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TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. The following transfers of real estate were recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds, for the week ending July 12, 1919: Elizabeth E. Knowlton, Belfast, to the Inhabitants of Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast. Lottie 1). Young, Belfast, to the city of Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast. Annie 11. Batchelder, Belfast, to Nor man A. Read, do.; land and buildings in Belfast. E M. Jones, et als. Unity, to Helen M Jones, do ; land and build ngsin Unity. Helen M. Jones, Unity to Martha E. Smith, et al., do.; land and buildings in Unity. Caroline Clark, Lincoluville, to Parker Young, do.; land in Lincoluville. Eva .1 Dean, Lincoluville, to Efiie N. Rankin, et ah, do.; land and buildings in I.incolnville. Joseph 11. Sayward. Freedom, to Lydia A. Earwell, Thorndike; land in Thorndike. Carrie S. Cunningham, Swanville, to l’erler I. Shaw, et ah, Belfast; land and buildings in Swanville. The City National Bank of Belfast, et als., to Olive A. Stewart, Freedom; land and buildings in Freedom. May Boynton Pike, New Haven, to •Burton C. Paul, Searsmont; land and buildings in Searsmont. John M. Whitcomb, Belfast, to Calvin C. Emery, do.; land in Waldo. Fred E. Marshall, Boston, to Mary F. Marshall, Hudson, Mass.; land and build ings in Palermo. Samuel B. Rollins, Unity, to'William Dobson, do ; land and buildings in Unity. Daniel E Bradford, et ah, Knox, to John W. Kell, Beaver Bank, N. S.; land in Knox. Edgar L. Wood, Unity, to Herbert L. Rand, do., land and buildings in Unity. Thomas B. Cook, Unity, to Charlotte C. Ham, do. ; land and buildings in Unity. Carrie Enna Marriner, Belmont, to Lo nora Hills Wadlin, do.: land in Sears mont. Lizzie M. Wentworth, Freedom, to Flora B. Jackson, Freedom, et als.; land and buildings in Knox. Elva L. Hasty, Thorndike, to Mary E. Daggett, do.; land and buildings inTho.n dike. Charles E. Clark, Searsport,, to Archie Gambal, Prospect; land in Frankfort. It. H. Grant, Unity, to Albert R. Murch, Thorndike; land in Unity. Joseph A. McKeen, Belfast, to Eugene S. Achorn, do.; land in Belfast. Eugene S. Achorn, Belfast, to Milton B. Hills, Lincolnville; land in Belfast. William B. Webber, Belmont, to Clar ence W. Hewey, Farmington; land and buildings in Belmont. Ralph 1. Morse, Belfast, Admr., lo Les ter C. Dow, Prospect; land and buildings in Prospect. Lester C. Dow, Prospect, to Roscoe Ilarriman, do.; land and buildings in Prospect. J. W. Plummer, Freedom, to Knox A Montville Tel. Co., l ie.; land and build ings in Freedom. Albert L. Hackett, Winterport, to Geo. A. Cole, do.; land and buildings in Win- 1 terport. Frank C. Bragg, Winterport, to Albert | L. Haesett, do.; land and buildings in Winterport. Clara E Kidder, Lincolnville, to Mar cellus C. Pearse, Hope; land and buildings in Lincolnville. Herbert H. McCobb, Lincolnville, to Marcellus C. Pearse, Hope; land and buildings in Lincolnville Marion H. Bailey, Belfast, to Frank M. Bailey, do ; land and buildings in Belfast. Elsine C. Martenson, Portland, to Leroy ! A. Paul, Morrill; land and buildings in | Morrill. Charles C. Moody, Winterport, et als., to Orrie E. Moody, do.; land and build ings in Winterport Lizzie M. Chase, New York, to Charles O. Varney, Brooks; land and buildings in Brooks. Ernest B. Moulton, Unity, to Ethel B. Ward, Troy; land in Unity. Meta V. Whitten, .Portland, to Harry D. Whitten, do.; land in Ki ox. Amos M. Partridge, Belfast, to Her bert H. Mclntire, do.; land and buildings in Belfast. Annie M. Partridge, Searsport, to j Mary E. Nichols, do.; land and buildings i in Searsport. Joseph C. Plourd, et al , Monroe, to Zenas L. Putnam, do.; land and building's in Monroe. Freeman W. Kendall, Merrill, to Lorin Cross, Belfast; land anc buildings m Morrill. Id. Id. Grant, Unity, to J )sepn F. Kel ley, do ; land in l. nity. Olga S. Oa k, Pittsfield, et. als., to Mabel Smart, Monroe; lane1 in Searsport. Alpha M. Hall, Prospect, to Etta Bow den, do.; land in Prospect. Rosina R. Page, of Arlington, Mass., to B L. Harriman of Liberty; land in Liber ty. Blanche M. Wood of S'.. Albans, Me., to Ira A. Jessinian of Canaan, N. H., land, and l.uilcings m Monroe and Swan viile. I I I A common cause of many colds is the ^ sudden checking of the unconscious j perspiration by exposure to a change of j temperature, (.'olds whether taking t he | form of Coryza with sneezing, running j nose, and perhaps sore throat, or with j chilly and feverish symptoms, should j never be neglected in the earliest stages. 1 Serious illness often results from such neglect. It is well to get early to bed, to get the body well warmed, and most im portant to have the bowels move freely. There is no safer or better remedy to use | at the beginning ot a cold than “L. F. Atwood's Medicine. T wo to four teaspoonfuls will quickly relieve congested conditions, drive out im purities from the system and ward off further trou ble. Always keep a bottle in the house. Any dealer will supply you for fifty j cents. If you have never used it, write today for a ) free sample to the “L. F.” Medicine Co., Portland, Maine. ■ \\j\n m»RT _ i Mrs. A R Fellows visited her brother, j H. T. Sanborn, in Bangor, recently. The family of George A. Crimmin have moved to Bangor, where they will reside. Mrs. Leonard Shaw and daughter, Mary, have gone to Houlton to join Mr. Shaw 'Hie Misses Mary and Nellie Morgan of Boston arc in town for the summer months. Eddie Cook went to Seal Harbor July bth to see ms brother and sister at the Seaside Inn. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nealley spent a week-end at the Winterport cottage in Nort.hport recently. The family 01 H A. Ryder have mov ed to the farm in Kenduskeag which they purchased a short time ago. Mrs. James Freeman, who has been in Everett, Mass., with her daughter, Mrs. Belle Erskine, has returned to her home. The family of Joseph Hughes have re cently returned to their home here from I Bangor, where they spent the school year. Friends of Corp. Frank C. Littlefield are pleased with his being awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. He is still j in France. Ray I). Robinson, who has been the j guest of friends in town for several J weeks, has returned to the home of his parents in Warren. Miss Ethel H. Baker, preceptress of Westbrook Seminary, is at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Baker and sister, Miss Jessie Baker Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blaisdell and son, | Silas, were guests of the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W Blais- \ dell in Belfast July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ringwail and j Miss Ruth Young of Boston are at the I home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. | | C. Young, for the summer. 1 Leslie Clark, who is first, mate of a f freight steamer, spent a few days at his • home and left Sunday, July 6th, to rejoin i the steamer in Boston Harbor. Mr. and Mrs Roscoe L. Clements and j daughter, Miss Barbara, were guests of ■ the former’s cousin and wife, Mr. and I Mrs. Dexter T. Clements, in Belfast the Fourt h. A quiet and sane Fourth was the order here. The M. E. Sunday school held a j Picnic at a nearby grove but many went out of town to Bangor and Belfast for the celebrations. Sergt. Edwin Cook, Daniel Hamm and ! Howard Varney, who have been in over- 1 seas service in the 56th Pioneers, have arrived at their homes here. Ira G. Young, who is employed by the State Highway Commission, with Capt. Benj. Eaton, John Furlong and Chas. Massure were at their several homes here for the holiday. Winfield Tainter, Capt. John Phil brook, John Bolan and several other men from town are employed on the E. S. S. City of Bangor, of which Capt. Charles Crockett is commander. As nearly all of the boys in the service have returned home it is rumored that plans will soon be in progress for a fitting j welcome heme demonstration and general celebration in their honor. Mrs. F. E. Dunton pleasantly enter tained the Delta Alpha Sunday School class on Monday evening of last week. A brief business meeting was followed by a social and dainty refreshments were served. Frederick M. Nickerson, Supt. of Schools, has submitted the following list of teachers for the year beginning in September: Grammar, Miss Louise A Smith; intermediate, Miss Geneva Thompson; primary, Miss Grace Thomp son; Whittier, Miss Margaret Page; Low ell, Mrs. Lois Marden; Ellingwood’s Cor ner, M'ss Grace Lord; Martin, Miss Al mira Porter; Fisher, Miss Mary Cochrane. WALDO STATION. Sidney Johnson lias taken his family to Veazie. Cora Elwell is with Mrs. O. G. Hussey for some weeks. Alma Taylor spent a few days at her home in Jackson. Percy Cunningham moved to Belfast with family July 5th. Leona Cunningham of Lynn, Mass., has been visiting at Mrs. Oscar Staples. Mrs. Flora Littlefield has moved from her farm to Belfast. Her many friends here regret her going. Mrs. O. G. Hussey arrived home from Searsport, July 5th. She lias been visit ing her sisters, Mrs. Frank Spratt and Mrs. N. Roulstone.. Mr. Walter Harding will cut the hay on the farms of Ed. Evans, Sidney Johnson, J. W. Chase, C. W. Levenseller, Will Littlefield, and his own farm. Leon Hussey has been home for a short time recently. He arrived in New York from Erance April 24th, was in the U. S. i General Hospital three weeks, having the | care of patients and also receiving treat ment. From this point he was transferred to Norfolk, thence to Hampton, Virginia, where he is at the present waiting. His health continues to improve. \\ LSI ML MM ILL. i Mrs. E. L. Stevenson of Massachusetts j is visiting in town. 1 The recent rain helped cut the hay crop lo quite an exttnt and a full averagecrop is indicated. George Jackson of North Searsmont recently purchased an extra nice beef cow of R. W. Howard. John L. Bean has beu: ht a fancy pair of 2-year-old steers of R. W. Howard. It is expected that these steers will be exhibited at the fairs this fall. Mr. rnd Mrs. R. W. Howard called on Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Choate, also on Mr. | Mark L. Howard on the mountain, Sun j day, July 6th. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Howard and Mr. I E. W. Penney were in Belfast, July 4 j They report a very fine celebration and i that Belfast “did herself proud” in honor ! of the returned soldier boys—and that ! the boys themselves appeared worthy of i every attention which could be shown them. In the death of Charles W. Talbot, w'hich occurred at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Helen Arey, June 24, Montville lost one of its oldest and best citizens. He was a native of Avon in Franklin county, but resided for several years in i Vinalhaven, coming to Montville about 30 years ago. He was a member of the grange and the Methodist church and was a life-long Republican. Ask Gran’ma, She Knows! Our grandmothers knows thai millions of people, children and adults, hive worms, either in stomach or bowels. This trouble is just as frequent now as it ever was but people don’t know it. Ask Grand ma—she knows! A Hoxbury, Mass., Grandmother writes to Dr. J. F. True & Co., Auburn, Maine, saying, “I have always used your Dr. True’s Elixir for my children and they are all healthy and well today. “I put great faith in your medicine and one of my children was dying. The doctor said she could not. live until morning and I ran out to the drug store, got a bottle of True’s Elixir, was so excited 1 gave her the half of the bottle at once and at night I gave her the other half. I thought it’s either kill or cur*' for the doctor says she is dying anyway, but she did not die. She went to sleep, the lirst sleep for a week, and the next morning she passed two worms, red in color, six inches long. The doctor came to see if she was dead but he ran out pretty quick as she was sitting' in her chair eating a bowl of oatmeal and milk. That was twenty-four years ago and now she has a baby girl of her own, seven months old, who is also using the Elixir.” Take Dr. True’s Elixir—give it to your children—The Great Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. Eat More Bread It'S a food jour body needs. For greatest nourishment and finest flavor, use William Tell FLOUR and make it in your home SWAN-WHITTEN CO. DISTRIBUTORS EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL NO. 174 For sale at your dealers 5c. each. Made in five grades. Conceded to be the finest pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ! HOW THE FAMILY INCOME SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED Every Family Should Have Own Per sonal Household Budget thrift as a STABILIZER OF BUSINESS. The Foundation Upon Which All Successful Enterprises Are Based. In a recent address in New York I City Air. William Mather Lewis con rasted thrift with mere saving. Thrill, he said, is a much broader mat er than mere saving. Thrift is care [ ind prudence in the management of one’s affairs; the foundation upon which every successful and enduring business enterprise is based. The man who hoards his money, who deprives himself of the decencies of life in order to accumulate, is going counter to the Declaration of Inde pendence—He is narrowing his life, restricting his liberty, and shutting himself away from true happiness. He who spends his money wisely, : who aportions his dollars intelligently i against the needs of today and the needs of tomorrow, who, in other ' words, is practicing thrift, is investing | in Liberty and happiness, is securng life more abundantly. ! The miser lays aside a surplus by • refusing to buy those things which necessity and comfort and the good of his community require. The thrifty ; man buys liberally and intelligently; he makes very sure that the shoes for ; which he exchanges the product of many hours’ labor contain good work manship and good material: that the meat ho carries home at night goes on the table, not in the garbage can. He insists that the dollar he hands the employee be earned by an hour of honest labor A tbrifly man is careful of other things than money. Such a ‘ one does not arrive at the station half an hour before train time. If his time is worth three dollars an hour he does not use it up on work that a three-dol lara-dav assistant could do. Thrift consists in making the most of one’s resources, tangible and intangible— making the most of them for the bene fit of self and of one’s fellows. As a means of thrift, Mr. Lewis ad vocated the formation of War Savings Societies and investment in War Sav ings Stamps. The household is a corporation ; with certain definite obligation ' :t;;d a more or less certain income, and ii should, therefore, have a definite budget. No general budget can be so framed ! as to fit the needs of every family. Families differ, even when identical in size, number, sex and general situa lion, but no family can thrive and progress without sound and sane fi nancing, without arrangement of a rea sonable financial margin, without reg ular saving and investments, such as are offered by Thrift and War Savings Slumps, and only intelligent adher ence to an intelligent budget can be trusted, under ordinary circumstances to bring about the desired results. Methods of appropriation, however, differ; a method which proves feasible in a given family would be worse than useless in another; but certain car dinal principles may be safely laid down. The amount of possible saving? should be set apart definitely and rigidly adhered to. Other allowances may be variable or they may lie held within hard and fast limits. One plan after another may he tried, if liked until the best one suited is found. All things considered, the most easily efficient budget usually is that which allows a certain share of the income for each budget head listed, holds rigidly within the items of appropria tion. and wisely applies any balance or surplus to the savings or recreation account. QUAKER ACROSTIC The man who saveth money Hath his future guaranteed. Remorse o'er substance wasted Is unknown to him, indeed. Fortune smileth on him. Things he hath, as he may need The man who spendeth wisely; Hath no idle, wasted hour; Ruleth chips—even nations— Interest for him doth flower. For he le.irneth as he liveih Thrift Bucceedeth—THRIFT IS POWER (Moral -Buy War Savings Stamps.) SENATOR’S BUTTERED PATH LED HIM TO THE SENATE SAVE AND SUCCEED Coin Thrift into Thrift Stamps. Thrift is shorthand for "Waste not, want not.” Buy War Savings Stamps. Sing a song of Savings Stamps, The cost of living s high. But have you counted all the things These Savings Stamps will buy? War Savings Stamps are better than money, because they earn more money. ‘■Broken eggs can not be mended.”— Neither can “cashed-in” War Savings Stamps grow to their maturity value. Lincoln said: “Be a patriot! Don’t mar the immortal emblem of humanity, the Declaration of Independence.” Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps. In a multitude of thrifts there is safety from worry. Buy wisely, save intelligently, and invest in Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. “May the vast future not have to lament that you neglected it.” Buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UP-TO-DATE. Save and have—Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. A rolling fancy gathers no Thrift Stamps. Be frugal and free—to buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. Look before or you’ll find yourself behind in War Savings Stamps. If you pay too much for your whistle you’ll have too little to buy War Sav ings Stamps. Sow for your future with War Sav ings Stamps.. They are seeds of as sured success. No hot winds can wither them; no chickens dig them up! Wise saving wili increase your buy ing power. Investing in War Savings Stamps is wise saving. The War Savings Certificate inter feres with one of the most popular in door sports robbing the baby’s bank. Membership in a War Savings So ciety will help you to succeed. Save and succeed. SUCCEED STARTING RIGHT. STARTING RIGHT, WINS FIGHT Chil are n Ory FOR FLETCHER’S C ASTORIA Freedom Academy Freedom, Maine. Agricultural, English and Preparatory Courses. For full information address HARRY M. WOOD, Principal, 28 Freedom, Maine. V LOOK FOR 1 gj THE RED BALL I TRADE MARK Modsm” fij iFifcartm $ Ammunition W ShootiiSTfahfll Butter! Bid you ever hear of start ing ife with nothing but? that is the way United States Sena tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock started. It was not by eating butter but by going without it that he got the start. He says: "My father told me that if I would go without butter for a year, he would give me a calf. "Why a calf? I suppose it was be cause the young bovine animal nor mally coiisu mes, when fed on its rnoth er s 111 >lk. , lot of cm am w hich might o, acrwi-e. become butter. Accordingly, if I -a, el a year's butter 1 might be (Id ned cm itled to a calf. "Anyway, 1 went butterless, and 1 got ihe calf. "A •.ill' was of no use to me. so 1 suid i. and with the m ney bought i it w Imams and a rooster, building up a snail trade in eggs and chickens, which I sold to my own family and to the neighbors. “My grandfather encouraged ine to earn money, and save it. If there had been Thrift Stamps and War Sav ings Stamps in those days, he would certainly have urged me to buy them. As it was, he acted as mv banker, and added a dollar for every one I saved, allowing me good interest on both. "Later on. I got a job with my fath er, ami hy the time I was 19 1 had ac cumulated several hundred dollars With this I paid my way through the law school. On graduation I had used up about all of my money, but it was well spent. The legal education that t obtained was the most valuable part of my training for the business of life. If 1 had not saved. I could not have gone to the law school. My savings gave me that opportunity, and enabled me to follow my bent.” Mend that leak in your pocketbook with War Savings Stamps. Invent in Thrift Stamps Children Cry for Hetche^ I XXa'^A\XV\\X\Xv\\Xx\\XXXvXX\\XXXXXVxx\vvx>ooo>xxx^ S 1 -«vv«anniN»v\\\\\ v for infants and Children. Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought has borne n!( lure of t has. II. Fletcher, and has been made h,. personal supervision lor over 30 years. Allow to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Iinitaii , “Just-as-good” arc but Experiments, ami eml; health ol Children—Experience against Expci-im The Kind You Have Always Bou«. • Bears the Signature of fn Use For Over 30 Yea. __T'lr ffNTIUR COHPINr, NFW YORK CITY. ■UHKV.m s fsaancsE ™ — Summer Comforts K & W S creen Doors and Windows will keep the flies from keeping you romf w , a. )■ i K & W Lawn Swings furnish fun lor the kids—comforl for grov Don’t Wait E _ m t \ -A I J [M for company to come—for ice cream—Buy a K k W Ice Cream Freezer. To-day. j^B These are a few of the things listed in our 10! ") (BIB] Catalog, which is free for the asking, that ■BhHB A JJ To Your Comforl in Life Kendall Whitney - F-: !h'• s - i\>rd • 7/9 Notice ot ForecloMire \\7HKKKAS, Ch. ster A. Hodgkins of Kder, * ' now Bar Harbor, iri the County of Han c 'ck and state o* Maine, by his mortgage j deed dated December 4th, A. I) 1908. and re- ! corded .n the W a o. County. Maine, Registry : of Di eds i" Book 285, Page 343, conveyed to 1 m*\ the undersigned, A. Stroud Kodick of said j Rden. now Bar Ha1:hor. a certain lot or parcel ef land situated m St"CKtun Springs, in the ' County ..f Waldo and Mate of Maine, the de j serif.tion of said land in said mortgage deed i being as fo ...ws, to v. it: ‘'Beginni' g in the west line of Church at r ■ t ! c t the northeast corner of Mrs, Riley Barrett's | home lot; the' ce westerly by said Barrett’s ! laud an-i by the road to the cemetery, them*- j westerly to land of heir- of William Hichhori , • thenei westerly hr said Highborn's lam |,y ' lano of Isaac Lampher anil by land of R L j Mudgett; thence northerly two hundred and j two rods to land ?of A f\ Goodhue; thence » easterly by said Goodhue’s l and to lami of 1 P. Clifford; therce southerly by said T I. Clifford's land to land of Pollie S. Staples; thence easterly by the Pollie S Staphs’ lot to the c<>unty road; thence southerly by said i ’ hurch street to place of beginning, c. ntain- j lug eighty-one acres, with the buildings there on. Meaning hereby to convey the same premi se* conveyed to m • by Mary C. Richards by her warranty deed date l August 19, 1905. and recorded in Waldo County, Maine, Registry of Deeds, iri Boi k 276, Page 155, to which refer- | nee is hereby i xpressiy made.” And whereas the conditions of sani n.ort gage have been broken, now therefore, by reason of the breach of the ci nditiwii thereof, 1 claim a foreclosure of said mortgage and gWe this not ce for that purpose. I >ftted June 29. 1919. A. STROUD RODICK. By CM AS. H WOOD. His Attorney duly authorized. 3w27 FOR SALE “THK OAKS,” a summer cottage on ' Murphy’s l'oint, property of the late Mrs. Charles B. Hazeltine. Apply to MISS LOUISE HAZELTINE or DUN I ON \ MORSE, 25 Belfast, Maine. | Quarries, Factory Locations, Mill Sites, Farms, Sites for Summer Hotels and Camps LOCATED ON THE LINE (>F THE MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD give opportunity to those desiring,to make a change in location for a new start in life. U ndeveloped Water Power, Unlimited RawMaterial AND Good Farming Land AWAIT DEVELl.IPMEN It Communications regarding loca tions are invited and will receive at tion when addressed to any agent of the Maine central, or to INDUSTRIAL BUREAU MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD, PORTLAND, MAINE. Dr. Hester Brown, OSTEOPATH, Odd Fellows Block, Belfast,Me. Tel. 247-3. Res. 265-11 Office hours 10 to 12; 1 to 4. Other hours by appointment. cottage for Sale At East Northport, furnished cottage of 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, garage, etc., on high land, and water frcnt, over looking bay; near stores, hotel, golf links and Bangor S. S. landing. JOHN A. ROBERTS, 103 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass 60 ACRE On the Poor’s Mills i \ from the city. Its nearm high elevation, beaut if ! substantial buildings, an are some of the things • place a most desirable < < . ;s especially adapted t and has houses for one a truck farm it can’t b- | early land and free from frosts. It has an or apple trees, besides pear plums and berries. Wo. home use. Artesian w House contains six rooms by acetylene gas. If inter EVEHETT L. li At the Greenhouse, I I City of Be § Tim New K'lgl.-u mi f? Pornpanv res-p-ctfuMv i Bj Municipal Office is t!i«- ■ Maim , for a i< c- riot* f.• • thereon, ami th*- ner*-ssar strengthening «»f lixtur* • followir g n ,med str*.-« towi : Belfast, Maine. On junc ion , f ip | fast Pity m : ly dirt «Mion, t-- VV;,id,» t*,w Dated Ju y 7. 1919. NEW ENG LAM AND TELKGK \ i By GEORGE 1!. DRESSER, Genet a* E . Acting Div ; CITY OF B ELK At ! In Board of .v i i tat. Upon the foreg'W.g *>• that notice thereof tit* giv puolishing a copy of sa'-l order thereon in the City and that a hearing th«-r Alderman's Room, Memor - fourth day of August, at 7 which time and place n property upon the 1 An. the granting of the pt r . other persons interested, s tunity to show cause why not be granted, the last i u• ■ tiee to be at .east feUrte said hearing. Signatures of Municipal C W R 1. V. A D. T • V\ « T. S A true copy f petition at , Attest: (’ AS. - \ 2w28 TO LE An eight room house Union street; also a lar. modern conveniences. A MRS. J. YV 23tf A Slabs and Sa FOR SM I At Milton Hills Upper Bridge, Be For Sa Lou price second I and kitdu n sh J. AUSTIN Me DR. CLEM! ' EKE, EAR, ROSE and 1 Howes’ Huildimi. I in OFFICE HOURS- 9 to! : I RHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND ivii v Lad Ion I Aak your Dru££‘• j 1 C'hl-ehea-ter s Diamond '• . i ' X I’lllrt in lied an I Hold fa boxes, sealed with b' c K; \ -J Toko no other. Bu.v of) f UrnfflKt. Ask for I’ll I -• H ' f DIAMOND BRAND I years known as Best, Safe ' SOLD BY DRUGGISTS LVfk*hiii kf WANTEP NEAR BELFAST AND BA' from August 6th to August Ji" A. J. Mi'M-t ' , 4 Johnston 1 3w27* Roxbury >las‘