Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
TO HELP OTHERS.
Portland Citizen States.
Facts About Tanlac
]. M. MeAuIsy Declares Famous
Medicine Ended Indigestion, Back
and Kidney Pains and Restored
Weight and Strength.

1T Tanlac had not helped me I
would say so just as quickly as to
praise it. but when one goes like
did for two years. unable to cat,
sleep or work with any satisfaction,
and then comes out winner, I think
he should talk for the beneft OF 9TH
ers," recently said James McAuley,
80 Cumberland Ave, Portland. Me.
Il was never FREE from Indigestion,
and bloating. pains and smotheling
sensations almost laid me out. /
went to work mornings without
breakfast, for couldn't eat. and
there were many things. meat for
one. that l never dared touch.
was weighted down with cOnstipa-
ton, kidney complaints and back
aches. and was pretty much used up
in every way.
"Tanlac is the best investment
ever made. for the treatment has
knocked my troubles a kiting. I eat
everything l want now. have gained
ten pounds, and feel fine. Tanlac
would have been cheap for me at
any price"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Over So million bottles
sold.-Adv.
for them. He calls them Quoddy
boats. They resemble the fishing
vessels which are used in Quoddy
| Bay. They are real boats with spars
which can be let down and sails
which enable them to develop great
speed. 4 patent tiller allows the
boats to come about of themselves.
| The maker of these boats is shipping
them as far away as Oklahoma and
has recently been obliged to move
into larger quarters to care for his
growing business.
The largest load of pulp wood ever
/ hauled in Maine. so lumbermen be-
lieve. was that taken from the woods
at Venture brook, near Dennsyville.
last week by the Higgins crew. This
! load was piled on a sled 80 feet or
four cords long, inside 12-foot stakes.
| The scaler of the Warren Paper
Company. Cumberland Mills. meas
urcd the load and found that, owing
to a spreading of the stakes. there
were II cords and three feet. esti-
! hauled by pair of horses from the
woods to the railroad over a spe-
cially prepared road. The largest
load of pulp wood previously report
cd measured about IL cords. and was
hauled by n team belonging to the
Orono Pulp and Paper Company.
Names and it is also believed
View England's only all-concrete
bandstand is located in Nlilinocket
having been constructed last sum-
| mer. 1t is very attractive struc-
ture: also it is absolutely perma-
ncnt and in no danger of destruc-
ton by fire. This stand was de-
signed by +. c. Bowler. chief engi-
ncer of the Great Northern Paper
Co, and cost $4,000. The floor is
supported 10y three concrete piers
and an exterior base wall a foot in
thickness. The floor is 81 inches
thick with number % wire mesh
The stand is octabonal in shape with
eight reinforced concrete columns
supporting the roof. These columns
are Il feet high. II inches in cir
conference at the top and 20 inches
ut base They are supported on a
25-inch circular base, resting on
80 inch square base. These columns
are reinforced with four-inch
! square steel roads. The base wall
and steps of the stand are coated
with three coats white cement stucco
applied to metal laths. The ceiling
of the stand is of wood. painted white
and the roof is copper covered.
The annual reunion and banquet OF
the Boston alumni of the Maine Wes-
leyan Seminary, Kent's Hill, Nc, to
ba hold at Hotel Victoria Boston
will be of unusual interest to gradu-
ates because it marks the Tooth an
4 niversary of the school and Is also
to be a farewell dinner to retiring
Principal Newton. John Orville
Newton, r. A.. NJ. A., kcnt's HILL 'SS
and Wesleyan. '93. upon his retire
mcnt next June. will~have served the
school for a period of. 30 years, 16 as
professor of natural sciences and IA
as principal, from which position he
resigns with the respect and best
wishes of all concerned. His sue
cessor is expected to be named at a
trustees meeting Thursday OF this
week and the decision announced al
the alumni dinner Friday evening
The Boston members of the board
refuse to divuIec the names under
consideration. hut state that their
difficulty is not to find a good man
but 70 choose the best from many
good ones Miss Frances A. Davis
prcceptress for many years and still
active as teacher of French and Ger
man. will he an honored guest of the
alumni Friday evening.