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The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
r ELI EV E S
AT A r RH
IN ON E
HOUR

The quickest and easiest way to open up
your mucus clogged head and free the throat
from Catarrhal secretions is to breathe Booths
HYOMEI.
Don't waste time with IMPOSSIBLE methods
HYOMEI has ended the misery of Catarrh for
thousands of despairing sufferers; it will do
the same for you if you will give it fair trial.
just breathe it, it kills Catarrh germs and
banishes Catarrh A HYOMEI outfit. which in
cludes inhaler costs 81 90. Separate bottles,
if afterwards needed, so cents, at pharmacists
everywhere. Money back from A. A. HoWes
& Co. if dissatisfied
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
WALDO.

WALDO.
Members of Frederick K itchie Grange and
friends united in giving MIR. and Mrs. C. W.
Shorey a surprise party on the evening of
Sept. 3Oth, Mr., Shoreys birthday A hand
some rocker upholstered in leather was
presented to Mr.. Shorey. The ladies came
heavily laden with sandwiches and cake,
hich all enjoyed. A pleasant evening was
passed in conversation, music and dancing
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. sprague. Mrs. Bert 'shorey. Mrs. Lizzie
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis, Herbert Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Harding. Sidney Evans
Miss Laura Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Sim.
mons, son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Littlefield and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Cross, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Quincy. Misses Mildred and Katherine
Quincy, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Webster, Miss
Ada Webster, Merle Smith, Clyde Shorey
Doris A. Shorey.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
Potatoes TN Aroostook.

The Fort Fairfield Review reports that the
price OF potatoes has varied from so cents a
barrel to so and that Sept. 25th the price
was ABOUT slOo. Some of the starch factories
have begun operations and the price paid for
potatoes at the factories is SO cents barrel.
Help is very scarce in the potato fields Farm
ers are paying $3.50 and So 90, but the laborers
are usually asking $3.50 and $500, and it is
freely predicted that SO so may be raid before
very long. The season of digging has begun
SO iate that it promises to be unusually short,
before the possibility of too severe frosts,
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03

In commenting on The Election and
its Result" the Civic League Record
says: waldo refused reelection to a
multiplying sheriff, elected as sheriff a
man of ability and strict integrity,
pledged to enforcement, who ran ahead
of his ticket 125 votes; and refused to
send to the State senate that loud
mouthed opponent of prohibition and
fast
Judge Hurley held both complaints to
be defective, as they merely described
the saloons as located 'on the east side
of Nam street." without giving the
number. -Rockland Opinion.
1t is surprising how readily the courts
find a technically on which to free the
rumseller from the entanglements of the
law. With the courts on his side the
offender can laugh at the sheriff and
county attorney who have done their
duty. Even after conviction the sentence
may be suspended; or if a Jail sentence
cannot DC dNOlueu concurrent SGUG6IlCG
may be given under which he can serve
any number of 60 day sentences in one.
We look upon the management of the
Democratic campaign in Waldo county
ashsving shown the least ability and the
greatest amount of encouragement that
we ever saw crowded into any campaign
by any party. Hanson Herald
This is the lemon that the defeated
candidate for State Senator hands to
State committeeman Ebep F. Littlefeld
and county chairman DR.. Everard A.
Wilson. We of the other side did not
find the gentlemen so severely censured
deficient either in ability or manage
ment; but recognized, as no doubt they
did themselves, that they were hand-
capped by one candidate on their ticket,
and had he not been called off the stump
in this county it is doubtful if even a
solitary Democrat could have been elect
ed.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
RESPECT FERRY.

Capt S. S. Heagen arrived Thursday from
Pensacola, Fla, and will be the guest of his
mother, Mrs 6. W. Dow, for several weeks.
Miss Dora Pierce and friend, who have been
the guests for two weeks of Mrs. w. D. Harri-
man, returned by Saturdays boat to their
home in Peabody, Mass. -. Miss Sue J. Turkey
of Damariscotta was weekend guest of Mrs
Mary Smith. lee. Miss Bernice Kingsbury visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Wilson Dow, in North
Searsport last week. -. Edward Avery took a
blackboard party to Monroe fair on Wednes-
day.. W. D. l. arriman was in Belfast Satur-
day on business Miss Emily Gem left by
train Saturday morning for Auburndale, Mass
to resume her position in Lassell Seminary :.
Mrs. W. H. Hartman and two children, Mary
and William, left Friday for Bath for fe 8
weeks stay while Capt. Harriman's vessel
sch. Jacob M. Haskell, is being repaired
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
FREE "A NJ Pl e
INDIGESTION
REMEDY.

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MENTATION, HEAVlNESS AND UPSET
STOMACH.
Send name and address to Booths MONA,
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thousands Of people throughout America.
So certain are MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets in
any case of disordered stomach that "A. Howes
& Co. will supply you with the distinct under.
standing that if you are dissatisfied with re-
suits they, will refund the purchase price.
Could anything be fairer? For Dizziness, Bill
iousness. Headache. Nervousness, Sleepless-
ness. or any disease arising from an upset,
weak or sick stomach, MONA Stomach, Tab
lets are highly recommended. so cents box
all over America. 4a .AeA -
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
L.old Probabilities was wild in his guesses last

IOld Probabilities was wild in his guesses last
week. For three.days ne predicted : ram, and
we had pleasant weather THE forecast for
Sunday was "fair," and it rained alllday and
all night
Members Of the Belfast Musical Society and
many others are making arrangements to at
tend the Maine Music Festival at Bangor next
week. Reduced fares will be giveh on boats
and trains. Reserved seats lare on sale at
Samuel Adams jewelry store, wherey seating
plan of the Bangor auditorium may be seen.
STEAMER NOTES. The boats of the Vinal-
haven and Rockland Steamboat company en-
tered on their fall arrangement Sept. Both.
The service is daily, Sunday excepted. Steam
er Governor Bodwell leaves Vinalhaven at a.
m. and p m and, returning, leaves Rockland
from Tillson wharf at $50 a. m. and $3.50 o. M,
touching at Hurricane each trip. Steamer
Vinalhaven leaves Swans Island at $50 a. m.
and returning, leaves Rockland at 100 D. M,
touching each trip at North Haven and Ston-
ington; and until further notice will make
landing at Isle au Haul on Tuesdays and Fri
nays weather permitting, each way ...An-
nouncement is made by the Maine Steamship
line of the Easter4 Steamship Corporation
that commencing October LIST, the fare be-
tween Portland. Me-, and New York will be re-
duced to So; reduction in the price of state
rooms will also become effective at the same
time. Never before has the rate for transpor-
tation between Portland and New York by
steamer been so low, and the public will doubt
less be quick to avail themselves of the low
fares which will remain in effect until further
notice. The steamships North Land and North
Star of this route are most comfortable YES
sells, the trip most attractive one and as to
New York city it is the grandest city in the
world to visit at any season of the year .. The
steel fiiers, the Massachusetts and Bunker
Hill of the Metropolitan Steamship line, be-
tween New York and Boston, will be with
drawn from passenger service after this week.
the closing trip to be made from Boston on
October 4th and from New York on October
5th Beginning with the change of railroad
time tables last Monday either the steamer
Pemaquid or Sieur De Monts will make three
trips week to Rockland and return from Mt
Desert Ferry by way of Fox Island thorough
fare and Eggemoggin Reach. The boat will
leave the Ferry at 5.45 a. m. Mondays, sos
Wednesdays and 5.l5 Fridays. On the Monday
trip Castine, Stonington and North Haven will
be omitted; Wednesdays points on the Reach
will be omitted; and Fridays the boat will not
touch at Stonington and North Haven From
Rockland, which will be departed from at
O'Clock Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
the steamer will omit North Haven, Stoning-
ton and Castine Tuesdays; Dark Harbor and
points on the Reach Thursdays, and Saturdays
will omit North Haven and Stonington only.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03

Southern hospitality has been pro-
verbal but on his recent visit to At
lanta, Georgia. The Daily Constitution
of that city told T. R. to take his hat
and go home,
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
Open Time on Deer.

BANGOR, Sept. 80. The deer hunting season
in Maine will begin on Tuesday, Oct LIST, and
run through Dec. 18th, and from all that can
be learned from guides. camp owners and
others acquainted with the subject, conditions
are much more favorable this season than in
1911. Indications are that deer are at least al
numerous as atany time in the last five years
and the animals appear to be insexcellent con-
dition. .
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03

HANsoN-Woop A very pretty wedding
took place Wednesday morning. Sept. 25th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Wood,
Middle street, when their daughter, M. Evelyn
was united in marriage to Ole Hanson, Rev.
0. w. Folsom officiating. Rings were exchang-
ed. At the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Ruth Cahil, the bride
and groom, attended by the brides sister, Miss
Bertha, and Bant Hanson. Jr., as best man, en-
tered the reception room, one corner of which
was a bower of palms and roses. The bride
was becomingly gowned in a tailored suit of
Alice blue with black picture hat trimmed
with white ostrich, and carried white roses
The bridesmaid wore an attractive gown of
blue silk embroidered with gold. She also
carried roses. After the wedding, lunch Was
served, the table being effectively decora' ed
with smilax and pink roses. The bride was
graduate of the Belfast High school, in the
class of 1903, and for the past three years has
been working in the interest of her father in
Bath. The groom graduate of the Bath
/ High school, 1904 and in 1908 he graduated
from Webb Academy of Naval Architecture
and Marine Engineering and is now employed
! with the Crowell- Sherman -Stalter Co. of
Cleveland, Ohio at Lyons, N. y on the new
Erie barge canal. They received many useful
and attractive gifts, including cut glass, china,
silver, checks, etc. The bridal couple left on
the noon train for G. trip through Massachu-
sets and New York and will be at home after
| Nov. LIST at Lyons. New York.-Bath Times
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
PROSPECT.

PROSPECT.
The Busy Bee Club spent the day Sept. 25th
with Mrs. 1nez Libby in Frankfort The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Elsie Kilman Oct
10th. 80. Miss Georgia Haley returned Friday
from weeks visit with friends n Bangor and
Vicinity. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lindsey and
daughter, who have been visiting his father.
Horace Lindsey, for the past two weeks have
returned to their home in Massachusetts
The friends of Mrs. Ansel Gross, who i at the
Eastern Maine General Hospital in Bangor,
will be pleased to know that she is getting
along nicely and hopes to be home again soon.
miss Ada Boyd of Frankfort was the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs W. S. KILL
man, several days last week :. Quite mum.
Der from here attended the dance at Sandv-
point last Friday night. -. Mrs John RAINY
and little daughter are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Clark, in Swanville for
few weeks. i. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dow
Mrs. Isabel Harris and son Jerome spent Tues.
day in Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
Cough,s
and Colds

You could not please us bet
ter than to ask your doctor
about Ayers Cherry PectoraI
for coughs, colds, Group, brol.-
chitis. Thousands of families
always keep it in the house.
The approval Of their phys;-
clan and the experience OF
many years have given them
great confidence in this
standard cough medicine.
Sold for seventy years.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03

Emma, wife of D. W. Benner of Palermo
Center died sept. 10Th, aged II years. She
had been in failing health for several months
and blind for IL years. She is survived by her
husband; by three sons. Frank of Worcester,
Daniel of Lynn, Mass, and Augustus of Port
land; bv four daughters Mrs. Harriet Grow
or, of Augusta, Mrs. William Marden, Mrs.
Fred Bailey, Mrs. Alonzo Scyts of Palermo;
also one sister, Mrs. Jane Hussey of Houlton.
Mrs. Benner was born in Liberty, but for many
years had resided in Palermo
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Staples of Rocklant
called upon friends in town Sept. 27th. -. Rev.
and Mrs H. P. Taylor visited friends in Turner
last week, and attended the W. C. T. U. con-
vention in Auburn. Mr.. Eben Cobb has
bought a new Buick touring car. Charles
Jones has moved into the tenementsover Cobb
& Paine's store Hutchins Bros of Belfast
have set fine piece of monumental work in
Oak Grove cemetery for Charles Ripley of
Boston in memory of his father and mother. 1t
is block of granite seven feet high. weighing
ten tons .. MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Craig enter
tanned party of friends at the Windsor House
Belfast, Saturday night Sept. 21st. Mrs. A .
l.. McCorrison visited her sister, Mrs. R. F.
Dunton, in Belfast last week.
MONROE.
Master Freddie Palmer was called from
Hebron Academy to attend the funeral of his
grandfather, Freeman Kicker Mrs. EVE
Twombly, Miss S. A. Mansur and Mrs. Della
Bartlett of Monroe, attended the State con :
vention of the w. C. T. U. in Auburn last
week e.. Little Olivia the 9-years old daughte r
of Ansel Benson, is in a Bangor hospital. where
she has undergone an operation for appen
dicitis Miss Doris Knights entertained the
L. T. L. and some of the parents, and her
mother furnished ice cream and cake for all.
Sc. Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Simpson of Belfast
were in town Sunday -. Mr.. Horace Weber
has gone to Boston to visit his daughter
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
WEST FRANKFORT.

Ralph Clark was at work with his engine last
week cutting up silo corn for Horace Murphy
in Swanville. Mrs. Charles Grant spent one
day last week with Mrs. Susie Carter Miss
Florence Benson is at work for Mrs. Ed.
Chaplin at Dodges Corner. -. MIR. Clements is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edgar Ward -. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Thayer were in Belfast last
Thursday. -. Several from here attended the
harvest feast held Saturday evening, Sept
18th. at Granite Grange, North Searsport.
chicken supper was served by the ladies and a
very pleasant time was enjoyed
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03

Any good doctor will tell you that medl-
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot
DO its best work il the bowels are con-
stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for cor
fecting this sluggishness OF the liver.
Made BY the J. G. AYEl CO., Lowell. Mase
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03

They say the line gale is myth;
but we've had it-several of them.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
WEDDING BELLS.

GIBsoN-BERRY. A brilliant society event
was Mondays wedding at West Newton,
Mass, when the bride was Miss Marian Berry
and the groom. Stewart Knowlton Gibson of
the same suburb. 1t was an evening wedding,
and the scene of the ceremony the Charming
Unitarian church. with Mr.. Sturtevant of ia
maica Plain at the organ. The officiating cler.
gyman was Rev. Harry Lutz. Miss Berry is
well known in Maine society circles, for she
has annually summered at WiscAsset and was
born in Belfast. She was given away by her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Leslie Berry, and was at
tended by maid of honor and four brides
maids. The bride wore a stunning creation
of brocade with point applique lace and pearl
trimmings. Her tulle veil was caught by a
spray of orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. Her maid of honor was Miss Louise
Emerson of Newton, Mass. who was gowned
in white charmeuse, yelled in American Beau
ty chiffon and her bouquet was white roses
and mignonette. White charm euse and lace,
with touches of American Beauty chiffon, con-
stituted the dresses of the bridesmaids who
Arthur H. Jacks of Evanston, ILL.,, sister OF
the bridegroom; Miss Marian A. Stutson of
West Newton, Miss Elizabeth F. Aldrich of
Providence. r. l., and Miss Priscilla Kmball,
of Bath, Me. Ewart c. Caldwell of Newton,
Mass, was best man. and the ushers, all of
whom were fraternity friends of the groom,
were Arthur H. Jacks of Evanston, ILL.,, and
Charles E. Gibson, Jr., of West Newton, broth
ers of the groom; Parker W. Taylor of Pitts
burg, N H., Carl W. Sawyer of Cambridge,
Mass, Robert H. Hatch of Concord, Mass,
Henry S. Smith of Norwood, Mass, Robert B.
Belknap of Benton Harbor, Mich, and Benja-
min P. Burpee of Manchester, N. H. Among
the out Of town guests we're Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Quimby of Belfast. Miss Berry is an at
tractive and popular West Newton young
lady. Mr.. Gibson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ellsworth Gibson, and was born in
Kansas City. He was graduated from Dart
mouth College year ago and is Boston busi-
ness man, being connected with the Electrical
Supply House. The newly weds will be at
home after December first at 40 Sylvan Ave-
nue., West Newton. Mass.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03

Office of Dunton & Morse, Monday, October 7th,
at p m.
The Keota news., 1912-05-10

Lively Interest in School Election
Much interest was manifested in the
school election held Monday afternoon,
70 ballots being cast. John M. Walker
was reelected of the board of trustees,
receiving Al votes to 38 for L. T. Nc
Glynn. The mill levy was increased
from Is mills to 20. The vote on this
was as follows: for 20 mill, 63; for 18
mills, l; for Is mills, 9; for 10 mills, 2.
Funds from the increased levy become
available in the spring Of 1918 on pay
ment Of 1912 taxes.
1t is net expected that any new build
ings will be required for the coming
term, and as assessment is being large
ly increased over last years valuation
it is thought funds will be ample to
lengthen the school term and make other
improvements in the schools of the
district. That the local people are
heartily in favor Of good schools is
shown by the heavy vote for the higher
mill levy.
The Keota news., 1912-05-10
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

1t is rumored that prominent citizen
of Longmont is to be here soon to look
over . reservoir site with a view to
watering large area on the east side.
George H. Besaw and his brother F.
H. Besaw, of Orchard, visited few
days last week with Georges family,
and returned Sunday to Orchard.
Columbus Wilson. prominent ranch
man of Greasewood Valley, is busy set
ting out fruit trees and cottonwoods,
and is also plowing.
Lee Patty killed the first rattlesnake
Of the season, Monday, May 6. The
reptile was large one and was about
ten years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Burgess, accom-
panied by Florinie and Elmer Burgess,
of Sligo, were visitors in Keota, Tues
day.
M. L. Haworth has received bale of
nursery stock from the Northern Color
ado Nursery company of Loveland.
G. Ewing has received bunch of
nursery stock from the German Nur-
series of Beatrice, Nebraska.
Mrs. Pardee, of Lonmont, is a guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Burgess, near Sligo.
Mrs. ]. E. Scott left Saturday for a
weeks visit with relatives in Cheyenne.
Clarence Hobbs of Raymer was here
Monday to purchase supply of hay.
The Keota news., 1912-05-10
The Wild Horse Company

w. Rolla Wilson of Denver spent sew
eral days here this week looking after
the interests of the Wild Horse Reser-
voir company. The force Of men with
the large gang disk plow and oil tractor
engine finished plowing here Saturday
and then plowed small contract for
Julius Kler. This week they have
plowed large contract at the Chain-of-
Lakes ranch near Buckingham, and la
ter moved the outfit to another large
contract near Fort Morgan. Mr.. Will
son left here Thursday for the Chain-of-
Lakes ranch and Fort Morgan.
Thomas Pettigrew is busy with six
horse team and the deep tilling ma
chine on the DR.. Bane contract, and is
getting along nicely.
The Keota news., 1912-05-10

. failure last year to refuse to accept
contests on settlers claims until certain
pending relief legislation offered by
Representative Taylor and others has
been disposed Of.
A great many holdings in eastern
Colorado would be in jeopardy except
for this order, as settlers have been un-
able in many instances to comply with
the homestead requirements owing to
the drouth.
The Keota news., 1912-05-10
BUCKINGHAM

Ball game Saturday.
l. N. Cummings is in Denver.
Mrs. Eva Mohler is visiting in Denver.
William Doepke made trip to Ster-
ling, Wednesday.
Mrs. S. 8. Potter jr. made trip to
Raymer, Wednesday.
Evan Green of Denver is visiting F.
A. johnson and family.
Mrs. Wilmer Zelley is with her hus-
band in Sterling this week.
Mrs. Charles Murphy and Postmaster
Vik Of Raymer were callers in town this
week.
L. E. Silvis and F. M. Hennis have
finished building on Miss McKee's
ranch.
8. S. Potter jr. has gone to Sterling,
where he will be under the care Of q
physician.
Mrs. A. D. List with Gladys, Myrtle
baby Ruth spent Tuesday with the Sill
Wis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweigert of Raymer
were visiting Sunday afternoon with
the DeFords.
ROLAND Forristall and Chester Sides
are hauling hay from near Orchard for
Liveryman Dinsmoor.
The ball game Saturday will be be-
tween Buckingham and Pawnee. Come
out and see the first game of the season.
Fred A. johnson returned Wednesday
from Denver, bringing with him "a milk
COWS. Mr.. johnson has leased several
sections of land and expects to 60 into
the dairy business extensively.
At the annual school election held
Monday, May 6, D. E. Byrne was
elected treasurer. The officers for the
ensuing year are: A. L. Rupp, presi-
dent; George Boyer, secretary; D. E.
Byrne, treasurer.
The Keota news., 1912-05-10

How Does Your Subscription Stand?
The Keota News is nearing the close
of its first year of publication. The
support Of subscribers has been most
loyal, but there are still just few who
have not paid their subscriptions. BY
postal regulations publishers are re-
quired to discontinue their papers to
subscribers more thad year in arrears;
therefore we ask, how does your sub
scription stand?
If you are one Of the few who have
not paid for the first year remittance
now by mail, or brought in person to
the Office, will be appreciated, and will
insure you against missing any copies.
At the low price of dollar a year all
subscriptions should be paid in advance.
We have not insisted on this in every
instance only because conditions have
not been of the best, and we wanted a.
a reader every person at all interested
in Keota and Northeastern Weld.
Many subscriptions expire June l.
and these should also be renewed.
We have a new lot Of receipts all
ready. Who gets the first one?
l. S. Griffin was at the Thompson
ranch on business this week.
C. E. Andrews has received Gallo
way gasoline engine from Waterloo,
Iowa.