The Republican journal. [volume], May 30, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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

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[sold BY n. P, Palmer-Owen Bros.
" i!arlli cannot lie Cured
\! APPLICATIONS, as they
* the seat of the disease.
,„nl disease, greatly in
.. istitutional conditions and
, it you must take an in
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
ttr ,11y and acts through the
L1 mucous surfaces of the sys
atarrh Medicine was pre
P ,e „f the best physicians in
P ■ r years. It is composed of
. st tonics known, combined
*r the best blood purifiers.
mbination of the ingredi
| ' . , C atarrh Medicine is what
wonderful results in ca
I ns Send for testimonials,
! HP.NEY & CO., Props.,
i Toledo, O.
[ ... >ts, 75c.
% Pills for constipation.
Pi i serving Greens.
wrvation with Salt.
tuns' dandelion plants as
■ lender and have better
f older plants. Those
places are less bitter than
j 0 bright sunlight. Clean
oruughly by rubbing them
hands in a deep pan of cold
hem through several waters
•hey are thoroughly clean,
, . -mi them.
in stone crock ready and
alternate layers of greens
fur each two-inch layer of
,a sprinkling of salt. Use
half of salt to a ten-quart
, i layer of salt on the top.
uuble thickness of cheese
inverted plate on next
down with a clean, heavy
- u a cool place. If the salt
( the weight have not ex
i-nt brine to cover the
i uurs, prepare a brine made
i e-half cup of salt in one
and pour enough of this
ns to come up to the in
I'he top layer should be
e brine There will be some
.i hut as soon as this stops
nir melted paraffin around
plate to form a seal,
reens are to be used in the
: the desired quantity should
the hrine, rinsed well, and
■ ik in cold water for several
) greens should then be cooked
! as when fresh.
-ing beans, spinach, swiss
r greens may be successfully
ibis way for winter use.
('.inning Greens,
and thoroughly wash the
steam them until they are j
Ited. (This generally takes ■
hut tf a larger quantity of j
a. amed at one time it may ]
k r par the steam to permeate to
f the mass.) The greens may j
lulled if they are put in a !
hag, (blanching bag* similar ,
case. After steaming, the |
( :M he given a cold dip or!
cold water. Do not allow j
u remain standing in the !
I ircens should then be squeezed |
remove the excess water; J
if the bag and cut up with a i
*>” ■! ic They should be packed, j
mto clean glass jars, with !
a position. One-half teaspoon ]
| aid be added to each pint of j
the jars partially sealed.
-r ~ must be processed or cook- ;
liing water for one and one-half |
j jurs to insure the killing of all !
' that the product may keep, j
,mg kettle or receptacle for
! mild be sufficiently deep so!
( a liter may be at least one inch ' 1
> p.ps of the jars and the jars j '
m a false bottom or rack in j
the bottoms of the jars may
plicated by coming in direct
' with the bottom of the kettle. i
should have a close-fitting j
if i straight-sided pail or kettle
he canner it may be well to
"!> about one-third (1-3) full of
1 when the jars are put into it
add boiling water to the re- I
r"’ amount, taking care not to pour I
ii water directly onto the jars. |
“tS!r,dial that the water in the pro-'
s t kettle be raised to the boiling ;
- ... as possible and that it be
1 for one and one-half <1 1-2)
i considerable length of time
i,j elapse after the greens are
bpped, before they are brought to
" ■ ■ S point in the canner, they may
[ i Hat, sour taste, so it is essen
ce that they reach the boiling
‘"on as possible after packing
t ' : jars. ‘ 1
l_ Jars should be removed from the
i. ‘ ‘"id completely sealed at the end
or processing period. When cold, they
Pe stored in a dark place to pre- .
^fading. The cold dip is a great help
; "mg a good color in the greens.
4"o practically a peck of greens to !
i-lwrl jar. !
J111 'imimer, the Emergency Home
,.415,1 rat ion Agents of the various dis- '■
^ 1 the State will hold canning
J1'1 rations in towns where the work
, 4red If you wish a demonstration
Sj“or town you may secure one by j
ms your district agent or the Home 1
JJi'»nics Extension Division of the ,
■St of Agriculture, Orono, Maine. .
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
"Use For Over 30 Years
Shears - \
Creof |
SWANVILLE.
Mr. Wm. McKinley Damm a student
at Dartmouth arrived Monday to spend
his vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard and Miss
Mafgaret Trundy of Glenburn and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Peavey of Bangor were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Trundy
May 19th.
The Milk Producers Association organ
ized here May 17th. There are 16 mem
bers with the following officers: Presi
dent, H. P. White; vice president, A. D.
Moody; secretary and treasurer, F. P.
Webb. The State superintendent was
here from Augusta also Mr. Donahue and
Mr. Edward Evans.
The community was greatly saddened
by the death of “Aunt Nan,” widow of
the late Capt. T. D. Nickerson. Although
her health had been failing for years the
end came unexpectedly at last. She was
a great favorite with young and old, a
devoted wife and mother. Her genial
presence will be greatly missed. She
leaves one daughter, Miss Harriet M.
Nickerson and one niece, Miss Ruth Hus
ton, to mourn the loss of a most estimable
woman whose place can never be filled.
She was very dear to her numerous
friends and a profusion of beautiful flow
ers expressed their sympathy for the be
reaved. Rev. Arthur Blair was sum
moned from Livermore Falls to conduct
the funeral services. Mr. Charles H
Black of Chelsea, Mass., Mr. Lafayette
Black of Houlton and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Moody ot Winterport were here to attend
the services.
CENTER MONTVIELE.
Penson Clement has sold his auto truck
to Herman Merriam of Morrill.
Miss Inez Barker, K. N., was called,
recently to take care of Hon.L C. Morse,
who is very ill.
Wilbur Brown, with a crew of men, has
been pressing hay at Stanley Curtis’ which
he bought last fall.
Ethel Thompson has been spending a
week with relatives in Waterville to have
some dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Watts and little
daughter Ernestine of Waterville were
recent guests of friends in town.
Ormandel Morse has sold his five year
old colt to L. A. Bowler of Palermo, and
bought a fine driving horse of Earle
Howes.
L. B. Greenwood, the singing evange
list who is holding meetings in Morrill,
held two services at the Grange hall re
cently with good attendance.
Mrs. B. L. Aborn of Knox has been in
town in the interest of the agricultural
ind canning clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Perley
'Mien are taking charge of it, and have a
lumber of boys and girls interested in it.
SWANVILLE CENTER.
Ralph Brown has gone to Bath where
lie has employment.
Fred Curtis of Belfast and Swanville
ras purchased a line span of horses.
Mrs. Eliza Webber of Monroe, who vis
ted Mrs. Sarah Briggs recently, has re
urned home.
Simeon Nickerson, a former resident of
his town, was here recently calling on
’riends.
Mrs. A. A. Barden, who has visited her
ion Fred for several weeks, has returned
,o her home in Winterport.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Clement and
laughter of Winterport were recent guests
>f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barden.
Hermon Bachelder, who spent the win
,er in Avila, Cal., arrived home May 8th.
rfe will carry on his farm this summer,
ind plans to return to California this fall.
Mrs. Mattie Moore entered the Tapley
rlospital May 17th and was operated on
vlay 18th. Her friends will be pleased to
earn she is doing as well as can be ex
>ectea.
MORRILL.
A summer boarder, Marion Clara, lias
irrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bowen.
Millard Nickerson from Colby and
Leona and Lemuel Woodbury from E. M.
J. S. spent the week-end at home recent
ly.'
Evangelist Lawrence Greenwood of
Boston has been conducting revival meet
ings here for the past fortnight. Meet
n gs every evening at 8 o’clock, except
Saturday, and every afternoon at the
parsonage at 3 o’clock except Saturday.
Mr. Greenwood is a very interesting and
forcible speaker and fine singer. There
has been a large attendance every even
ing, many coming from surrounding
towns. They are gladly welcomed. A
goodly number of young people have been
iwa kened into newness of life, and more
are coming.
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK
This scientific preparation promptly
kills all desire for whiskey, beer and
other intoxicants. It can be given in the
home secretly. No sanitarium expenses.
No loss of time.
We are so sure that Orrine will benefit
that we say to you, if, after a trial you
fail to get any benefit,-your money will be
refunded. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask
us for free booklet about Orrine. Read
& Hills, Main Street, Belfast, Maine.
TROY.
Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins is reported as re
covering nicely from her recent operation
in Waldo County Hospital. Her homfe
physician, Dr. C. M. Whitney of Unity,
performed the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and daugh
ter, Miss Izer Whiting of Pittsfield, were
recent guests of Mrs. Taylor’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Miss Izer is a
graduate of the Emerson School of Ora
tory, Boston, and during her vacations
never fails to visit her grandparents, in
the home of her birth, who share with
her the delight of her home coming.
Only two of our Troy boys, Wilbur
Carter and John Getchell, are ordered to
leave for Camp Devens, May 29th. Much
sympathy is felt for the widowed mothers,
left alone with the care of the farm.
Much regret is felt at the Center that the
only available blacksmith, Mr. Getchell,
is to leave.
The remains of Willard Parsons of Con
cord, Mass., were brought to Troy, May
15th, for interment in Fairview Cemetery.
He was nearly 61 years of age. For the
past thirty years he has held many im
portant positions in Concord, Mass.
Among his many bequests, he leaves to
Troy, his native town, $20,000, half of
this sum for the benefit of the poor; the
other half to educate poor boys. He also
leaves $1,000 for the care of Fairview
Cemetery. He was the only son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Braddock Parsons.
Early in life he married Miss Laura Hig
gins of Thorndike, a victim of consump
tion, who lived but twTo years after their
marriage. He was a noble boy of whom
I Troy is justly proud.
WHITE’S CORNER. Winterport.
—
1 Miss Louise Libby made a brief visit at
her home here May 17th.
W. E. Hebard of Carmel joined his
wife at Hon. C. M. Conant's recently.
Mrs. Julia White visited Mrs, Marga
ret York in Swanville recently.
Mrs. Herbert Richardson of Lynn,
Mass., visited Mrs, C. B. Jewett while in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Ward and
friends have been guests of A. G. Larby
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Croxford of Dix
mont, were recent guests of C. H. Libby
and family.
Mrs. S. P. Stevens of Monroe has spent
several days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. R. C. Nealey.
Edmund Clement and party, L. A.
White and family, M. A. Haley and fam
ily were members of an auto party to
Searsport recently.
Maurice Wing and family of Hampden
j and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luce and chil
dren of Newburg have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Nealey.
IREEDOM.
Mr. John Elliott lost a valuable cow
May 15th.
Mr. Gustave Billows injured his arm
quite badly while working in his field
recently.
Mr. Isaac Reynolds arid son Earl have
employment with the Turner Creamery
Company in Unity.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lane, who passed
several days with their daughter, Chris
tine Flye, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kenney of Knox
passed graduation week with Mrs. Ken
ney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Say
wards.
Miss Cecilia Bradstreet from Bangor,
passed May 19th and 20th with her broth
er, Herbert Bradstreet, returning to her
work for the A. P. Company in Bangor,
May 21st.
Rev. A. E. Wiison, of the Unitarian
church in Belfast, preached a very inter
esting baccalaureate sermon Sunday af
ternoon, May 19th, and his lecture in the
evening was very interesting.
DODGE’S CORNER, Searsport.
Mrs. Fred E. Stinson is slowly gaining
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Matthews and fam
ily of Union recently visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Matthews.
•
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seeley went to
Collinsville,' Conn., May 15th, to attend
the funeral of her father, Austin Beck
with, who was taken there for burial. Mr.
Beckwith who was failing in health came
to Swanville two years ago to spend the
remainder of his days with his daughter,
Mrs. Seeley, and husband, who have
given him the best care.
HUMPHREYS*
The full list of Dr Humphreys Remedies ior
internal and external use. meets the needs of
families lor nearly every ailment from Infancy
to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys' Mauual
mailed free
PARTIAL LIST
’Jo. FOR
1. Fevers, Congestions. Inflammations
2. Worms, Worm Fever
3. Colic, Crying Wakefulness of Infant*
4. Diarrhea of Children and adults
7. Courfhs, Colds. Bronchitis
8. Toothache, Faceaehe. Neuralgia
9. Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo
lO. Dyspepsia,Indigestion.W eak Stomach
13. Croup, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
14. Eczema, Eruptions.
15. Rheumatism, Lumbago
10. Fever and Ague, Malaria
17.Pllaa, Blind. Bleeding. Internal. External
19, Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in Head
20, Wbooplnd Coutfh
21, Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
27, Disorders of the Kidneys
30, Urinary Incontinence
34. Sore Throat, Quinsy
77, Grip, Grippe. La Grlppa
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS’ HOMF.O. MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York.
SAWDUST
For sale at N. Young’s Mill in
Belmont. Price 50c. per cord.
3m20p
WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE
YOUR AD. IN THE JOURNAL
i
Save Fuel Wisely
Saving fuel is working hand in hand with the Government these
days. And one way to save wisely and well is to use So-CO-NY
—the quality gasoline. It means minimum consumption and
maximum power.
Inferior, low-grade mixtures mean waste in the form of increased
consumption, lost power and excessive carbon deposits.
There’s power in every drop of So-CO-NY. It’s clean, quick
starting; reliable; obtainable everywhere.
Look for the Red, Whits and Blue SO-CO-NY Sign. It’s the wise way to save fuel
Fuel-saving Here
Means Life-saving There
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
I and Vie wort* best CajoHm I g
j SO-CO-NY MOTOR GA8QLIMS
THEY’RE COING ONE BY ON9.
The men who fought at Gettysburg and
won at Malvern Hill,
Who guarded the Potomac when the
night was dark and chill,
Who held the gray-clad hosts at bay up
on Antietam’s day
And rode with gallant Farragut thro’ fire
in Mobile Bay—
Who went with Sherman to the sea with
battle flags unfurled
And nobly won the wonder and the envy
of a world—
They’re going one by one today, the
camps are getting small,
And soon the summer roses will be bloom
ing over all.
We know them by the snowy hair and by
the footsteps slow,
They are the boys who manned the guns
so many years ago
Who guarded once the rivers that went
singing to the sea,
And saw across the rolling tide the force
ful lines of Lee;
And now they’re going one by one into
that peaceful rest,
The badge of loyalty and love upon each
manly breast.
Erelong the last old veteran will sleep
upon the hill,
And God will plant his roses where all is
bright and still.
Boschee’s German Syrup.
Why use ordinary cough remedies, ]
when Boschee's German Syrup has been j
used so successfully for fifty-two years j
ii^ all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles. It gives
the patient a good night’s rest, free from
coughing, with easy expectoration in the
morning, gives nature a chance to soothe
the inflamed parts, throw off the disease,
helping the patient to regain his health.
Sold by W. O. Poor & Son.
RfCOKD Of lHf PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can be Had In
Belfast.
Look well lo their record. What they
have done many times in years gone by
is the best guarantee of future results.
Anyone with a bad back; any reader suf
fering from urinary troubles, from kidney
ills, should find comforting words in the
following statement:
w. J. Heal, retired farmer, 60 Miller
St., Belfast, says: “I have suffered with
my back arid kidneys. At times my back
ached so it was difficult for me to stoop
over or straighten up. Since then when
my back troubled me, I got Doan’s Kid
ney Pills and they soon removed the
backache and corrected all difficulties
with my kidneys. I take this medicine
occasionally and it keeps my kidneys in
shape.” (Statement given November 19,
1904.)
Colds Affect the Kidneys.
On November 1, 1916, Mr. Heal said: “I
have every bit as much confidence in
Doan’s Kidhey Pills now as when I gave
my former endorsement of them. At
times, when I have caught cold, I have
noticed a slight return of kidney trouble,
but Doan’s Kidney Pills have never failed
to give me prompt relief.”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Heal
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buf
falo, N. Y.
FOR SALE
A covered buggy in good condition.
For particulars apply to
MRS. W. E. MARSH,
Corner Church and Market Streets
tfl9 Belfast, Maine.
Waldo, SS.—Supreme Judicial Court
(L. S.l April Term, 1918.
Carrie M. Hamlin vs. Harmon Powers, alias
Newton Leroy Golden, alias George
Leonard Turner.
And now it appearing to the Court, that
Harmon Powers, alias Newton Leroy Golden,
alias George Leonard Turner, the defendant,
has not had sufficient notice, it is Ordered,
that notice of the pendency of this action be
given to the said Harmon Powers, alias New
ton Leroy Golden, alias George Leonard Tur
ner, by publishing an attested copy of the pe
tition in the same, or an -abstract thereof,
together with this order thereon, three weeks
successively in The Republican Journal, a
newspaper printed in Belfast, in the County
of Waldo, the last publication to be thirty
days at least before the next term of this
Court, to be holden at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on t, e fourth Tuesday
of September, 1918, that he may then and
there appear and answer to said suit, if he
shall see cause.
Attest—GEO. I. KEATING. Clerk.
A true copy of the petition and order thereon.
A test-GEO. 1. KEATING, Clerk.
STATE OF MAINE.
Waldo, ss.
Carrie M. Hamlin vs. Harmon Powers, alias
Newton Leroy Golden, alias George
Leonard Turner.
To the Honorable, the Justice of our Supreme
Judicial Court next to be holden at Belfast,
within and for said County, on tne third
Tuesday of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eighteen.
Respectfully Represents, Carrie M. Ham
lin of|Stocxton Springs, in the County of Wal
do and State of Maine:*
1. That she is now and has been for more
than two years immediately p eceding the
filing of this complaint, a resident of said
Stockton Sorings. in said County.
2 That the plaintiff married the aeienaant,
whose true name is Harmon Powers, under
the assumed name of Newton Leroy Golden,
at said Stockton Springs, on January 16, 1917,
whose residence is to the plaintiff unknown;
that the marriage ceremony was performed by
Reverend Ashley A. Smith of Bangor. Maine,
a Minister of the Gospel duly authorized to
solemnize marriages; and that ever since said
marriage she has been known by the name of
Carrie M. Golden; that said parties lived to
gether as man and wife at said Stockton
Springs until the fourth day of October, 1917,
when said defendant separated from said
plaintiff and absconded and now resides out
side the State of Maine, and that the plaintiff
always believed th .* defendant's name to be
Newton Leroy Golden until after said separa
tion.
3. That at the time jf said marriage to said
plaintiff the defendant had a former wife liv
ing whom he married under the name of
George Leonard Turner, and that the defend
ant’s marriage with said former wife was
then, to wit, at the time of the plaintiff’s mar
riage to the defendant, in force and undissolv
ed by decree of divorce or otherwise.
4. That the residence of said defendant is
not known to the plaintiff and cannot be ascer
tained by reasonable diligence, which reason
able diligence she has exercised.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays that said
marriage between her and the said defendant
mentioned in the complaint be annulled and
declared and decreed to be wholly null and
void, and that the plaintiff have such other
and further relief as the circumstances of the
case require.
Dated this nineteenth day of March, A D.
1918. CARRIE M. HAMLIN.
Stockton Springs, March 18,1918.
Personally appeared the above named Carrie
M. Hamlin and made oath that the statements
made in the furegoing complaint are true to
the best of her knowledge and belief.
Before me,
[L. S ] ALBERT M. AMES,
3w22 Notary Public.
F. W. BROWN, Jr.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lav,
BROOKS, MAINE.
! Practice in all of the. Courts of Maine
I . -
quarries,
Factory
—-Locations
Mill Sites, Farms,Sites
for Summer Hotels
and Camps
LOCATED ON THE LINE Oh THE
MAINE CENTRAL RA1LR0AI
give opportunity to those desiring to
make a change in location for a new star\
in life.
Undeveloped Water Power
Unlimited Raw Material
AND
Good Farming Land
AWAIT DEVELOPMENT.
Communications regarding locations
are invited and will receive attention?
when addressed to any agent of the
MAINE CENTRAL, or to
‘.NDUSTRIAL BUREAU
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
For Sale
ONE STEAM
4 H. P. Engine
IN GOOD CONDITION
AND STEAM PUMP
INQUIRE AT THE
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL OFFICE
BELFAST, MAINE.
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE |
Dissolved in water for douches stops I
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam* 1
■nation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinlcham Med. Co, for ten years.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, |
sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. |
HORSE FOR SALE
APPLY TO
A. S. HEAL, Belfast, Maine,
Maine Cenirai R. R.
BELFAST AND BURNHAM
On and after Jan. 20, 1918, trains connecting
at. Burnnam and Watervilie with through trains
for and from Bangor, Watervilie, Portland and
Boston, will run daily, except Sunday, as fol
io -vs:
I ROM BELFAST
A M PM
Belfast depart.... ... r* 00 1 30
Citypoint. f7 05 t 1 35
Waldo. . ♦ 7 15 ‘ 1 45
Brooks . 7 27 1 57
Knox. 17 39 t2 09
Thorndike. 7 45 2 15
Unity. 7 53 2 24
Winnecook."... 'S 03 <2 33
Burnham, arrive. 8 15 2 45
| Bangor. 12 05 5 35
Clinton . 8 34 5 38
Fairfield. c8 44 5 49
Watervilie. 8 49 3 1 i*
Portland. 11 45 5 55
Boston, p m. •••• . 3 3l* 9 2o
TO BELFAST
AM AM
Boston. 3t0 9(0
PM
Portland. 7 00 12 40
AM
j Watervilie. 7 15 10 10 3 33
Bangor. 6 50 - 1 45
Fairfield. 7 21 10 17 t3 40
Clinton . 7 31 10 27 3 63
Burnham, leave. 8 35 10 50 4 10
Winnecook..^. f8 45 ill 00 |4 20
Unity . 8 54 11 30 4 29
Thorndike. 9 02 11 45 4 37
Knox. (9 10 til 55 r4 45
Brooks. 9 25 12 26 5 00
Waldo. 19 35 »12 40 t5 10
Citypoint. »9 45 rl 05 t5 20
Belfast, arrive. 9 50 1 20 5 25
tFlag station.
c—Stops to leave passengers.
Unlimited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$6.33 from Belfast,
M. L. HARRIS,
General Passenger Agent.
D. C. DOUGLASS,
General Manager. Portland Maine.
Male Help Wanted.
SEAMEN
Chance for Advancement—FREE.
U S. Shipping Hoard free navigation school
at Rockland trains seamen for < fficers’ berths
in new Merchant Marine. Short cut to the
bridge. Two years’ sea experience required.
Native or naturalized citizens only. Course
six weeks. Mililaiy exemption. Apply at
school, Federal Building, Rockland. tfl4
Seth W. Norwood,
Attorney at Law.
BROOKS. MAINE
Eastern Steamship Lines
INCORPORATED.
BANGOR LINE
Leave Belfast Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1.45 p. m., for
Camden, Rockland and Boston. Leave
Belfast Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday at 8.45 a. m., for Searsport,
Bucksport, Winterport and Bangor.
RETURN, leave India Wharf, Boston,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
at 5 p.m. Leave Bangor Monday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Saturday at 10.00 a.
m., for Boston and intermediate landings.
FRED W. POTE, Agent, Belfast, Maine.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TlliCmMCND PRAND. a
Lad Ion! Ask jour Druecht for /*\
Chl-t>he*-ter’s l>lamondltrand/A\
FIJI* in Red and Bold n.etallic\V/
bofces, sealed with Blue Ribbon. V/
Take no other. Buy of yotir ’
DrunlM. AskforCiri.nn<:(&.TER'<l
DIAMOND BRAND FILLS for 25
year* known as Best,Safest. Always Reli-i! !•
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE