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I HEN NEURALGIA ; ATTACKS NERVES loan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves puun «. •;!(•, applied without rubbing, will .. immediately and rest and v- t' the nerves.. Liniment is very effective in \ * t .\:e: 11a! pains, strains, bruises, * Lt jt Hits, sore muscles, lumba | : ltL. sciatica, rheumatic twinges. : a big bottle always on hand \ use. Druggists everywhere. . c, $1.40. .m State and District Conventions or Thursday, March 25 ! ATE CONVENTION ublican State Convention for [ 1920 will be held at the Audi ? angor, Maine, on Thursday, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, i.ip purpose of nominating six for electors of President and lent of the United States; (2) I. "iir delegates-at-large, and four to attend the Republican Nat | tuition to be held in the city of n the State of Illinois, on Tues > eighth day of June, 1920; (3) State committee; (4) a district \ tor each congressional district; y committee for each county; nulating and adopting a dec f principles, or platform, in sup ich the Republicans of Maine to the electors of Maine in the mpaign and the September elec aiso (7) transacting any other it may properly come before • ntion. f s of representation will be as ich city, town and plantation \ ;tled to one delegate, and for •tes cast for the Republican or Governor in 191b an ad i- legate and for a fraction of 40 ess of 75 votes an additional > must be elected subsequent !«* of this call in order to be j t participate in the convention. . Uommittee will be in session • lion room of the Auditorium \ in the forenoon of the day of^ ion to receive the credentials j ijates. i .- iiing before the convention J ommittee will hold a public1; the Bangor House, Bangor, lock, at which meeting all others interested in the 1 success of the Republican j ivi opportunity to make suii r ..nd assisf in formulating and ..;i ai.itioii of principles, or to be presented to the con veil- 1 • iib . aiion. amendment and , i .■*r.s ... Maine who are opposed \ < le Democratic party 1111■ with the purposes and •-ft.: lican party, wilnout ,M.si pt.iitical affiliations, are j ami urged to assist in i -•s from the several cities, I .iU lions, to participate in s of this convention, lion of ttie rapidity and en- , ! ; which the women of the l .janizing and the spirit in j : ,• co-operating with Repub- i ■ ■ s, the Republican Stale* s e s that one or two auxil oc -ent by the women of j State to he Republican ion in Bangor, March 25, 1 pubi can State Committee. RANK .1 HAM, Chairman K K. DYER, Secretary , Feb 3, 1D20 rtionment of Delegates WALDO COUNTY 11 Morrill 1 i 1 Northport l ! 3 Palermo 2 j 1 Prospect 1 | 1 Searsmont 2 I 1 Searsport 3 1 Stockton Springs 3 i 1 Swanville 1 ! Thorndike 2 1 Troy 2 j 1 Unity 3 | 3 Waldo 1 j 3 Winterport 4 j County, 54 1 DISTRICT CONVENTION : or the 3d District Republicai-i r to be held at the Auditorium Thursday, March 25, at 10 M., was issued through Fred of Augusta as chairman and J'erkins of Waterville as sec states that the convention is for the purpose of selecting t delegates and two alternates 'iie Republican National con Cliicago, June 8, 1920, and to ! '"V other business that may ! -me before the convention. ; of representation will be as ach city, town and plantation • tied to one delegate, and for /Les cast for the Republican ‘or governor in 1916 an addi 1 gate, and for a fraction of 40 xcess of 75 votes an additional - in the delegation of any city, utation only can be filled by a 'he county in which tlie va 1 s ls;___ i MOTHERS ONLY KNEW of Children Suffer fiotn Worms ■ icir Mothers Do ,\ot Know V\ iiat the Trouble Is. worms are: Constipation, sour deranged stomach, swollen up dletisive breath, liard and full occasional gripings and pains navel, pale face of leaden tint, y and dull, twitching eyelids, llie nose, itching of the rectum, '■ousti, grinding of the teeth, nnts sticking out on the tongue, ‘ring sleep, slow fever. ■ N. Roberts, 502 Asylum Street, h , used Dr. True’s Elixir for baby girl when site was sick, i ts wrote to Dr. J. F. True & Co.: *' Kiri is cured of iter worms.” " later letter Iwrote: “Baby i I think it was your me icine s Elixir, The Family Laxative "is Expeller) that helped her.” ui is ill start giving Dr. True’s "nee. Buy Dr. True’s Elixir at "its at once. Three sizes. I i 1 clren Cry 1 FOR FLETCHER'S l-ASTO R I A Waldo Pomona Grange. Waldo Pomona Grange was entertain ed by Honesty Grange, Morrill, Tuesday, Feb. 3rd. It was a typical winter’s day and there was a large attendance of en thusiastic patrons. The forenoon exercises consisted of the usual business routine and the conferring of the fifth degree upon a class of six. The noon recess was satisfactorily passed in the dining hall and the enjoyment of the social hour. Grange reconvened at 2 o’clock, all of the officers present. Opened by singing America. A fine address of welcome was given by Zoda Weymouth, Lecturer of Honesty Grange; very enthusiastically responded to by Lester Wilson of River side Grange, followed by solo by Frances Paul, who responded to an encore. At the census 13 granges reported. As four of the officers-elect were unable to be present at the installation Past Pomona i Master Edmund Brewster and his assist | ants very gracefully installed G. R., Ceres, Flora and L. A. S into their re spective offices. The topic: “Considering the present condition and future outlook of the apple I market in this and foreign countries, is it advisable for farmers and orchardists to ! give their trees additional care and in ! crease their planting,” was then taken up, and most ably opened by M. I. Stev ens, a noted orchardist, and one who has 1 made orcharding pay. He was assured that a few days’ spraying in his two large orchards paid him SI,000. He gave some good advice U> young men just out as farmers to start with an orchard. A very lively discussion followed, par ticipated in by brothers Harding, Wilson, Morse, Paul, Stevens, Clements, W. M. Aborn, Jimmie Woodbury and Lester Merrithew. Wit, wisdom and truth were certainly dealt with in good oratorical measure to a very appreciative audience. The exercises were then turned over to the host grange and the followi ig pro gram presented: Tableaux, Three Epochs; recitation by Gladys Achorn, “Pelang;” 1 recitation, Stella Berry, “Bobby Shafto;” comic monologue that brought down the house, “A Friend of John Barleycorn,” by Lester Merrithew; comic dialogue, “Farm for Sale;” reading by Ruth Dow, “Darby and Joan.” A rising vote of thanks was given Honesty Grange for the courtesies of the "day. Closed in form. The next Pomona meeting will be with Riverside Grange, Belfast, March 2nd. Address of welcome by Cora Wilson; response by Delbert Paul. Topic: “Should the grange advocate increased pay for 'school teachers in view of the present shortage of teachers in the State and nation.” Opened by Mrs. P. W. Berry, superintendent of schools. G. E. 1). I Cdtarrhai Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot | reach the diseased portion of the ear. > There is only one way to cure catarrhal | deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused j by an inflamed condition of the mucous j lining of the Eustachian Tube. When] this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling ; sound or imperfect hearing, and when it j is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal con diton, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition or t.ne mucous surraces. llalPs Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. Circulars tree. All Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. CAPT. JAMES P. BUTMAN. Capt. James i’. Butman was born Feb. 18, 1848, the son of Capt. William and j Margaret A. Butman of Searsport. He j first went to sea in 1868, going as sailor j on the bark Clara, commanded by Capt. j David Nickels. This, his lirst voyage, covered two years and five months. Be fore it ended he had become second mate i and then mate. Then for two years he ' went as mate in the bark Investigator, j commanded by Capt. James Fori In . 1878 he took charge of the vessel, The ! Homeward Bound, and from then until 1880 he was in the North Atlantic trade. After 1880 he voyaged mainly to the Far last, commanding such ships as the C. D. Bryant, the Elizabeth, the William H. Connor, the Henry B. Hyde, the Gov ernor Kobie, the Abner Coburn and the E. B. Sutton. Some of these voyages were considered remarkably quick trips; such as that of the C. D. Bryant from New York to Hong Kong, thence to Iloilo in the Philip pines, and back to New York in one hundred and nine days; that of the Henry B. Hyde from New York to San Fran cisco, thence to Liverpool, and back to New York in ten months and fourteen days; and that of the Governor Robie from New York to Hong Kong, thence to Manila, and back to New York in nine months and seven days It is said that the Henry B. Hyde, which Capt. Butman commanded in 18911-91, was the finest American sailing ship ever built, and that a painting of that ship is in the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D, C. After fo'lowing the sea for nearly forty years, he retired in 1907 and had dwelt in Searsport ever since. Capt. liutman was married July 15, 1884, to Miss Anna E. Colson of Sears port. Mrs. Butman survives him, as do also three of his children, namely: Mar garet E., James P. and William Gordon Butman, but Gladys went before him, passing away Sept. 4, 1914. On Feb. 24, 1889, he joined the First Congregational Church of Searsport. He became deacon July 25, 1909. He has made his record—on the sea, in his home town, in his home church—a record of quiet yet very efficient service. He died Jan. 30, 1920. Five days later at his home occurred his funeral, and his comrades of the sea laid his remains to rest in the Gordon Cemetery. Transfers in Real Estate The following transfers of real estate were recorded in Waldo County Registry of deeds for the week ending Feb. 121 1920. J. A. Adams, Unity, to C. A. Adams do.; land in Unity. Edward C. Pike, Searsport, to A ! lbert P. Colcord, do.; land in Searsport. Rose F. Pomeroy, Burnham, to Gc rge E. Reynolds, do.; land in Burnham. Clara A. Morison, Belfast, to Edgar I. Wood, do.; land and buildings in Belfast. I Clayton Platt, South Orange, N. J., to j Evelyn Hollingsworth, Hyde Park, Mass.; land and buildings in Islesboro. , Roscoe T. Cross, Morrill, to Fred S. Bryant, do.; land in Morrill. The Belfast Savings Bank, Belfast, to Dexter T. Clements, do.; land and build ings in Belfast. Mary Edna Wood, et als., Valhalla, N. Y., to Frederick R. Poor, Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast. Too Much .| Appetite mayabse“oduttiru‘ I When the skin is sallow or yellow, the 8 eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken H. and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there I W is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it I 8 is an indication that the body is being poi- 2 ■ sonectby poorly digested and imperfectly elim- 8 3 inated food-waste. It is a wise thing to take 8 I Beecham’s J Pills I to relieve these symptoms by S helping to remove the causes | Sold by drthroughout the I;i biiit-t. UK . Elizabeth N. Platt, et al., Philadelphia, Pa., to Evelyn Hollingsworth, Hyde Park, Mass.; land and buildings in Isles boro. Rockland-Rockport Lime Company, Rockland, to Rockland-Rockport Lime Corporation, do.; land in Northport. SOU! H MONTVILLE. W. B. Morse, who had a shock about two weeks ago, died Feb. 9th. Mrs. Ella Thompson has been spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Elwin Adams. Frank Cunningham, wno has been working at Citypoint, came home quite sick with the mumps. N. S. Donahue, County Agent, brought O. M. Wilbur, Poultry Specialist from the Extension Department, University of Maine, to Rev. Elwin A. Dinslow's Feb. 3rd and they selected a pen of 12 of his barred Plymouth Rock pullets and put them with his pedigreed barred Plymouth Rock cockerels for registered breeders. The University says: “The object of this work is to improve the quality of stock in general and to increase the egg pro duction of the county as a whole by recommending to the people of the county the eggs and day-old chicks from selected pens of some of the best breed ers in the county.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Now All You Good Fellows, Come Fill Up Your Pipes The Velvet tin is twice as big as shown here F ever men are “Tom” and “Bill” to each other, its when good pipes are a-going. If ever good pipes go their best, ’tis when Velvet’s in tha bov/1. |^4 For Velvet is a mighty friendly smoke. Kentucky Burley is the leaf that Nature made for pipes. Wholesome and hearty, honest as the day. And Velvet is that same good Burley leaf, brought to mellow middle age. xFor eight long seasons Velvet “meditates” in wooden hogsheads, throwing off the rawness of “young” tobacco—truly “ageing in the wood” Out Velvet comes—cool, calm and generous—the tobacco Nature made good, kept good and made better. Velvet’s sweetness is the sweetness of good tobacco, not “put on'*’ like “frosting” on a cake. Its mildness comes from natural ageing, not from having the life baked out. Its fragrance is true tobacco fra grance, not a perfume. And Velvet makes an A Number One cigarette. Roll one. As good old Velvet Joe says: “Fill yo’ heart with friendly thoughts, Yo’ mouth with friendly smoke— An’ let the old world wag.” -the friendly tobacco j Incubators and Brooders For Larger Hatches—Stronger Chicks To keep them “COMFY” alter hatching The result of 15 years* experience. Produces great est efficiency at minimum expense. Worth while im provements such as “egg trays cannot slip out/’ incorporated. These devices will please. You will like the Queen. Moderately priced. Get our prices, now. Kendall & Whitney Portland, Maine We have every need the farmer needs. | “Fowls not fed any beef scrap or other animal protein laid only 90 eggs j during their pullet year as compared with 137 eggs from beef scrap hens.’* Portland Meat Scrap PORTLAND MEAT SCRAP „ llDrcr « ispracticaJiyali BLLr scrap. Little if any pork meat scrap is in it’s composition. PORTLAND is safo to use. Never gets rancid. Has very high procein value. Your dealer sells this old established re liable brand ”j« have a 24 page memo h.ncklet we will be glad t> n.-.;l you on receipt of \ <>ur acul* PGkiiLAiND KliNDLKIMi CO:vir Portland, Maine SAVING! DEPOSITS "7 IN THE LARGEST and OLDEST National Bank in Kennebec County begin to draw interest from the first of each month. Money on deposit one full month receives interest from that time. This is a fact to bear in mind when you have a small or large amount of surplus money. Banking by Mail a Specialty. First National Granite Bank OF AUGUSTA, MAINE