The Republican journal. [volume], July 11, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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2
The Republican Journal
"BELFAST,THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican journal Pub. Co.
A. I. BROWN, Editor.
ADVER USING Terms. For one square, one
inch length in column, 26 cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Subscription Terms. In advance. $2 00 a
year; $1.00 fcrsix months; 50 cents for three
months,
i
Republican Nominations.
For United States Senator,
BERT M. FERNALD, Poland.
For Governor,
CARL E. MILLIKEN, Augusta
For State Auditor,
ROY L. WARDWELL, Augusta
For Representative to Congress,
JOHN A. PETERS, Ellsworth
For State Senator,
JAMES J. CLEMENT, Montville
For County Attorney,
RALPH I. MORSE, Belfast
For Clerk of Courts,
JAMES H. CILLEY, Waldo
For Judge of Probate,
ELLERY BOWDEN, Winterport
For Register of Deeds,
EDWARD EVANS, WTaldo
For Sheriff,
FRANK A. CUSHMAN. Montville
For County Commissioner,
ORRIS S. VICKERY, Belfast
For County Treasurer,
CLIFFORD J. PATTEE, Belfast
For Representatives to the Legislature,
HODGDON C. BUZ7.ELL, Belfast
WILMOT L. GRAY, Troy
BENJAMIN F. COLCORD, Searsport
CHARLES S. ADAMS, Searsmont
WALTER A. COW!AN, Winterport
MAN POWER.
When we speak of the man power of
the United States, most of us think only
of the number of men who can be sent to
service in the Army and Navy. We do
not seriously consider the fact that in
dustrial man power is necessary in order
that our military forces can be equipped,
clothed and fed. Therefore, when a crisis
like the present is faced, when it is possi
ble and perhaps probable that our military
power will be drawn upon for 5,000,000 or
more men, it becomes necessary to en
large our idea of man power and to base
our calculations upon what our industrial
man power was when we declared war,
what It is now and what it can be made
to be in the near future. Military power
can avail little in the world war unless
supported by an adequate and well regu
lated industrial power. Unfortunately,
we are called upon to maintain our own
military power and in large measure to
support that of our allies. Not only do
they call for men but for money and for
food, and these are the two essentials 1
without which military power languishes. :
We need not stop to estimate the total
numerical strength of our military power.
We know it is larger than can be sup
ported in service and in training by our
industrial power. It follows, and should
be realized by all, that the economic uti
lization of our industrial power is a vita'
problem which must be considered and in
some degree solved. The first thing to
do is to take an account of stock and as
certain, as nearly as we can, what our
industrial man power is. Man power, in
a strictly military sense, lies in the men
who are available for actual warfare. To
estimate our industrial man power we
must include not only men, but women
and children, every person who aids by
daily labor in producing things which
must be had for use in war, and all the
necessities, and some of the comforts
which our non-combatants here at home
require. To state it briefly, we need to
start out with at least a guess at the
actual number of our producers of essen
i- » __i • -Li. i_j ___
and its equivalents. The last United
States census places our industrial man
power at about 38,000,000. This includes
men, women, and also children from ten
years old upward. It is not worth while
to reckon much on the productive capac
ity of children under 16 years of age, and
when we consider the vast number of our
people who toil not, neither do they spin,
and those whose occupations add little or
nothing to ohr industrial power, when the
exigencies of war demand essentials only,
it appears that the census figures cannot
be accepted. A fair discount from the
„ census figures may justify us in placing
the total amount of our industrial man
power, when we entered the war, at
35.000. 000. This would be about one
third of our entire population. At the
end of this year we shall have called
3.000. 000 men to the colors for land ser
vice and half a million more to the Navy.
This has deprived us of 10 per cent of our
industrial power.
Half a million men are building ships,
half a million more in the steel plants
are wonting on government orders.
Miners are digging coal for Uncle Sam,
woolen mills, shoe factories and scores of
other businesses are doing war work only.
After these, and war clerkships, and all
other obvious deductions have been
summed up we may safely conclude that
whatever our industrial man power may
have been a year and a half ago, war has
already diverted 25 per cent of it from
the normal productive capacity of the
Nation. Nobody is to blame for this. It
is a condition which must inevitably re
sult from the enormous absorption of
ILnnsw
DM
STRAW_I
SOLD BY n p. Palmer-Owen Bros
men and materials called for in modern
warfare. The administration will doubt
less, before long, find it necessary tc
adopt drastic means for directing and
utilizing industrial man power. In fact a
start has already been made in several ol
our States and the President and Congress
realizes that the “work or fight” ulti
matum must become National. The situ
ation must be recognized as one which
must be met with resolution, and the in
dustrial man power of the country must
volunteer or be drafted, and trained to dc
work of some kind which will aid in win
ning the war. Whatever the President
and Congress decide to do, in an effort tc
get the best results from labor, must re
ceive unqualified support.
A POLITICAL HOAX
It will be remembered that two years
ago this present month the Deutschland,
a German submarine, arrived at Balti
more, discharged the cargo which she
brought, took on board copper, rubbei
and gold and departed after a tarry of a
few days. At that time politics was nol
adjourned. The officers of the Deutsch
land were invited to Washington and en
tertained there. This occurred more
than a year after the Lusitania was sunk,
and after President Wilson’s strict ac
countability note had. been sent to Ger
many, and had been ignored by the Rai
ser. A national election was to be helc
in about four months and there were a
good many red blooded voters who were
getting restive and were indignant be
cause of the virtual declaration of wai
against American shipping and the in
sults being heaped upon the Nation. The
Democrats decided to give these voters
an heroic dose of that famous political
soothing syrup since known as “he kepi
us out of war.” Thereupon Congress
man Lieb, a prominent Democrat, made
a speech, the following extract from
which was printed in the Democratic
national text book and through that
medium was put before the people all
over the country and reiterated on the
stump and by the Democratic press:
“The reception given the ‘Deutsch
land’ crew in Washington proved dis
tinctly that neutrality really exists in
the seat of our government. And con
versely it disproves the theory' that there
is any' hostile feeling here in official
quarters toward the German Imperial
Government. In fact, the whole atti
tude of the United States Government in
giving a clearance status to the Deutsch
land; in allowing it to deliver its mer
chandise; in allowing it to take away a
cargo, part of which was a product of the
soil of Canada; in giving its crew a cor
dial reception as it would the subjects oi
any other foreign nation in a legitimate
quest, is all a striking indication that the
best of friendly relations exist between
this country and Germany.”
There must nave been, when this
speech was delivered, several thousand
Democrats who knew that war was im
minent if not inevitable, and this was a
superb and artistic piece of political
camouflage. It was intended to be spo
rific and it did its work. The country
slept and no dreams of unpreparedness
disturbed its peaceful rest and no night
mare of war affirighted it.
It is said that Mr. Ryan, who has
charge of airplane construction, has asked
from Congress an appropriation of sev
eral millions of dollars to be used in
building railroads into the forests of
Oregon and Washington to obtain spruce
for the frames of these offensives. In
stead of waiting for Congress to deliber
ate(?> and make the appropriation and
follow this with placing the contracts
a nd building the roads, it would be bet
ter to abandon the whole airplane busi
ness and sail into the Germans on shanks’
mare. Our boys are most of them good
base runners, skillful in throwing gren
ades and handy with the bayonet and
revolver. They will conquer the Huns
on terra firma. As for the air we are
not likely to be “in it” in season to do
any good. Not in American planes we
mean. Our men have proved themselves
to be good fliers but, to our shame be it
said, they are obliged to use European
wings.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
When the United States Department of
Agriculture advised farmers to engage in
clam farming and recommended the rais
ing of muskrats, we felt that the head of
that department was not a practical
fa rmer. The following special despatch
to the New York Sun shows that we
were mistaken.
WASHINGTON, July 2. Instead of be
ing a nuisance and an eyesore, weeds may
be turned to good account and even to
profit by keeping a few sheep. This is
the glad word sent out by the Department
of Agriculture in a statement urging a
fight to control weeds. Instead of ^hav
ing repugnance for weeds, sheep, says
the statement, consider most weeds
choice eating. A small flock needs but
little looking after, and they will do the
looking after the weeds. The sheep will
thus not only help to provide their own
food but they will relieve the farmer of a
good deal of worry and time used up n
eliminating the pest. *
Every scientific farmer should have s
cosset lamb in his garden and a flock ol
sheep in his cornfield.
Admiral Sims says that the “Britisl
express great confidence in the Libert)
motor.” A recent teBt of a seaplam
propelled by a Liberty motor showed tha'
the engine had better climbing and car.
rying qualities than any of the best for
eign types. The teat was made in Euro
pean waters. For heavy work-the Lib
erty motor is a credit to its builders.
The Fourth of July was celebrated by
some remarkable achievements. A dead
weight tonnage of 400,000 tons of shipping
was launched in the United States. This
is considerably more than the total ton
nage of our ships sunk by the U-boats
' since they commenced the submarine
I warfare. One of the ships launched was
a freight carrier, and was sent down the
ways in 37 days from the time her keel
was laid. Under the management of Mr.
Schwab there is efficiency and enthusi
asm in our shipyards. Under the direc
tion of Mr. Stettinus the ordnance de
partment is being rapidly whipped into
shape. Our boys “over there” sent home
a good report of themselves,and the“glori
ous Fourth” gave omens of disaster to
Germany.
Not long ago a woman was convicted
for saying, along with other things: “No
government which is for the profiteers
can also be for the people. I am for the
people, while the government is for the
profiteers.” This last sentence was not
only untrue but was seditious. About a
month ago the President said to Con- ;
gress that profiteering existed and that
the government had evidence “available
and indisputable.” Less than two weeks
ago he furnished the public with quite a
large list of profiteers. If we have any
law which can put a stop to wholesale
robbery of the people it should be used to
the limit. If no such law exists, Con- ;
gress should sit in continuous session till
such a law is enacted. The people have
been robbed long enough.
“Buy coal now” stares us in the face
from posters. The people do not need
that admonition. They are ready to buy
coal as soon as they can get it. They
feel that it is up to the Federal fuel ad- ;
ministration to send the coal along in
stead of giving advice. It now seems
probable that Mr. Garfield has not yet
learned enough about fuel needs and
supply to enable him to make much im
provement over his failure of last win
ter.
The United States Department of Agri- J
culture announces that there has been ;
enough help for the sowing and planting ;
of crops, and that the real labor test will
come in harvest time. There must be
from some source an enlistment of har
vest workers. One practical suggestion
is that educational institutions can help
by arranging opening dates so that stu
dents may have an opportunity to help in
the harvest without losing standing in
their course of study.
navy collecting photographs
OF MEN LOST IN SERVICE.
Through the Bureau of Navigation the
Navy Department is now collecting pho
tographs of all men of the service who
have lost their lives in service against
the enemy. To perpetuate the memory
of these men who have made the sacri
fice their pictures are to be preserved in
the various training stations of the coun
try. Secretary Daniels has requested
that these photographs be sent to the De
partment by the next of kin.
As rapidly as these pictures are receiv
ed copies are made and the originals re
turned to the owners. A photograph of
each man is then forwarded to the train
ing station where he began his career in
the service. There, a memorial gallery
of honor or a hero’s corner is formed so
that for all time the faces of the men of
the Navy who have made the supreme
sacrifice may be honored by the youths
of the future sent to the station for train
ing.
Relatives of men who have been lost in
the present war who have not received
requests for pictures are asked to mail
them to the Department for this memo
rial. All pictures should be securely
wrapped after they have been marked
with the name, branch of service and
training station the young man entered
after enlistment. These should be ad
dressed to the Recruiting Division, Bureau
of Navigation, Navy Department, Wash
ington, D. C. When copied, the photo
graph will be returned to the sender with
one of ihe copies.
State Grange will Meet in Portland.
The annual convention of the State
Grange, involving attendance of over a
thousand delegates, will be in Portland
Dec. 17, 18 and 19. This decision was
reached recently at the meeting of the
executive committee of the grange at the
Falmouth Hotel. Invitation to the grange
to hold its convention there was extended
the grange some time ago through the
Chamber of Commerce. Members of the
executive committee present were Chair
man George Alden of Gorham, Secretary
E. T. Clifford of Winthrop, Master W. J.
Thompson of South China, State Secre
tary E. H. Libby of Auburn and D. W.
Gilman of Easton.
$100 Reward $100
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is catarrh. Ca
tarrh being greatly influenced by conati
tutiona) conditions requires constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem thereby destroying the foundation of
' the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
1 sisting nature in doing its work. The
; proprietors have so much faith in the
curative powers of Hall’s Catarrh Medi
cine that they offer One Hundred Dollars
' for any caae that it fails to cure. Send
• for liat of .testimonials. _„ , .
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggiata, Me,
si ,■
- - —- - ——
GUARD SHOT ONfcE
And He Admits That the Mules
Did the Rest.
Things Happened So Rapidly That
Holdup Men Really Didn’t Have a
Chance to Take Aim, While
Team Made a Record.
Even today in the Sierra Nevadas
where little mining camps send out
gold dust by stage to be carried from
the nearest railway station to the San
Francisco mint a shotgun messenger
rides with the driver if there is a gold
shipment in the box. The barrel of
the gun is shortened for the sake of
convenience in handling in close quar
ters, and its efiiciency for its particu
lar work is not lessened, as it is used
only to quiet a robber who has sud
denly appeared close by the side of
the treasure stage with the laconic
command, “Throw down the box I”
The messenger, as he is called where
he is known, never guard or gun man,
carries his gun across his knees where
danger seems light, or lightly in his
hands passing through bad spots. His
job is to shoot anyone so careless as
to step out from behind a tree or rock
to the side of the stage, and shoot
before the intruder gets the drop.
Mountain folk who want to take a
stage between stations make them
selves conspicuous in the middle of
the road before the stage rolls into
sight. That is the safe way.
If a messenger falls to see a rob
ber before the latter has him covered
the box is thrown down—usually.
There was one instance wiiere the rule
was not followed, which old stage driv
ers in the Sierra Nevadas tell about to
day. On a stage out from Bodie was
a shipment of bullion consigned to
the Carson mint. The messenger was
alert, his sawed-off shotgun lightly bal
anced in his hands passing the danger
spots, or resting ou his knees where
tlte cover seemed to be too thin to
conceal a robber by the side of the
roau.
On one good stretch the messenger
gripped his gun between his knees
while both hands sought in the pockets
of his heavy coat for the makings. The
unexpected happened; out of a patch
of straggly sage brush two men leap
ed, one to the bridle of the off leader
mule, one to the off-side of the stage.
They had the drop on both messenger
and driver.
“Throw down the box!” commanded
the man at the fore wheel of the stage.
The messenger thought one-quarter
of a second—he was precise in telling
that part of the story—and then with
out having to invite a bullet by mov
ing his gun or hand, he pulled the
trigger of the right barrel. So many
things happened in the remaining
three-quarters of the first second af
ter the command that they make a
long and lovely story as one listens to
an old driver tell it today.
The short of the story is that the
shot shredded the ears of the .leaders,
and generally speaking those mules
did the rest. The six mules bounded
ahead, startled and indignant. The
robber at the bridle was kicked in rap
id succession by the off leader, oft
swing and off wheeler, so his pistol
aim was not good, and the robber at
the stage wheel was run over by the
rear wheels, and his aim was not good.
The six mules, the driver has sworn
to this, did the next mile in four min
utes flat, and there was no time when
more than two stage wheels were on
the road at the same time.
“It was sure some lucky escape,”
the messenger admitted, “hut I never
truly made up with them lead mules.
They never seemed to relish me after
that little sawed-off spoke to them.
Touchy sort of critters, mules is, any
how.”
Tommy Atkins, Philologist.
Mr. Thomas Atkins has further en
riched the English language with war
words and phrases. They may not
creep into future dictionaries, remarks
London Answers, but they will cer
tainly remain as part of the common
language of everyday use. “Narpoo,”
coined by Tommy from the French
“II n'y a plus,” is now our general ex
pression for “nothing doing.”
It Is safe to assume that the expres
sion "over the top” will become part
of our language, to be used when man
must be put to the supreme test.
“Anzac” is another coined word that
will remain for all time. A “scroun
ger” for a forager, "buckshee" for any
thing extra in the way of rations, and
“Conchy” for the .shirker, are hardly
likely to be forgotten.
Quarter-Pound Diamond.
One of the world’s largest diamonds
may come to the United States, as
Americans are among those dickering
for that superior quality amber-col
ored stone, weighing 442% carats—
about a quarter of a pound—found re
cently In the Du Toits Pan mine In
South Africa. The stone is the most
valuable ever found In Grlqualand
West, although it is not a record as
regards weight.
The most famous diamonds In the
world are: Cullinan, now called the
Star of Africa, part of the British
crown jewels, 3,032; Excelsior, 909;
Kohinoor, 900; Regent, 410; Orloff,
193, all uncut, and the Great Mogul,
280, cut.
Not That Flavor.
“You know, there are some hosts
who allow their hospital meats to be
seasoned with acerbity.”
“Do they? We always use catchup
with ours.”
ORRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HAB11
Keen interest in Orrine, the scientific
treatment for the drink habit, now oi
sale at our store continues unabated.
Orrine has saved thousands of drink
ing men, and is sold under a guarantee
to refund the purchase price if, after i
trial it fails to benefit,
Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine
No. 2, voluntary treatment. Costs onl;
$1.00 a box. Ask us for booklet. Rea<
& Hills, Main street, Belfast.
. /
The War-Time Value of Good Tires ^
Your car is a vital war-time necessity if you make it.
contribute to war work and war service.
Make it give the limit of service. •
But don’t add one extra dollar to yourdriving expenses.
War-times makes economy imperative. Practice it in
operating your car or truck.
Keep down your tire costs.
Use good tires—United States Tires.
Increasing thousands are recognizing the war-time
value of United States Tires.
They are getting away from haphazard tire buying.
They are buying mileage—choosing tires that give
most miles per dollar.
United States Tires offer supreme dependability and
unapproached economy.
There are five different types of United States Tires—
one for every possible need.
The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot
dealer will tell you which one will serve you best.
i
United States Tires
are Good Tires
We knoio l nited States Tires are GOOD tires, That’s why we sell
R. F. Fuller, Freedom A. S. Payson, Brooks. Hall-EI!is Hdwe. Co elf*
F. E. Whitcomb & Son, Searspcrt. John McLaughlin, Stockton Springs
E. B. Mlalley, Winterport.
! WHITE’S CORNER, Winterport.
i -
Mrs. Luella Nickerson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Libby, recently.
W. A. Rogers and family of Belfast
were callers at G. H York’s recently.
Charles Porter and Chester Durgin of
Roxbury, Mass., were guests of Guy
Nealey, a few days recently.
Miss Cora Blaisdell, who has been in
New York for several months, is spend
ing the summer at her home here.
A. L. Blaisdell, who has been in Bangor
for medical treatment, has returned to
his home much improved in health.
The Misses Edna and Mildred Conant
were guests of their sister, Mrs. W. E.
Hebard in Carmel, several days recently.
C. C. Clements attended the annual
meeting of the Maine Farmers’ Union in
Waterville, June 25th. He was re-elect
ed clerk.
Walter Bartlett and family of Bangor
and Mr. and Mrs Guy Bouthard of San
gerville were recent guests of C. E. Bart
lett and family.
Mrs. R. G. Robertson has returned to
her father’s, Hon. C. M. Conant’s, after
j spending a few weeks’ with Mr. and Mrs.
' E. A. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bickford accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins of
Monroe on an auto trip to Belfast, North
' port and other towns.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Larby and several
other families from this vicinity attend
ed the meeting of the Waldo County
Veterans’ Association at East Dixmont,
June 27th.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clements, Miss
Doris Clements, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
York, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Clements and
Mrs. C. B. Jewett attended a meeting of
North Waldo Pomona at North Sears
port, June 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blaisdell, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Libbey, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nealey and
Mrs. Hattie Clement and family were
among those who went to Camp Etna for
the meeting June 30th.
OUK NEW FOURTH.
r " -
By common consent yesterday was the
most beautiful Fourth of July, in the
spirit of its celebration, that this country
has ever known. The sweetness and
solemnity of its observances recall the
line: “It is better to go to the house of
mourning than to the house of feasting.”
We witnessed a happy absence of the
noise and the din and the accidents and
the barbaric activities of the old holiday.
Let us hope that tuese will never return.
Let us hope that our rtation will go out
into its new responsibilities as a world
power in a soberer spirit, with more think
ing and less shouting, with more harmon
ious notes and fewer strident blasts. Let
us hope that we have inaugurated a new
Fourth, not only for ourselves but for
> the world, and that in its remembrance
in other lands it will not merely puff the
pride of American patrons of the hotels
; —as so many times in the past—but give
i recognition to those world-applicable les
sons of freedom which our own natal day
properly signalizes.
Another candidate for the Mixmfet
i Club is Max Harden. “The sea of pas
sion is not burned out,” he writes.
. “When rider and steed, themselves a
' wandering flame, are armored against
’ the whirls of passion as well as against
1 the icy breeze, it will be spring in Ger
many.”
«
! Notice of foreclosure
WHEREAS, E. J Huntley of Bangor, injthe
County of Penobscot and State of (
M jinp. by her mortgage de« (1 datnl th»- twen- i
ty-sev^nth day of Bepten b* r A.l» 1917, aru 1
record'd in the Waluo t • uutjr Registry of
Deed.-, Book 32b, Page 106. conveyed to me.
' the undersigned, a certai . parcel of real estate
situate in Pr> spect, in the County of Waldo,
j ar.d bounded as follows: Beginning at the east
. erly side of the highway leading from Pros
i pect Ferry to Prospect village at a stake at
the corner o land oi F. Ginn; thence in east
erly direction by land of soul Ginn about one
• hundred seventy feet to Penobscot River anti
1 a stake; thence northerly by said River about
! forty feet to a stake; tnence in a westerly
direction and parallel to first line about one
• hundred seventy feet to said highway and
i st ike;.thence southerly by sa d highway about
! forty feet to stake and place of beginning;
I and whereas the condition of s id mortgage
• has been broken: Now. therefore, by reason
) of the breach of the condition thereof 1 claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage and give this
; notice for that purpose.
E. J. O’DEA.
| Salem, Mass., June 26th, A. D. 1918. 3w27
FOR SALE
! Slabs at d Sawdust at Milton K.
; Hill’s Mill,
' near C. H. Simmons’ farm, Hayford Disfrict.
| Belfast. Tel 17-21, Lincolnville.
f Are You Tired
of paying fancy pricesfor TIRES foryour
Ford car? If you want good, fresh, new
! rubber tires at RIGHT PRICES, see ours
before you buy.
j 25 W. L. WEST,
: Spring Street, Belfast.
FOR RENT
AT BELFAST. MAINE, ON PENOBSCOT
Bay—two furnished cottages for rent by
month or season; 3 sleeping rooms, new beds,
large living rooms, fireplace, kitchens piped
with water. Fresh vegetables, milk and eggs
near. MRS. FRANK L. TOWLE,
Tel. 221-12 Belfast, Maine.
As offered to-day should include instruction in I
all the Commercial Branches, Shorthand and
Typewriting and the BurrOllgh’S
Automatic Bookkeeping Machine.
*■ SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND, BANGOR AND AUGUSTA is the
only school in New England which offers such
a course. Telegraphy also taught. Free cata
logue. F. L. SHAW- President.
~eThT BO Y INGTON
! Eye Sight Specialist
OF THE
BOYINGTON OPTICAL CO.
44 South [Main Street,
YVinterport, Maine.
OFFICE DAYS—MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
FOR SALE
SECOND HAND KITCHEN [STOVE.
J. AUSTIN McKEEN,
: »tf Belfast, Maine.
^For Sale Cheap
KNOX MARINE ENGINE, 31-2 H. P.
Fine condition. _
i j. AUSTIN MCKEEN,
2«tf Belfast, Maine.
Oil. W. 0. lint
CE hi 1ST
Matonic limply
GEO.t.JUH
Attorney at ii
BELFAST. M»i
Practice in all Courts. P
e specialty
OLD IRON
As usual I am { ayingr the
Waldo County for old rags, t •
paper, metals, etc. Iron an-; |
tionally high. I ampayir; ;;
per ton for iron. Bags are
apiece Rags are 2c a per u
any of your old stuff bef •
price-list. If you hive any
229-4, or drop me a posta
promptly. SAM !• ■
16 Cross
TRUCKING
I am prepared to do all k
Eurniture and piano mo'
Have just added to mv e«
Acme auto true kmade by
cern. Leave orders at the
Main and Cross streets, n
ceive prompt attention
Telephone connection.
W i-LA‘t!
126 W aldo AVf
m”. __n
WAJNIr.li
SECOND HAND GOODS ,,i
tion. Furniture, beddiw j
etc. Antique furniture h J
have anything to sell dro; :
you will receive a prompt
WALTEK «
249-3 64 Man 1
CHICHESTER ' ' ^
W /r—w T1IE 1)1A«‘'' i,
I,u«!ie.s! Asky«»'; /))
l'h!-ch«*H-ter’a I5 t
I*liin in K‘ il a
boxes, sealed " '• -
Take no other ,
OrnesiNt. A- ‘ '
DIAMOND HU''
years known as 1'. '.^ijl
• S0LDBVK5UG0IST'
FOR SALE
tifW
SODA FOUNTAIN at ■
Fine condition.
J. AUSTIN ' , it
26tf Belf
Horse for Sole
Roan mare, weight lOOu
driver. One set double "
grocery wagon, a good uni
tween 12 m. and ti p. nl-’’ . >#
PERCY S. EDI-1 - lfJ(t
43 Miller Street f