davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

Uams-Sugar cured. Is to 20 lbs average 1oH
f10s.c: Is lbs average. 10i4 G11c: u lbs average
1Ie3liIzc: 10 lbs average, 11M11hc.
Lard-Kettle rendered. SIC; pure lard, Sxc.
Pork-Bean clear, SIS: rump, SIS.
Bacon-Clear sides. 80 10 60 lbs average. SIC:
sAc: clear bellies % TO 30 lbs average, sac; Is
to p lbs average 9c IA to is lbs average. 1Ossc:
clear backs, u to Is Jbs average SIC; to 8 lbs
average, IOc. In dry salt Hc less.
Shoulders-1S TO 20 lbs average. sac; Is lbs av-
erage skc: 10 to u lbs average. slkc.
Seeds.
Clover, choice. prime. s55oas; English. choice.
q 5O6I6: alsike, choice. s7QS; alfalfa, choice,
s66l7: crimson or scarlet clover, s5Q6; timothy.
AZ lbs prime s. 20q2 4O strictly prime. 81 1902 25
choice 81 25@2. 40; fancy Kentucky, "a lbs, 81 20;
extra clean. 6oG75c; orchard grass. extra, 81 20J
15O red top choice, s0cdsl.75; English blue
grass "a lbs, $2d2.50: German millet $161 IS;
Western German millet. ssocQs1; common MIL
let. SOGl9Oc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
I)ra:h &C james Ccrcoyau.

-,"w IoE;. Mo-. lG.-Jamc5 Corco.
So, w@o @'aA il this city yesterday,
va tic subject o: Numerous nowaDapc.
= ".a$ and the hclo of many New
} o < m"!od"aMa. H. was known p.
"J!mm.' < %rcyaH AID gained most Of
lis :@:h2 25 ;Nc founder and rulcr for
i2.! a "cn,U-y q CorcOrIn'S Roos!. and
n,N' 10 ta&: nis :auo with his class
c'ssc.' "goH the facc that lie hated 30.
lceman, one OF whom he maimcd ior
H. Just for exercise" He was so
years Old
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Gh3CN WAS LEFT FOR DEAD.
-;'s:u ted and Probably Nor:ally
NCunGcl by Unknown Persons.

,
Ncundcl by Jnltnown Persons.
Am7.ANTi, Nov. l3.-William 7. En-
con, al engineer on the Western and
AI.'iIs!c railroad, was waylaid and as.
s2uitod last night aud left for dead
Nason is one Of the best known rail
road l2cn ii the city.
10 assault may have been madc By
highway robbers, or it may hare been
the Nov.; G. rMcn with WHOM, E,son had
had >ume r:"vio"s difficulty. The po-
Zee incline y -" lIlg"c theory.
l..;soH W., stabbed i'll both ears end
~; across the forehead and check His
m";;;h was bea6 almost into lulD and
lis head We bruised IS il froM blows
made with Il heavy stone o. l.;cco of
iron.
l..t'io nope is cntcrta;n"d for his re-
COVHrv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
r. :.s;,:. y2..:7a For E.o.,-r r.rcD:r".

r" :--;.,; y!:::7a 70? Eon.5 r-rcn:n&.
.,3 yolk or Tie cGS "poils much
quicker than the white For tlls rca,
son it IS important that the yclN should
be surrounded with layer CT the
whi'c. !" III" egg is placed on Tic
side or l"rGa end the heavy yGlE will
sc;Co ;a the bottom and come IL con.
tact w..h the she'll, which aGu.ns the
mir. ii it IS placed OH Tie small end it
will always have Il layer OF white be-
tween 1t and the shell Eggs absorb
odoTs easily. therefore only odorless
materials should be used when packing
them.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Unique In Their AIignmcat.

The highest of the Tennessee noun.
tains is the Unaka range, and its high
est peak is Rattlesnake, the giant that
stands above the Cherokee Indian res
ervatlon over 7CG0 feet. Twenty-Five
peaks measure about 5000 feet. \ re-
markaDlc fact is that some OF the O
peaks. standing directly opposite each
other. measure exactly the same
height, while others come within a few
feet OF common height.-Chlcago
Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
ou': FILED FOR 82,cco,Coo.
:"v:r !:c.rS Proceed A"n'n<t Tie
!Hu;l Nine COn.p ;n;.

l'0:. .:"nl Nine Eon,P ;n;.
L::Nv"I;, NJ. I3.-A suit for $4,000
Go :. a:-s5 to Portland Gold Mine
company has l-on brought III the United
States Ns:ric, couit by the heirs of Eu-
gen" EohcIty, one of the original pat
cE;cCs OF the Elaok Diamond mine.
which was acquired by purchase in 1895
b. the Portland.
III 1896 DohCrty was killed in @ shaft
Of tho ElU"k Diamond mine and tho suit
IS lrouThc by his heirs to recover the
amount alleged TO ho due to his estate.
There are eight heirs, all of who... live
IL lrci2li. rho complaint alleges that
no accounting WAS ever mad by the
POrtlIII company 10 ID phcC;y for lis in
tcr,'t ii the Black Diamond. james
EI:aS. W. :. Stratton and John Har.
n"n az the principal owners of the
i!,.ilir.i mine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
CAPTAIN JOHN HART DEAD
N"i"0us Cuban Filibuster Dies In
Philadelphia Of ADOn.c.v.

@"H!""S tHhAn fiiiDuSter Dies In
Philadelphia Of .ipOp.cxy.
\ PilT5D"GPn!A, Nov. l3. - Captain
John y. Hart OF Cuban Glibustcring g
ts"2 died today Of apoplexy.
During the year 1896 two of Captain
liav;'s vessels, tho Bermuda and tie
L@H""d", iAadc frequent trips to Cuba
wi;h ara" ami ammunition for Iii" Gu
!@"'. Captain liav, was convicted in
D2",i3@>:. 1885, ot participating IL n
nla"&'9rlTE expedition and was sen
tentrI - g;J years impriSonmant. IN
!ob:& 10y. iS3i, tho sentence was rat
lit" v,:acC'i u amd il June of tho same
yo"t tHriG:l Hnrt was pardoned by
Pres lyHt Mckinley.
C@p'ain Hart was lcrn in Accoaaac
ca:2tr, Ma, = years c:o.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Lord Strathcona VIII Rc,yoo

TORONTO, Nov. l3.-It was annoance&
here today that Lord S;rathconl has de-.
ciGod to resign his position as Canadian
high commissioner. Sir Richa-d Care.
WI; ght probably will 80 TO IM@lanl .:
high commissioners i'll his place. Cart.
wright'S place i'll tho cabinet rs niui. { Z
of trade and commerce will be filed by
the Hon. james Sutherland Cara.
wright has long been pre-. eminent as .
leader Of the Liberal party in Ontario.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Two New Ca.cs of I,laaue.

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 13.--Two fresl
caScS OF bnbonic plague arc reported il
Alexandria.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Notice to Trespassers.

All p' rSn"s are hereby warned not to
Hunt "r lrr>paSS in manner on tha
r!ani@tioH known as tha John McNpace
place, Ati rTS-rs dis.tgardins this
g"'h" "J! lie prosecuted for malicious
ftt Ns1. NJ. W. MCNEACE.
ij-4g
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Portcr's Second Onensr.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 13. - John
Porter, a negro under arrest Mt Timon.
Colo, on the charge of having a. asaultcd
and murdered Louise Frost. the ll-.,aar.
old daughtcr :. ranchman. on las!
Wednesday night, has served term III
the local reform school for conuitti;,
an assault here. He was released froII
the institution last July and won't &c
Colorado to work on q railroad.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Haywood Has Resigned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov William
Haywood. United States collector of in.
tcrnal revenue at Honolulu, WHO arrived
here on tho steamer China, has wired
his resignation to Washington. It il
said he will represent Hawaiian inter.
ests III tn national capital.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Colonel Liscrm's Remains.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I3.-The trans.
port Thomas left Nagasaki for San Fran.
cisco Nov. 10, having on board the re.
mains Of Colonel Liscum. commander OF
the Ninth infantry, killed at Taku.
Mrs. Liscnm will be q passenger under
the escort of General James II. Wilson,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
New shi9baiiding Company.

MADRID, NoT. IA representative
of Herr Knapp is here negotiating with
the Bilbao capitalist, Martinez Rivas,
and other Spanish capitalists for the or.
SaniZ1tion of q company in Spain &c
build ironcla3s and manufacture cannon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
A Lingering Illncas,

The Prodigal-Mudder. I've come to
die.
The Mother-Ye have, have ye? An
to take about 90 years TO do it in. like
your father did. Not much. Ye so into
the next county to Go your dyln!-Kan-
sas City Independent.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
LIBERTY. Arbutus Chapter, order of the

LIBERTY. Arbutus Chapter, order of the
Eastern Star, entertained the members of
that order from Lincoinville and Union,
Monday evening, Oct. sth. A large number
were present and a good social time is re-
ported. We dc not remember ever seeing
so many Stais in a rain storm. Mrs. L. +.
Hurd and daughters are spending few
week in Boston and vcinity.....W H.
Moody is also in Boston for ten days.
John Sanford is now clerking for T. P.
Mathews, and George Merservey has taken
his place at L. L. Prescott S.. Charles
Rowell of Montville has bought and is
now occupying the John Wellington house
1.-Two years ago three families left this
vicinity to take up their homes in Washing
ton. One family returned about year ago
and the other two will return this fall. They
seem to like Maine best
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
NAkRiED.

BURGESS BERRY. In Belfast, October ), by
Rev. y. \. smith, Ernest l.. Burgess and Miss
Stella NJ. Berry. both OF Belfast
BRnWN-BRIpt.ES . In BuckSport, September
~, Walter +. brown and Miss Lottie l.. Bridges,
both of Bl!ckSp
BURGESS NEWEERT. In Warren, September
- GerShom l.. Burgess and Hannah J. Newbert
boti of Rockport.
burgess THOMPSON. In Matncus, October
1. Orrn 7. Burgess and Lulu NJ. Thompson both
of MatncuS.
EATON rNH>,r. In BurkSport, September
a. Wesley $. Eaton of BuckSport and Miss Flora
A. Durham OF Orrlngton.
Rev. Il. 7. Captn, Seldom II. Gillian and Miss
Florence f. Clark, both of Belfast.
HILLS LArGHroN. In Union. September 80.
Henry Nj. Hills of Thomaston and Clit1ia May
Laughton of Union.
JOY MOORE In Camden. September % Wal
ter Joy and Miss Wary Moore.
LANDERS BURNS. In Rockland, september %
tina Burns of Ninalhaven
MCFARlANp-C RorKETr: In Rockand Octo-
her 8, Allison Mason Mcfarland and Evelyn
Berry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Crock
EFT, both of Roeklamd.
PEAVEY ArrLIN In swanville, October 6. by
Rev. Il. I. Capen. Guy l.. Peavey and Miss Emily
j. Appn, both of Swanville.
P!CKARp kNowI.ToN. In Bangor, October 6.
by Rev. Elmer F. Pember. James A. Pickard Of
Bangor and Miss Bessie NJ. knoWlton of Belfast.
PooRG RoESCHNER In Waterfowl, Mass,
October g. j. Edwin Poor and Miss Cora Alice
GrOeSchner.
SMITH SHuTE. In Belfast. October 5. by Rev
both of Belfast.
SMITH-REYNoLDS. In StetSon. October ,,
Jesse f. Smith OF Springfield and Miss Nonnie
May Reynolds of Unity.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
NORTH sEARspORT ITEMS.

Boston is well represented at VIM. j.
Mathews farm this week. Among the
visitors from that city at the Mathews home
stead are Alderman JAS. ii. Doyle, Repre-
sentative Jas. A. Watson, Jos. A. Murray
and Assistant Assessor 7. w. Murphy
They are to stop a week. The visitors are
enjoying themselves immensely with the as
sistance of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews and their
neighbors. 1t is the intention.of the party
to visit the worlds fair at North Searsport
next Thursday in a body, and it is expected
that they will make the fair one to be
remembered by those who attend. Alder
man Doyle made arrangements over the
long distance telephone to postpone a
meeting of the Board of Alderman for the
sole purpose of staying over to the fair.
Alderman Doyle and Representative Wat
son intend to put two Boston coon cats on
exhibition at the fair, and expect to take
away prize.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
DIED.

BROWN. In Ninalhaven, October s. Richard
Brown formerly of Poor's Mills, Belfast aged 90
years, months and days.
GILKEY. In Islesboro, September 90, Mrs.
GRAY. In Morrill,, October 5, Russell GRAY.
aged % years.
RoBBINs. In Belfast, October 8, Charles F.,
son Of William Robbins, il, aged year and 9
months.
FORBES. In Milton Mass, October 4, Sarah
Swain, wife of John NJ. Forbes, aged IS years
FoBEs. In Shanghai, China, October l. of
typhoid fever, Henry Standish Fobes. aged "A
years, only son of the late Nesta Veazie Hurlbert,
and nephew of Mrs. Nichols Pratt.
KELI.AR. In Waldo, October 8, Betsey, wife of
Gilbert kellar, aged 50 years and months.
NUGGET In Bangor, October 6, Willard
Mudgett, aged rs years.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
Notice OF Foreclosure

Whereas Charles 7, Brown OF h0.
County of Waldo, by his deed ot l0
June 20, A. u. 1898. conveyed to iN
certain parcel of land situate M
and described as follows, to VII ],
stake and stone on the west liu
leading from Clinton to FittSiielr
line of land of John Hart; thru'
said Harris line. the Belfast hranrU
Central railroad, to the east line ot -i
trail railroad; thence soulherly ON
the said railroad to land of John I
eaSterly on said Dyer'S north linz
of the county road leading from III
field thence northerly by said COZ
place of beginning, containing all
in the above mentioned bounds.
been sold to the Maine Central RI
west line to be rods and II feet
tanning of an acre, more or less 81
deed is recorded i'll Waldo Reg
Book 2l3; Page 39l. Tie condtlo"
gage having been broken, claim ],
same for said breach.
Burnham, Sept. 26, 1900.
3w41. HARRY W b
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
Notice of Foreclosure

Whereas Charles Z. Brown Of II
County of Waldo. by the name of
by his mortgage deed dated May 81. '
recorded in Waldo Registry of L,
Page IL, conveyed to the under>i-m
ing described premises, situate in
to wit: the building known As the
rant, and land bounded on the We
the Maine Central Railroad Co. g.
land owned by the same; ON lily
owned by c. p. Brown on the So.
&. 2. Brown, the lot running caste
c. Il. RS east line, T. feet, and So
same 20 feet, containing $40 Squatr
dition of said mortgage having I'D
claim to forecloSt the same Tor Nai
Burnham, Sept. 26, 1900.
3w41. HARRY M.t."
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
BORN

BloDGETT In West Brooksville, September
%. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Blodgett daugh
ter
INGALLS,. In Belfast October ., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Ingalls,, a daughter.
MATHER. In Rockland. September 80. to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Mather a son.
RIPLEY. In South Union October 1, to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence S. Ripley a daughter.
TORREN. In Reach, Deer Isle. September 50,
to Mr. and Mrs. Steadman F. Torrey il son.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
NoTICE

My MAINf. tlriulo.-
To Paul f. FoSs, Esq. Justice. o, ,.' -,
and for the County of Wade ... 'r-
Maine: '5-
The undersigned, who are all I' .oS1.
owners Of pewS i'll Union chdraa ,. a
Unity village, being DESTROYS rum
provisions of the Devised statue, o.. a
Section "a, request you to iSSl,e ylgr ,,
one of them directing him to uotI, ,Ie '.
plcantS to meet i'll some proper lduY M
pressed IN sad sad warrant, on the ~ ..5fg
said Union church by chooSns n ,,ta -''g
needful parish officers, and pcriam.o w Y
ness that may lawfully come bciYl.. .,,.,.
Signed. CHA~ ft,i.E-
II. i. Biri
J. Il rAhLE
G, t. 5liVlFl
\. /, VIZ Ehk ~
" Il. rolpF'
j. F.tVDET
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
Commissioners Notice

WALDO S., October 10. 4. ID. 19ou
We, the undersigned, having bee
ed by the Honorable Geo. +. JulIh
Probate for said County. Comm
ceive and decide upon the claims y.
of James l.. Woodbury.. late OF NJ
County, deceased. whose estate bl-
sented insolvent. hereby give puhtr
ably to the order of the said JUDI
that six months from and after th
day in september, have been ai,"
creditors to present and prove thtu
that we will attend to the duty a>si-
Grange Hall, in Morrill,, in said Cou
on the twenty seventh day of Octoh
and on the second day of March, \. b.
of the clock in the forenoon of each ~.
FRANK A. ClSllMAN y.
3W41 JONATHAN BERRY
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
Stops the Cough

and works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
25 cents. 1yr36
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
STATE OF MAIN.
- WALDO IS.
L. :, To w. IL. Rolf.

Pursuant to the foregoing aprl.to. ,..
hereby directed in the name ut M ,,..
Maine, to notify the persons Whose a.m-, ,@
therein as applicants. to meer ar "a,
church in Unity. in said County NJ Wr,, "
9th day of October, A. d. 1850 at '.a. ....
the forenoon. for the purposes mrutonnI
application made part of this NarrIl In. a.
ing a certified copy of this warrm' Nh +, (
door OF said Union church and m ta. pa,of.
said Unity, and publishing in som uesgs
published in the said County nj W4a Z,
weeks at least before said meeting
Hereof fail not and make dUt ra,ri....
doings thereon.
Given under my hand and sea- rim. -r0 e..
October, A. ID. 1900. PAL + Fuss
Justice -r A.
l certify that the foregoing is Il rru- oo....
plcation and warrant and notice 0- >a, ur
is hereby given. " n El,F
WALDO SIS. Personally appcauG uy5
named W. fl. Rolfe and madr oath fo r.,s
certificate by him signed. P&} h. Hr
fl JUST 10, at .,T
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Oct. 5. Sch LeOna, Lane, Boston.
Oct. Z. Sch. c. & r. Tarbox, Haskell,
StOnington.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
corrected Weekly for The Journal

Produce Market. Prices Paid Producer
Apples bu., 25 to 50 Hay p ton, 1O.OOd12 so
$ dried p ID, 5o6 Hides p tb, 6a64
Beans, pea, 30 Lamb p ft, u
medium, 2.4OL Lamb Skins 25035
YeF eyes, 2.4OlMutton h. 6
Butter p 10, 2Oto22i Oats y br. 50 ID, 25d35
Beef p h, 6d9IPotatoeS p bu., so
Barley y bu., 4Od45 Refund Hog 6
Cheese y ID, 114lStraw y ton, 6.0Od Z 90
Chicken p ID, 15iTurkey y ID, l6al7
Calf Skins, 50a75 Tallow y Ii, 1@a3
Duck p h. 14a15IVeal p fb, Gar
Eggs p doz., 90 Wool. unwashed. 81
Fowl p ID, 11Wood, hard, 3.0OD 400
Geese p ID, 1915 Wood, soft, 3.5Oa 400
Retail Price. Retail Market.
Beef corned. y fb, Sa10 Lime Dbl. 90a1.OO
Butter Salt. II H. 1Sto20Oat Meal p III, 4d5
Corn p bu., 55IOnions p fl, 2Id3
Cracked Corn p bu., 55IOil. Kerosene, gal. ,13a14
Corn Meal p bu., 55IPollock p III, Ia
Cheese p IL. IA Pork p ID. 9
Cotton Seed p cwt. lbs Plaster D bbl 1l3
Goldfish. dry, p III, 5aSIRye Meal p Ii, 8
Cranberres p qt., 11IShorts p cwt., Los
Clover Seed, 10a14ISugar p 10, 6aa7
Flour p Dbl, 500a $50 Salt, I. L., p bu, So
G. H Seed Pbu., 2.35ISweet Potatoes, 4
Lard y III, 10lWheat Meal. 3
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11
PROBATE NOTICES.

At Probate Court held at Belta7t w'teI
the County of Waldo, on the "ri aa.
Der, A. D. 1900.
MARY CANNON of Chelsea. MI--..
NJ having filed petition repeset.ia-
and Edward Cannon, Thomas GanHou, tIu
non, Bartlett Cannon. John Cannot
J. Cannon, Bridget Gill Mary l4.apr
Moore, Annie A. Annis, Maggie b.
Johanna Lotus and Julia Y. towg
living i'll different States OF john '.l.
Belfast. in said County OF waldo " ',
praying that she, administrator W
John Cannon, deceased, may he q.
certain real estate OF said decea>p
described i'll said petition, at I ..
sale and distribute the proceeds al..
peEses, among said heirs aCcorCIU-
spective rights.
ordered, That the said petitioner .r.-
all persons interested by CaU,ll-
order to be published tuIet week. H-
the Republican journal, Il neWSpHi
Belfast, the first publication To he q
days before the ID day Of November N..
may appear at a Probate Court, to M,
fast, within and for said County uH
of November, A ID. 1900, 80 ,rn,7
fore noon, and show cause. If any H..
the prayer Of SAID petitiole err -5.0.
granted.
GEO. L. john.
A TRUE copy. Attest;
CuAs. P. Hazel
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. II
\ hereby gives notice thar hr
appointed administrator. with tN.
of the estate of
MARY A. HESSION. late OF IT,
i'll the County of Waldo. dere3-
bonds as the law directs, All pens
mands against the estate Ut sl.H
desired to present the SAM iui 81,
all indebted thereto are rtgUe~rrH
payment Immediately.
Belfast, Sept. IL 1900.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

ADMINISTRATRIN'S NOTICE. g.
n hereby gives notice that she bH-
pointed administrator of the eStt'i
JONATHAN l.. CAIN, late ~. fl
in the County of Waldo, decta-0.
bonds as the law directs All pes 0
nands against the estate of said diem
sired to present the same for settle
indebted thereto are requestt d tui
Immediately. EtNli
Palermo. Oct. 8, 1900.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-11

was gathering apples limb broke and he
fell to the ground, a distance of several
feet, injuring him quite severely. Dr..
Kilgore of Brooks was called, but found no
broken bones. 1t was narrow escape
from serious injuries. He is quite comfort
able at this time. Nj. S. Hatch of Jack
son recently bought windmill of F. L.
Philbrick -. Raymond Rich and wife of
Bangor were the guests of Mrs. Jane Rich
last week :. Miss Bertha Thompson of
Montville passed last week with her aunt,
Mrs. b. A. GoWen.. Mrs. Julia Hatch and
little Olive Julia were guests of V. n. Hig-
gins and wife Monday. Mrs. j. S. Stevens
and Mrs. Bert Stevens passed Oct. Sth in
Pttsfeld... Mrs. Louise Hurd, accom-
panied by Miss Sawyer of East Belfast,
were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Porter
Hurd Oct. Sd and 4th.. Joseph Farwell,
who is attending school in Castine, passed
Sunday with his parents, o. ]. Farwell and
wife. Miss Carrie Ward of Pittsfield
spent few days last week with her parents,
r. S. Ward and wife. Henry Wyman and
wife, who have been visiting friends in
town and vicinity, returned to their home
in Taunton, Mass, last week. Alice
Thompson was the guest of Edith Harmon
Friday night. Mrs. Howard Small is very
sick with heart trouble. Mrs. Ira Pitman
Of Belfast is the guest Of Mrs. Dora Phil
brick. Miss Addie Bishop of Fort Fair
field is visiting her sister, Mrs. lsadore
Tilton. Mrs. Chas. Monroe and boys,
Royal and Gene, of Searsport have been
passing a week with her brother, L. G:
Monroe. J. Fl. Stevens and wife, Newell
Bagley and wife, and V. y. Higgins and
wife attended the Waldo County Veteran
association in Brooks Oct. 4th.. Helen,
little daughter of F. L. Philbr lex and wife,
is very sick with lung fever, DIR. Porter
Hurd is attending her.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-30

IF there is any doubt about making
brain power by the use of certain food
the doubter should make the following
experiment
Helen Frances Huntington, of
Gainesville, Ga. says: Just word
of commedation concerning Grape
Nuts which 1 have found to be the
most wholesome, nourishing and appe-
tizing food that has ever come to my
knowledge
Il am not q dyspeptic. but being
constantly engaged in severe brain
work l found that / cid not thrive on
ordinary diet; even a moderate dinner
dulled my brain so as to be practically
incapable of critical work. I tried
meat-1uice. peptonoidS. the two meal
system of light breakfast and no sup
per which brought on nervous deple-
ton and SleeplessneSs, so l resorted to
one and another of the various health
foods which all seemed alike and tast-
less and vaiueless as Il brain food. un-
til quite by chance. I had n dish OF
Grape Nuts food served as desert.
liked 1t so we'll that I began 10 tise il
daily, for supper four teaspoonfus in
saucer of hot milk, eaten before it
dissolves to mushiness.
This point should be remembered
as. after n certain time. evaporation
seems to effect the sweet nutty flavor
of the food as in the case of certain
fine favored fruits.
The result in my case was simply
astonishing. I had no desire whatever
for sweet pastrys. meats, or in fact
anything else; and my brain was as
clear and active at night as .on awak-
ening from a long, refreshing sleep.
THE peculiar advantage about
Grape Nuts food is that it supplies the
nutritive qualities of a varied diet
without the bad results of heavy eat
ing. 1 cheerfully recommend it's use to
all brain workers, II not as an exclu-
sive diet, certainly for the last meal of
the day. / always take 1t with me
when travelling. which save a deal OF
annoyance and discomfort 1t