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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obilga-
tons made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Testin' malls sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by all Drug
gsts.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

One of the graduates of the Orange,
N. j., High school had been in school for
the last 10 jears without having ever
been tardy or absent Two of his
brothers went through school with a
clean record also. Good boys.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

If Henry Ward Beecher had lived until
last Tuesday, June oath, he would have
been one hundred years old.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

The newspapers all agree that Roose-
welt was at his best in his recent ad-
dress in Charlestown, Mass, and that
the sentiments he expressed were of a
kind to win approval from all patriotic
citizens to whatever party they might
belong. There is no room in this coun-
try for the red flag Of anarchy" was his
lntr oduction to the subject. 'If any
man, native or foreign born, thinks that
flag (pointing to the Stars and Stripes
rs not good enough for him. let him &c
somewhere else. He is out of place in
this community" That is sentiment
inst is in many minds His concluding
Ha- on this point was of like tenor: IF a
2nan cannot strike for justice under the
American flag it shows that he is incom-
potent to strike for justice at all and has
not got the sense of justice in him. y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

President Wilson for the second time
addressed Congress personally last Mon
day, when the Senate and House met
IN Joint session in the House cham.
Der. This time he asked for immediate
action on currency bill designed to
NEST the changed conditions that must
cone under the operations of his tariff
niR. Naturally opinions differ as to the
IN erlts of the measure and the expedi-
ency of keeping Congress in session dur
ing the summer. Republican leader
- M arm of the House said the message
WAS "fine example of classical Eng
Msh, but there is nothing more to it un-
less it be considered as threat that
patronage will be withheld until bank
ing and currency bill is passed" He
al so said of the measure that it was
~'stolen from the Aldrich monetary re-
port, with few radical provisions taken
fir ON the Bryan platform mixed i'm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

Edward H. Fletcher, who has been III at the
home of his mother, is improving and able TO
walk out.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26
FORSALE
Good Ice Business here in
Belfast.

Must be sold at once as parties have got
other important business. 1t will pay you
to look into this for an investment or
business For fulllparticutars call, write or
phone to E.E. WYMAN LAND co.
Howes' Block, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26
Al6H. P. Maxwell Auto Runabout for
sale cheap In running order.
E. E. WYMAN LAND CO.

Why do you hesitate to buy real estate
any more than year ago? The prices will
never be lower but the chances will steadily
grow better to make money on well man
aged farm, for the consumption is much
greater on nearly everything raised on
farm than the production. Now we have
some real bargains that will pay you to look
over If you are thinking of buying or in
vesting. Write for list or come In and see
US. 1t will cost you only your time. We
have some good business openings at at
tractive prices.
We also have something that Is attracting
the careful buyers in an investment that we
would be pleased to show you.
We write all kinds of insurance.
Do not forget to write, call or phone, If
interested, to
E. E. Wyman Land Co.
1888 howes' Block. Belfast. Ne.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

inch length in column rs cents for one week
and % cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; 500 for six months; so cents fer three
months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the Belfast Coliseum
Company will be held at the Office, Coliseum
building, at 4 O'Clock on Monday. July z, 1918.
for the transaction Of such business - may
legally become befo re it.
2w26 N.F. HOUSTON, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

rs simply give worth of value dollar
with No store though claim The
achieved such remarkable this has
during the last two lies the fact that 100 90
Waldo County have ong beenac o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
RICH BOY HOBO GOES
BACK SOUTH TODAY;
GUARDIAN SENDS CASH
Vincent Swung Big Circle in
Four Months Blind
Baggage" Touring.

Eis Vincent Of Ensley. Ala. wealthy
Roy tramp. vii, b sent homo to-day BY
Probation ofncer Mackey OF the Night
Court. A fat money order from his
guardian reached the probation. ofiosr
yesterday with the request that Macksy
pprchass the lads ticket and i've him
very little cash for himself because
Otherwise. the guardian wrote he
won't come home"
Vincent 10 not quite seventeen and an
orphan. Al twenty-one he will inherit
several plantations and several rows OF
houses In Birmingham and Q big sum
In cash. About four months ago shs
boy ran away.
He made his way to New Orisans,
wsrks1 on the Mississippi river boaas,
went 70 81 Louia Cairo. ILL.,. Mlnnsa-
POM q. Paul. Chicago. Buffalo. DE-
treit. Philadslphia and half dozen other
Lessor cities In regulation professional
hobo style-by way Of bumpers end
"blind baggage"
He was caught In . boz car at the
New York Central yards and was or.
ralgnsd before MAGISTRATE rrescm In
Night Court May q. The boy said Id
ran away intending to Join the navy,
o0t was refused At New Orleans b.
cause Of defective syesisht. He was
held and his guardian notified.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
WHO HAS $1,000, 000, 0007

Siyooo,oo 900 was lost right here In
New York-lost, stolen under the very
noses of the watching police.
Si,ooo,0oo.oooi That's 4 billion dol.
lars. II money talks" what q story lies
behind that stolen billion,
A New York story. The kind one al
ways wants to read-and gets 4 chance
to about once ir ten years.
"rHE MAN WITH A BILLION" That's
the name Of the story.
II Is by John A. Moroso. And Il will
get hold Of YOU from the very frs,
chapter.
1.-THE MAN WITH A BILLION" will
begin serial publication In to-morrow's
Evening World
Look for II tomorrow. Don't forget
You can't afford to.
"ThE MAN WITH A BILLION" will
grip your Attention with both hands.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

Na ~ Sscood street. offered spsiisa
best Tor sale. Fined -.
eemosa Prios. No. - ysrst avenue.
o0eeSo fer sale spelled oeackess. cea-
ssotaoosFv. oakss ana ffuit. Fined ~
e. 70 serve shirty -tays In peissa.
yeoob Schwartz, No. - sixth street.
o6srsd spoiisl lamb cd veal Sor sale.
9entsooo suGDeaAe1.
Bernard Karp. No. - 0rssnwieh
sersst o9sssa soolisl Ass and nvts for
sale. Sentence suspsndsd.
ADraAA0 Drslttmaa, No. - Vas Neoo
avenue e9srs1 spoiled carrots for sais.
ysasd ~
Julius Marlin. No. - Avenue A. Of.
fsrsd spoiled lamb and bsse for sale.
Fined - Or ten days In prison.
Morris Brown. No. ~ East Ninety.
second strsst, offered adu,tsratsd milk
for sale Fined - or ten days n
prison.
MAJ Bessss. No. ~ wAshlnston ave-
nus; he'd Gpottsd seos In bakery. Fined
- o. I've dayu h Ssosoa.
Norris Soaomon. No. ~ MINI avsouA
offered apoaisd povk for sale. Fined -
Or ave days IN prison.
Harry NSmhoussr. No. Ill East Nine
U-axth strsst; sold aduitseassd milk.
Fined ~ or twenty days In prison.
Lou1s 0aten. No. Inc Brook avsnus;
offered a6uiteratsd milk for sala SEQ.
tsnce suspended.
Charles Sprso,usss, No. ieo Avenue A;
came ORsnss. FVnsd ~
Henry Wal No. ts1s Brook avenue;
sams oRssos. HSnsd eik
Heavy Rauch Company, offered milh
for sale In improper oontainssA Sea-
tsncs suspended.
Emil 0trohschsin. No. "a West fifty.
third street; offered adultsratsd miih
for sale: sentence suspended.
Michael Kimmslman. No. SiS Second
avenue: same offsnss. Fined oio.
Harry Psnitsky. No. i7s Madisoa
street; had bad eggs In bakery. Fined
$50 or twenty days In prison.
Bernard Bloch. No. SIS West One
Hundred and EiShtssnth street: offered
spoiled chickens for ssia Fined sc.
Neliis Moak. No. SIS West Forty.
NTH street: offered adultsratsd cream
for sale. Fined go.
The 0oldmeyer Co., No. - Brooms
street; offered CONDENSED Skinned usilh
for sale. Sentence suspended.
Noe Frank, No. 2sso Seventh avenue;
offered spoiled chicken Cor sale. Sen.
tsncs suspended.
Barney Ershows,ey. No. IS First street;
offered spoiled sausage for sale. Fined
500 or thirty days In prison.
Abraham schnitter. No. 1855 Washing
ton avenue. Bronx; had decayed eggs In
bakery. Fined go or twenty days In
prison.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
CrusheA Unaer own Train,

BORDENTOwN. N. j.. June g.
Joshua Hill. . freight conductor en-.
ployed' b: the Pennsyvania Railroad
vas badly crushed under his own trair
this morning. He stopped 70 connect
an cir hose. slipped and fell - the
train started. and had his right leg cut
on At the knee and was otherwise In.
1ured. He was taken to St. Francis
Hospital at Trenton.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
TO SELECT SEED POTATOES
Don't Wait Until Digging Time, or
Even Until Vines Are Dead
Mark the Vigorous Hills.
(Ry NJ. A. covERnE11n

(By M A. COVERDELL)
Don't wait until potato-digging time
to select your seed potatoes--don't
wait even until the vines are dead. II
you do you are as liable to pick out
large potatoes from a small, undevel-
oped hill as you are from thrifty
one.
While the vines are in full bloom
and show which are vigorous and pro-
ductive is the time for marking the
hills you will dig later for seed. Small
sticks driven beside the choice hills
serve this purpose very well.
This insures seed that will propagate
sturdy plants next season. And re-
member, both large and small pota.
toes from a strong hill may be plant.
ed; but any size, either small or large.
from q puny hill-never!
Use the same care and Judgment in
your selection of seed potatoes that
you do in selecting other seeds, and
you will find it little time very
prof1tably spent.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
WHICH ARE BETTER LAYERs7
PouItrymen Are Debating Whether
Hen or PulIet Is Capable OF Great
est Egg Production.

No matter how successful keepers
become with poultry. they are trying
at all times to find how they may In
crease their profits. To increase their
profits means to increase egg produc-
ton. Poultrymen are now debating
whether a hen or pullet is capable Of
the greatest egg production. There is
good argument on both sides. Some
claim that while hens lay less than
pullets. they lay larger and heavier
eggs and because Of the fact the eggs
command a better price than those
laid by pullets. This is true, but In
many sections Of the United States,
eggs are sod without grading and
consequently the small egg is able
to command as good price as the
larger ones. Others are in favor of
pullets because they lay eggs which
are claimed to possess better flavor
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
CITY PEOPLE BUYING. FARMS
One Man Spared No Expense In Stock
Ing Place With Animals and Ma
chinery, but Made Failure.

City people with money are pretty
keen after good farms these days,
and some large sums of money are
being invested in land with view of
having a pleasant country home that
will lay for its keep. But too many
city men go into this line Of business
without looking far enough ahead.
know man with plenty of money
who thought he would like to be a.
farmer so he looked over all of the
likely land near his city, finally select
ing one that just suited him. But he
had to pay pretty stir price. Then
he ordered the best equipment put up.
He did not care for the cost as
long as the barn and the other build
ings were of the most approved pat
tern. Advertisements of machinery
caught his eye and regardless as to
whether it was suited to his local
ity he bought heavily.
No expense was spared in stocking
the place with the best animals.
Price was no consideration, quality
was everything.
Finally he organized a splendid
farm. Then he looked around for a
man ..Bho would take charge and In
\ few years make enough money to
repay his investment. But that man
was not to be found. The best man.
ager he had could not make a fair
profit on the money sunk in that
arm The man was not living who
could make money on the enormous
overcapitalization. Many farmers
make the same mistake on a smaller
'cale. They will pay too much for
heir house or will put fancy fix. |
ures on their barns and in other
ways invest more money In their
BUSINESS than its limit Of expansion
would reasonably allow. And then
ney wonder why each succeeding
ear sees them no further advanced.
&C. ID. S.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
BEES REQUIRE MUCH WATER
Busy Little Honey Gatherers Need
Great Deal During Hot Weather
Keep Down All Weeds.

Give the bees plenty of water. They
need a great deal in the hot, dry days
of summer, and will fly long distance
to get 1t.
II there is no running stream or
lake OF pure water near, it is well to
place pail of fresh water near the
apiary every day. n
Bees use water to dilute the heavy,
thick honey left over from winter, to
make it suitable for the young larvae
and also to make the cell wax pill
able.
Bees should be protected from the
wind on the north and west by a
closest hedge or high fence
All weeds should be kept down In
front of the hives. Now plot sir.
feet wide and then cut the weeds and
grass close to the ground with a,
hoe.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
FRUIT TREES ON ROADSIDE
Scheme In Meeting With Greatest Sue
cess In Hunsary-State Railroads
Lending Assistance.

A new industry which has developed
In Hungary with amazing results is
discussed in an interesting article in
Popular Mechanics. 1t is the cultiva-
ton OF fruit trees along all the public
highways. The magazine says: THE
state railroads aresiending assistance
to the fulf1llment of the idea by charg-
Ing only half the usual rate for the
transit of fruit tree stock, and the
scheme is meeting with the greatest
success. At the present time there
are about 250,000 fruit trees on the
state highways, and perhaps one OF
the most astonishing facts is that all
the trees planted, saving an insignifi-
cant six per cent, are doing nicely.
Undoubtedly this success is largely
due to the care with which the keep
ers Of the trees we're educated. 1t is
possible to rent anywhere from three
or four to 300 or 400 trees for the sea-
sons crop, and If ten trees of one
kind of fruit growing in one locality
and ten trees of another kind of fruit
In another locality are wanted. it
is possible to have them for the re-
CURED rental if not already contract
ed for.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
INSPECT YOUR ROSES DAILY
Hand Picking Is Good Remedy for
Familiar Old Bug-Aphis Are
Deadly Enemies Right Along.
tBy FRANCES L. R1sELY.)

(By FRANCES L. RISELY.)
The familiar old rose bug Is ever
present. He cuts holes in leaves.
Look out for the rogue. Hand pick
ing is as good as any remedy.
Rose slugs arrive during June and
also later on. Whale oil soap keeps
them down.
Aphis are deadly enemies to roses
right along. They thrive by sucking
the rose juice. Kerosene is effective
for house roses.
In putting out roses remember to
prepare a much larger opening than
the pot. Mix SCOT and a trifle of lime
in luke warm water and pour into
the hole. Shake the earth away and
set the roots carefully into the hole,
closing quickly and patting gently
down.
When first put down allow only one
main stem to grow. Remove all
shoots starting from near the leaves.
Never put roses on the north side
OF the house, because they need all
the sun they can get every day they
live.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
INTERRUPTED STORY.

Supper was in progress and the
father was telling about row which
took place in front of his store that
morning. 'The first thing 1 saw was
one man deal the other a sounding
blow, and then a crowd gathered. The
man who was struck ran and grabbed
large shovel he had been using on
the street and rushed back. his eyes
flashing fire. l thought he'd surely
knock the other mans brains out and
l stepped right in between them"
The young son OF the family had be-
come so hugely interested in the mar
rative as it proceeded that he had
stopped eating his pudding. So proud
was he Of his fathers valor his eyes
fairly shone, and he cried:
He couldn't knock any brains out
of you, could he, father?"
Father looked at him long and earn
estly, but the lads countenance was
frank and open.
Father gasped slightly and resumed
his supper.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Favorite Cholera Cure,

A favorite cholera cure in the west
Is made as follows: Red pepper 2
ounces, powdered assafoetida 2
ounces carbonate of iron ounces.
powdered rhubarb 1 ounce, Spanish
brown 6 ounces, sulphur ounces.
The mixture is made into pellets with
hour and water and given three
times day. The mixed powder is
added to the soft food as a proven
tive, giving a tablespoonful twice a
week to every two dozen fowls.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Dutch COURAGE.

Excuse me, old man." says the in
innate friend, but, really, you ought
not to take on so many cocktails just
before going home to dinner"
1t isn't that like tn thingsh," al
most weeps the gentleman addressed.
In moment of semi-maudlin conf
dence. Il don't care for chem, but 1
got to get up shome short O. courage
to be able to ack unconsherned in tn,
preshenshe O. M wife'sh new butler.A
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Ah-csa-a-
~E,%ssaglS .M y ~ >es9ys
Prize Lambs.

development of the last days of Gre
alton and of about the same geneologi-
cal age as mankind.
There Is no animal on the farm
that Is more capable of responding
to different methods of treatment and
adapting himself to different environ
ments than is the sheep. He can be
bred into almost anything of the
sheep kind. Long, coarse wool, or
short, fine wool, horns or no horns,
black or white, big carcass for NUT
ton or other notifications have been
produced, and all are money-makers
when properly handled by the right
man.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

than those laid by hens. No one
disputes the fact that the pullets lay
more eggs than hens, but their eggs
are never so large.
Leghorn pullets commence to lay
when about six months of age, while
many OF them start at FIVE months
Therefore, it Is very easy matter to
raise pullets so that they will be lay
Ing the winter after they are Matched.
Pullet eggs do not hatch as well as
those Of hens. Not only that, but the
chicks do not seem nearly so strong
and lively as those Matched from
hens eggs. For this reason, the writer
would advise pullets for market eggs
and hens for breeders. The question
of which is the better, depends upon
whether you are using your eggs for
market or for breeding purpose.-Bet-
ter Farming.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Proved IL

Mrs. Brown arrived late at the regu.
lar meeting of her card club and an.
peared quite hustered, unlike her
usual calm, well-poised self. Upon be-
Ing asked the cause of her apparent
perturbation she explained that, while
waiting for the street car, she had
been greatly annoyed by a strange
man, who insisted upon talking to
her.
What did you do?" inquired ~
sympathizing friends.
Well, to show him was lady, {
slapped his ce!"-Judge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Helping the Bride.

When Mrs. Blank, who had always
hved near the coast, was married she
went to live in small Kansas town.
Shortly after her arrival she called
on her butcher and ordered a quart of
scallops.
Why, Mrs. Blank" said the dealer,
guess you will find those at the
dressmaker's. And" he added. kind
~, remembering that she was bride.
I think they're sold by the Yard
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
WAY TO PLANT FRUIT TREES
In Mild Climates Fall Is Best Season
for the Work-Dry, High Ground
Is Best Location.

october and April are the two best
months for planting all varieties of
fruit and decidYous trees. For mild
climate fall is the best season for
planting; for severe climate plant
early in spring as soon as ground Is
dry and mellow. Land that will grow
corn will grow fruit.
Fruit trees should never be planted
In low, wet land; select high, dry,
Well-drained ground. Plant two-year-
old trees, buy direct from a reliable
nursery; trees bought from agents sell
dom give satisfaction. In ordering
trees instruct nurserymen to give
trees with an abundance of roots.
When trees arrive, unless they are
frozen, unpack and either heel in a
trench, being careful to press the
earth close to the roots, or plant at
once. If trees are frozen when received
place package in cellar where they
viii thaw out gradually or bury in tho
earth. If trees appear dry or shriv-
eled through delay on cars, take them
from package, plunge into a barrel
OF water, then bury the roots In the
ground in a sloEing position, and
cover the entire limbs with straw
and fine earth. thoroughly soaked with
water. In few days they will regain
their freshness and may then be
planted.
Before planting cut with a sharp
knife all broken roots, cut eloping
rom below upward, then shorten in
he top at least half Of last years
growth Do not look upon a young
rec for what 1t is, but for what it will
De when the buds have grown into
limbs. The last bud left on the limb
will become the leader, and it should
'oint outward or to the left or right,
Is is needed to shape the tree but
eldom or never inward. II necessary
o cut two or three buds below the
me preferred in order to find one
'ud that points In the right direction,
10 it. Cut near to, but not too close
o the bud, and never leave a stub
IDoVe the bud to decay. Also cut
tut all useless branches and those
which will cross.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Clean Feed for 4nrsea

Don't feed dirty grain to your horses.
The dust, weed seeds and other for
eign matter in the grain is disagree.
able to the animals and is Injurious.
Use sieve to measure the grain,
and give it few shakes to allow the
dirt and seeds to fall out before feed
Ing. Some pour water over the grain
In the sieve. or dip the sieve of grain
In a bucket or tub of water a few
times. This is good plan. as it re-
moves all dust and smut. The feed
boxes are kept cleaner by treating
the grain in this way before iced
ing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
SHEEP ARE MUCH NEGLECTED.
No Animal More Capable Of Respond
Ing to Different Methods of Treat
ment-All Make Money.

Too many farmers are overlooking
a good opportunity by neglecting to
nave sheep on the farm. Men who
do not like sheep must either learn
to like them or keep out of the bust
ness. Men who do like them will
take care Of them, and when they are
taken care of they are no more liable
to disease than any other farm ami
NAL.
The sheep is the most modern ami
NAL In creation. By that is meant
that he has left no fossil remains in
his own kind Of ancestry. He is a
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
NeiqhborIY Comment.

Local Busybody (as new residents
pass)-Awful people, my dear. The
mother! So dreadfully loud. I'm
quite sure she isn't nice sort of per-
son; and as for the daughter
Wears Wife-Well, she looks a nice.
quiet little thing.
Busybody-My dear, that's just it.
1 detest those quiet people. Still wa
tiers run deep, you know.-Punch.