthusiasm. If we
believe in life, and are willing to give
ourselves to tile consummation of a defi
nite character, then we will create en
tliusi; sm, and may play the game
of life to the end.
Used It Eleven Years.
There ip one remedy that for many years
hats given reiief from coughs, colds, croup
ami whooping cough. Mrs Chas. Rietz, Allen
Mills, Pa., write*; “I have used Foley’s Honey
and Tar for the past eleven years and I would
not be without it.” It promptly relieves
hoarseness, tickling throat and wheezy breath
ing. Sold everywhere.
FOLF', HAMC1ABLETS
Keep "v. i-x -5>ver Active -Bowels Resular
FIT ISFIELD PERSONALS.
William McGilvery has returned from
a two weeks’ outing at his camps at
Lost Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marden of Sears
n jiit, who were called here by the death
of Mrs. Marden’s sister, Mrs. Frank
Fean, returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Haskell of
Turner Center and L. E. Graves of
Springvale were in town the first of the
week, called here by the death of Mrs.
Louis 0. Haskell.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Cargill, G H.
Cargill and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wood
ward of Ohio, have returned from a few
lays’ hunting trip in ll:e Rangeley re
gion, and the doctor was successful in
bringing home a deer.
Lester Cornforth underwent a suc
cessful surgical operation at his home
Monday morning when he had a portion
of his right leg amputated The opera
tion was performed by Dr. W. H. Sim
mons of Bangor, assisted by Dr. E. A.
Porter, Dr. W. B. Trickey and Dr. L.
H. Blanchard.
Mrs. Anna Stephenson, who has been
a resident of this town for a number of
years, left Monday for a short visit in
Waterville before going to Portland,
where she and her daughter, Miss Jean
nette Stephenson, who has had a class
in music in this town for several years,
will locate. —Pittsfield Advertiser.
Forget Your Aches.
Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back, make
life a burden. If you suffer from rheumatism,
gout, lumbago, neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan’s
Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply; it penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more
effective than mussy ointments or poultices.
For strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrench
ed ligaments resulting from strenuous exer
cise, Sloan’s Liniment gives quick relief. Keep
it on hand for emergencies. At your Drug
gist, 25c.
XQcmerfCnee
JtwaliiU
Now in Good Health Through Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. Say it is Household
Necessity. Doctor Called it a
Miracle.
All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases:
Harrisburg, Penn.—“When I was single I suf
fered a great deal from female weakness because
my work compelled me to stand all day. I took
Lydia E. Pinkiiani’s Vegetable Compound for that
and was made stronger by its use. After I was
married I took the Compound again fora female
trouble and after three months I passed what the
doctor called a growth, lie said it was a miracle
that it came away as one generally goes under
the knife to have them removed. I never want to
be without your Compound in the house.” — Mrs.
Frank Knoul, 1042 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn.
Hardly Able to Move.
Albert Lea, Minn.—“ For about a year I had sharp pains across
my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the house.
My head would ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, I
am feeling stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight months
old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your
remedies in the house as there are none like them.”—Mrs. F. E.
Yost, 611 Water St., Albert Lea, Minn.
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.
Pittsburg, Penn.—“Your medicine has helped
me wonderfully. When I was a girl 18 years old I
was always sickly and delicate and suffered from
, irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said
I would go into consumption. I took Lydia E.
' Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and with the third
bottle began to feel better. I soon became regular
1 and I got strong and shortly after I was married.
Now I have two nice stout healthy children and am
’ able to work hard every day.” — airs. Clementina
’ Duerrino, 34 Gardner St.,Troy Hill, Pittsburg, Penn.
All women areinvited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
Cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,—it will be confidential.
!
WOROBtFOLLY CRi! 1 p*
€1C>APETTI- 1
1C
Don’t think of the price of Z!F 1 ^
it isn’t the once only that J |
makes a cigarette good. *
It’s the tobacco thai goes into tb |B
ciga'e'vj, ply .; che "knowing ho/ ." *>•'
t
You will like ZiRA better than men In'
higher-priced cigarettes. ,c
e c
You will know that you are getting 8C
jn ZIRA honest, heaped-up value. , j
Can you ask for anything better? . F
The MILDEST Cigarette. E|
1.
J
*
**£ - ?
* d
e
~ " p\restoFTs
Livery, Boarding & Transient
Is situated on W ashiugti n slittt just oft h'ain sdttl. I 1:.
double kittl es, butt health, tit. C areful drivers if desired. 1
age isfolicited. Telegborts- stable 235-2, house 61-13.
W. C PRESTON
mm CEMRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM.
On and after Oct 1. 1916, trains connecting ;
at Burnnam and Waterville with through train j
for and from Bangor. Watervill**, Portland and
Boston, will run aH follows:
IKDM BELFAST
AM PM PM '
Belfast depart. 7 05 12 20 2 20
Citypoint. . *7 10 412 25 t2 25 ,
Waldo. *7 20 12 35 t2 36 !
Brooks . 7 32 12 47 2 47 ;
Knox.. ... *7 41 12 59 t2 59
Thorndike. 7 50 1 05 3 05 j
Unity. 7 5s 1 13 3 13 i
Winnecook. *8 08 11 23 *3 23
Burnham, arrive. 8 20 1 35 3 35
Bangor. 114', 2 00 5 05
I Clinton. ■ • 8 39 - 5 11
Benton. 8 48 - 5 20
Waterville. 8 54 3 29 5 25
j Portland. 11 5t 5 50 8 25
Boston, pm. 3 20 8 00
TO BELFAST
PM AM AM
Boston. 10 00 3 CO 8 50
PM
Portland. 12 00 7 00 12 25
AM
Waterville. 7 16 10 02 3 15
Bangor. 7 00 - 1 60
Benton. 10 08 3 24
Clinton. 10 17 3 34
Burnham, leave. 8 35 10 30 3 60 .
Winnecook. i8 45 tlO 40 4 00 1
Unity . 8 54 10 55 4 09 |
Tl orndike. 9 02 11 05 4 17
Knox. 19 10 til 15 i4 25
Brooks. 9 25 11 35 4 40
Waldo. 19 35 til 45 *4 60 I
Citypoint... . t9 45 HI 55 t5 00
Belfast, arrive. 9 50 12 01 5 05 |
t Flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$5.25 from Belfast.
H. D. WALDRON,
General Passenger Agent.
G. C. DOUGLASS,
General Manacer. Portland Maine. j
JwS UlllM, C, E„
SEARSPORT, MAINE,
Land Surveying,
Valuation of Timberlands,
Topographic and
Hydrographic Surveys,
General Engineering Work.
FOR SALE.
A 35 horse power, freshly painted, 1914 model
five passenger Overland touring car. Equipped
with Gray & Davis’ electric lighting and start
ing system, and four inch tires, in good con
dition. Enquire at once of A E, CHASE CO.,
Brooks, Maine, in order to secure this bargain
at $3.00. tfS5
^ua
IV ill Sites, Fa
for Summer
and Car
LOCATED ON THl .
MAINE CENTRAL
give opportunity to th
make a change in local'
in life.
Undeveloped Wat
Unlimited Raw '»
AND
Good Farming
A*VAIT DEVELOP*
‘Communicationa rega
are invited and will rt
when addressed to am
MAINE CENTRAL, or ■
NDUSTRiAL B‘
ttAINE CENTRAL F
PORTLAND, MA;'
FOR PERSONAL L
Dissolved in water for » oov
pelvic catarrh, ulceration ni
mation. Recommended " ,a>
Pinkham Med. Co, for !
A healing wonder for >
sore throat and sore eye? 1
Has extraordinary cleansing a
Sample Free. 50c. all dru«w ■ '
X-tnau. The Paxton Toilet C >m O' : _
III!. W. ('. iM
DENTIST,
37 Main Street, Belf^*