Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • Page 6

I "A sfc- ln 5ji; -o 'W JK, THE KINS Of ML BICYCLES. The Best Made Maelilnc on the Market. Superiority HiaranteerJ. it-i uf the of K-g. urt- a a 5 for it-ntk-nu-n of Rliort i 1 wheel i complete, brake, cuast- mt tUteil i Warwick Pneiiiratie Tires.

1 i jM'ouf I i i a lUiU proof i a li.ir-;. Frit i m', side- 1 and handle of dntwii, weld less steol i i i i I pounds. i i cfinv a i fcjJ-Si'iul for Circii i r. 3 1 ns Are Now Blooming. are showy and Crajrant! last a Ions They cosl vep- lltlle! They i homes! See them every ly In Harlow's i Jo Buy tjiey i soon begons NO, 4 SUTH BLOCK, HARLOW'S RUG STORE, Agency for F.

F. Moses. W. L. DOJGLAS S3 SHOE Bast Call sboo In tba world for the prtoo.

W. L. DouglasBfaoesBxeBoldeveiTwbaxe. Bvttiyboay Blionia weai It IsaOoty TOa owe yooxBeli to ret tbe best for TOaimoner. Br tepreeant tbe boat at tbe i iO- Take No BnblUtute.

-CT Beware of favd. JToi DonclBs name and price He tor when 7011 ovf. W. L. Dontku, 1 NO 1.

KENDCSKEiO BBIBOB tnctrS) 2mo Rheumatisrr. Sciatica, Kidney Lame Back, v.v»V/5-'^*X We have just received our Spring Stock of Toilet- ware and. have a large line to sole from. Call and see OUTJ The Unusual Exertion in Spring Clear ing. Irritaiility and ervousness Show the Overyork.

Languor and Tired Feeling That Often Comes. Low Nervous Tone That In- vitjes a Host of Disorders. Gladys i Riblett Tells of Recovery of Health. Her We Can Save You $1 to $5 ion a Set. Low rent and small expenses enable us to quote low prices.

I 94Exchig3Street. I I F.M-llilllKl'. European NDrth 'American Fa Iway GOLD BONDS. We offer for sale the, new Slaloe Central a A Mum American Raili a First Mortgisfi years, 4 per u'olil bonds, ic January 1, 1932. Or we are prepi-cd lo exchange the Tor City or Br.ns.ir European i A i a K'iilhvJ) loan, due Janu a 1, IS9I.

We arc also buj of lianjorCs, a i i A i a Railway We on hand a desirable list or securities for investment paying Trotn I In 0 per cent. Interest. a i a i on application. FRED E. RIUA1DS A I Thte tradition of spring cleaning has got such a hold upou the housewife ttiat nathing but downright sickness will prevent her undertaking It.

It is a fearful amount of jnuaual exertion which she undergoes in this topsy- turvy pcouring and cleaning. Her pride and thoughts vl her neigh- bore, however, urge her to piertion beyond her st-engtjh. And very soon she feeU the reaction; excessive irritability and nervousness show I he overwork. This wear and tear MIES. I1IHLETT.

1 of spring clenning, unfortnn; tcly, isaddtd to a languor and tired feelii ih comes at this season. And the clred-out body and low, nervous tone iiivite host of disorders that 11 fleet 1'nrioiis parts of the body. How far pneumonia and otlier acute tnid cluonic disorders have taeir origin io nervous exhaustiou we do not but the mere we do know the nore close does the connection peem. It is Iprelty sure that a reduced state of health and weakness of body allows i weakest spot to be attaekct i Might resistance. The alood should not along, but move actively, like the mlddle- uian that it is, between slot lach nnd tissue.

Nourishment should be prompt, full anil just to brain, nerve and The case of Mrs. Gladys Kiblett of 1'eoria, 111., Is to the point. She sick and and tired. Sbe did what IhousatK.s huvft, done, aud like them she is no-v strong and well. She writes "For more than 12 years have been a most iris'erable suftVrer from female weakness and although we had a family physician engaged by the year to trent our 1m seemed to do me no good.

I hud greKt troublt with my lungs and year was advised to seek a change of climate or eUe prepare for death, as I was rapidly contracting consumption. I weighed but 83 pounds when six months ago I began the use of celery compound by the advice of a friend who had Leen cured by Its "Tu-ilay a yew all day, a washing and all my housewcrk, nnd as sweetly as a babe, and arise in the morning rested and refreshed. Six boU ties of L'uiii'e'd celery compound was all 1 needed lo completely cure me, and instead of dying, as predicted, I now weigh 145 polmds, and except a slight soreness, which can hardly bo called a pain, my lungs are all right, and as, I shall Uecp on the compound, I feel assured of my luytkh and comfort in the future. "I the women of America might fully appreciate the great benefits obtained by using Maine's celerv compound. 1 shall "cense to lev 1 a for having'been induced to use I'aine'a celery compound, and'if my letterj will help you any yoik are at liberty to use it." Work Warranted.

Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing (tone quickly and perfectly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call an get my prices and my nice stock of jewelry. Klnc clocks, watches anil chains for sale at reasonable prices. W.

M. FARRlHtiTON, 16 KEr With Mm. A. II. O'ren.

llwC you ran ge( a pouml ni nice ciindv nt my sture. fr'tff 1 A fine fine of tobnccoiaml tV. G.LVELL, Cor. flail Wilson Sto TFOOD This crowning triumph of modern miDing naienoe is absolutely the BEST FLOUR ON and is BO endorsed by ffinert cooks ALL OVER'THE ORLD. I Beware of: genuine jt.

Mr. Eluicr G. Llbbey has taken a position in Mr E. C. Patten's barber shop.

Mr. Greenleaf Mayo, of South Brewer, IB ill at hie borne at tbat end ot the city. Mr. Eob3rt Wheldon, of Old Town, was In the city yesterday visiting with I Mrs. Fred Mathewe, ol Augusta, Is visiting wit a Mrs.

Nathan at South Btswer. The schooner J. H. Wainwrlght Is or, Messrs.E.JI.K. railway recclv ng repairs.

Mrs. Avh I. Rowe, ol Hennon, has been visiting ih Mr. and Mrs. B.

Kowe, at their home on Senter street. Alderman C. O. FjirrlBglon'a' residence 'on Chamberlain being Improved by a coat paint on Kepairs and improvementftxare being made on! the Interior of the FlrsVCongre- Rational pijrsonage, on Main street. The weekly meeting ol the Teachc Bible Cliui, was held last evening with' Mrs.

q. O. Farrlngton, at her home on Chamberlain street. Yesterday was another very snmmerisb day, the heal) being about the same as. on Thursday, although It was tempered much by a cooling breeze.

Mr. Andrew Hopkins, of South Brewer, Is getting his nets ready and will soon have them set in the river, to entangle any palmon that may come their way. A parjty of the members of Qarfleld Lodge (jf Good Templars rode to Orono Thursday evening and visited the lodge there. A very plyasant time is reported. Pettie, of Providence, one of the owners of the steamer AwashonUfi being bulU at Harbour's yard.

Is In this city on business relating to the fine new boat. Snmc ol o-jr amateur gardeners have peas planted and will take great care of them roir now out, in the hope of having a dish of the delicious fruit by the Fourth of July. A slight blaze In the ell ot Capt. Shedd'8 house nt South Brewer yesterday afternoon, caused an nlurm to be rung. Tlie lire was put out however before the department arrived and the loss was small.

The new steamer waa not jlaunuhed from Harbour's yard 3'eptenlay as was Intended, on account of delay In getting the runs iu position. She Is to be put in tueiwatcr at about 7.30 o'clock this morning. Mr. Everett E. Johnson, ot Orrlngton, died yesterday, at the age of 53 years and 11 months.

Many friends will regret to learn of his decease. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. Kev. B. B.

Merrill, pastor of the First Congregational lurch, is to occupy the pulpit of Central church, in Bangor, Sunday, the pastor, Kev. E. B. Bary, being in Chicago. Mr.

Thomas Jotics, who is employed us bookkeeper for one of the contractors in the building of the Bangor Aroostook Railroad, above Erownville, has been at his South few days. The weather du-ing the past few days luta b'een warm enough for open cars on the electric railroid, hut it will probably be some ti me before any are put over here, as they would he rather cool to ride in in the evelning. Joseph Harlow has had a crew of men setting out maple trees In front of his houses, on Main street, South Brewer. He had quite a large number in place, and the appearance of his grounds will 'be greatly improved by them. Muster Harold J.

Hobinson, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kobiason, of Holden. died Thursday, at his home Iq that town, at the age of 5 years and 11 months, ffhe sorrowing oarents will have the sympathy ot all iu their loss.

The funeral Is to be held this at o'clock. A II null DAY. Act Itut Sam. Readers of THK WHIG will remember how, on the 15th day of August last year. Harvey A.

White, of this city, by a most courageous act, at the risk of his own life, saved twp young boys from drowning, in the river, near the sandbank, so called. THE WHioIs pleased to announce, this morning, that a very proper recognition hag been made of bis heroic act, and that yesterday he was the-recipient of a very handsome, appropriately inscribed, silver medal of honor from the Treasury Department ot the United States. fjltnce the time of the saving of the two boys, Page and Nickerson by name, Capt. John Gil man, Deputy Collector of Customs, at the port of Bangor, has been in correspondence with the officials of the Treasury Department In: regard to the matter, he taking an interest io the young life saver, and knowing his deed to be well worthy ot the boner that has now been bestowed. Some delay was occasioned by forms that were necessary, isterday morning Capt.

Oilman received tlie-tnedal and, at noon, presented it to ite, together with a commendatory letter from the Secretary of the Treasury. As qtatec above, the medal Is a very handsome one. On one side is, around the edge, the following inscription: ln testimony of brave deeds In saving life from, the perils of the the center is engraved the following: Harvey A. White, lor bravely rescuing twx boys from drowning, Aug. 15th, other side has in the center a raised representation of an angel lifting a drowning person from the water and around tile 3dge the inscription, "United Slates, 'ol America, Act of Congress, July, 1874.

The honor is 1 well bestowed and all of the young man's friends will be much pleased to learn of it. He is but about seventeen years of age and is one of the most efficient of THK WHIG'S carriers. HchooU. Yesterday was Arbor Day but t.bout the unly observance taken of it was iu the At several of these appropriate exercises' were held and trees planted in the forenoon and the remainder of the day wiis given the scholars, as holiday. Other took the whole clay off ai still ottiere kept sessions without servance of the occasion.

A the Iligl. School the following pro- gramme was given in the morning; Heading of Scriptures; lord's Prayer; rradipg concert by class A singing, America; reading. Trees and by Miss 7xrd recitation by fourteen pupils from clasf rending, Miss Josephine Holyuke; reading, Miss Blanche The school then adjourned to out of doors, where theie were recitations consisting of quotations by twelve scholars from class singing. Arbor Day, song to the tune of America aud taken from the Youth's Companion; rending In concert by class reading, Spare That Tree, Miss King. Then a tree ufus planted, all the scliolnrs taking part iii the and the exorcises were closed.

Anlie Eiwlaior Grammar school the principal, Miss a short talk on Day and then the scholars, for a half hour, wrote composition! 1 half of them on Arbor th- remainder on the Pine Tree." The following programnie esme next: Concert exerciser by tlie Ihlnd divit'loii of the school i poem, Pine Tree, Uy Kenney and Dora Copelaud; muling, Ui-e of Trres, Pierre; n-ailiug, 'I he Oak, Eddki (JUddcn; rending 1)3 Ella Senders and Bessie Baldwin; Savage auc Ijiura Reavllle; reading, Allcq Buy and Florence Baijbour; roaming, Fred Hall. Sonid of the compoaltiOnB were then A tiee wns to be planted by some of the bors in the cany At Uie Brimmer Grammar school build-, mg the Grammar and Intexmedlspe'Bufiools, joined in holding aud llie following programme Scripture aud. pi-jy'er, Miss Mutty; ihvooatiin, Annie, 'M. Alken; proclamation, A. L.

Dooey; grammar school.boyx; recitation, Mnrlcu EvaL. Kent; planting of trees by grammar TUB TAILOR OF 1-7 of BuIlvt'Praof Clolh. The most popular tailor i Germany today is 'neither Worth nor Felix; he is Ileinrich Tntil a month flgo no one bad ever heard of him outside of ihe poor quarter of Mannheim, Badqn, where he always finds in the Naundorff' annals Interesting reading followed his homely trade, making hlue trousers for workingmen and mending the troustrs of men of his kind. Now tils name is a mi I'm to every soldier and War Minister of 1 Kurope. He has been received In audience by Chancellor Capri vl; he has been courted by representatives of Austria.

and France, and his daily mail requires the services of a secretary. Scores of editorials have borne his name us a headline, und patriotic have eulogized him in verse. His name has been coupled with that of Moltke, and his achievements have given rise to new dreams ot German conquest. I Tlie small boys of the town gathered about to Jew at und mock him, hut Dowe worked on. His experiments were interrupted for weeks at a time for lark of money to purchase ammunition and chemicals.

tn the Interval he would ply his needle with especial diligence, would "save a few marks und then proreed with his higher labors. At lust, half confident of his success, he unfolded his pluns to a physician of Mannheim, who, after considerable hesitation, lent him 300 marks with which to continue his experiments. He could give no security for the muney and could only promise the doctor a percentage of future guias. A little more than a month ago he called upoo the commander of the garrison and asked him to tv try his bulletproof 1 The officer laughed iucred- ulously, but consented to accommodate him. About six months ago Dowe began to experiment with a peculiar kind of cloth, which he hoped to make popular with workingmen because of its durable properties.

By accident he put it through ft process which he has kept secret and to bis astonishment found its powers ot resistance almost Incredibly great. A discharged revolver bullet flattened against Its surface. Naturally for Dowe served his three years in the army-- visions of a bullet-proof uniform and hordes of soldiers standing up against flying lead missiles arose before htm. He continued his experiments with greater zeal. In the dusk of evening, after a hard day's labor, he stole out lo tlie shooting grounds of the Mannheim regiments, placed his cloth on tlie limbs of trees and began to fire at 1C with his army gun.

His fellow-laborers In the little shop thought him eraxp and kept him at a respectful distance. To the amazement of the officer and his aids, the experiments were successful and the bullets of the ordinary rifles made nu impression on the "dark blue cloth." The Lebel gun, "the terrible destroyer of men, 1 it is true, was not used iu the shooting; but Dowe is confident thut his cloth eventually will be able to flatten the bullets from the "Lebel barrel. The Mannheim commander sent the news of tlie Invention to the war olllcc in Berlin, and a day later Dowe was a faraous man. He Is about 34 years old, and a with two children. His education waa meagre and is probable that he no physical law.

He Is Intelligent, however, for a man of Ills clhss, and with the wealth which seems to be within his grasp he wilt be able to flt, himself for the comparatively important place which he may be called upon (o occupy. I in From the Chicago John Bruner, of 74 Milwaukee avenue, is the onner of clock that has ticked nway 3G5 to all it pear- ances IP good for as many more. It was made tn Bruatorp, Sweden, in 1528, by Sven Johan Molln and came i Mr. fifruner's possession during a recent visit to the old country. The clocft is a good timekeeper and has the advantages over timepieces of to-day! that what repairing Is nevflpeary can be done by a boy wi a MINE MELANGE.

Prosperous State of Affairs In Aroostook County. A Freak Iu the Fish Line and Other Matters. Nekttttne 're ihirsty, Get drink oi Mlner'p Ffdtt Ntfitr, 8ANDEJ) KV BBOUnTAT. foBK C1TT. In appearance, the clock Is a real curiosity.

It rests on a shelf about eight feet from The floor. There are no springs; 14 feet of rord. a small weight, such us Is used us a balance on ordinary scales, nnd two iron rings being the power that runs Ifc; The cord hangs loose at the bottom, 'Veins run through one of the rings to seep It straight and to prevent Us twist- tag. One epd M.uttnelu-d to a small spindle, on whlph It is wound, and the other passing through the second iron ring is fastened to the weight. The mechanism consists of only four and they made of wood.

Tlie pendulum is about two feet long and consists of iron rod, the regulator being a flat piece Iron, long since rusted with age. The figures 3 and 0 on the dial are npslde down. The clock has but one hand--the hour Indicator--but the space between the hours Is so divided that one tell by the location ot the hand exactly where, the minute hand would be. tThe dial bears this Inscription: tatiom.three-.bova from, intermediate, BHOATORP, 1528. ff 7 schoo pltntlng of trees by Intermediate) niJ there la hot, to.

MB recitatlbnIELgar 8, White, another clock In this AH A-rp'roiopfl inteUirinff-' He exhibiting It incr a Jailer Bickford, of Houlton, reports that on Friday last there were but two prisoners In the jail. This is the smallest number for years. Geo. H. Oilman, treasurer of the Aroostook County Agricultural Society, received last week, from the State Treasurer $160.07, the amount of the State stipend allowed the society.

Shipped from Houlton station, for the week ending May 6th, the following carloads: Potatoes, long lumber, bnrk, hay, leather, 2: fertilizer, miscellaneous, 10. Total, 30 curs. While Corydon Powers, of Caribou, was plowing his field last week, he unearthed a large potato in as good condition, apparently, as any potato kept in a cellar all winter. Mi. Powers will plant the potato and await results.

If Jhe succeeds In producing a frost proof qqality of potato place himself on record as being a public being a public, benefactor, A queer freak is the trou 1 1 with two heads at the Caribou fish hatchery. The little fellow Is as lively as any one of his family atad Is growing daily. Rents scarce in Caribou and the demand for tenement houses is growing every cMy. Many new dwellings should be erected in Caribou during the season Iffancocb. i GpuldsborO takes the lead jn its Fourth of July arrangements and weather or no weather they will nave jturkey dinner "Jind an oration.

The bicyclists of Augusta liuve practically de6ideo notto organize a wheelman's club, but fo follow the example set by the Portland riders a6d to unite with the other athletic Interests in a general club, whk-h in this will be the Kennebec Athletic Association. Tlie association i be organised wiimji time, and i probably put a baseball team in Ilie field lit ouce and a bicycle race the early sunHner. The voung men interested in fortuing ft Young 51 en's Christian Association io (JjilitN, have appointed a cbmmittee to draw up a constitution and report at m-xt meeting. Thursday's southeast gale and rain storm, which did so much damage io i i floods und injundaitons all along the New England coast, was not very seriously felt in this section, says the Eiistport Kriitinrl. It blew hard during a part of the duly, but not with suf- ficieht violence to caiise damnge to vessels or property, so far as heard from.

This is yet another reminder of the highly advantageous position which the towns of Washington Hancock counties, and adjacent; territory on this part of the curving shores of our State, occupy; and still further emphasized the claim often made that locality is highly favored through its immunity from such calamitous visitations as have carried ruin ard devastation in their course over the country and seas but a a hundred miles distant. This may he in a manner accounted for by the conformation of our coast, a gluuce at the limp shows to be an! immense bay with Ci.je Cod reaching out arm on the west, while the peninsular of Nova Scotia is eastern boundary. Storms following the Gulf Stream's course often us by, titter making their i presence ft-It along a pjart of the Massachusetts coast, and are next beard of at Halifax and Sablo Nliind, aud even as neir as St. John, N. without an indication more thun the a i flags displayed at the Signal Service Station here, to denote their near proximity, us has repeatedly heen the case.

HOXAftC'IX OF ALL HCttVEl'B. Xhr Hoy Who HU Onn Una Tlirm to Euil. Everybody wlr.it the New Yoik hoy is. lie Ulwuys comes from ilie East Side and lie always the office i i a week after lie has entered ic. He has his own ideas about dignity, and it is useless to try to chnnge or modify them.

His manifestations of "cussedness" are various. The writer waa in thellaw oflice of a friend IheWther day, wheu un elderly gentleman entered nnd addressed to the black eyed office boy guarding the rail before the inner rooms. "la Mr. in?" asked the white haired and venerable citizen. your nnme?" asked the boy coolly.

'Masked you if Mr. were in," said he'of the old school, reprovingly. '-Wlmt's your repeated the autocratic youth, looking the other in the eye. "That isn't what I came tell you," answered the venerable caller. "I came to pee if Mr.

were in. That is 1 asked you. That is I want to know." "Well, what's your name, IhenV asked the boy placidly. 'Is IK; in demanded tlie old' man, sternly. "What's your nauieV" repealed the boy calmly.

The venerable citizt'ii looked around and then gave a gesture of despair. "I'm Mr. Brown," he said in a subd'ued voice. you can't see the czar of that office in a voice: in wfich there was decision, but no trace of triumph. "Why?" asked the conquered New- Yorker.

"Because he'd "Well, take my name in and see if he won't see me." "He's engaged." "I don't care if he i Take my iinmi 1 to "I can't." "Why "He's 1 "Well, young man, you can go into bis private office and leave my card, can't you 9 "No. sir." "Whv not?" "Why with great sternness. "Because he's engaged on case iu Boston aud won't be iu town until tomorrow," and the boy began to question another visitor, in the Coolest of cool muunerg. The writer had an experience with the same boy. He culled up the lawyer's ohVe by.

Mr. C---- in?" he asked. sir," replied the boy. "What's your name?" never mind the name; I'll call him up ajjain." "Buf what's your name?" asked the boy "lie may want to knew." "Meyer mind. I won't bother you to tell him.

I'll call him up again or come in agaljn." "But what's your name?" persisted the boy. "Never mind, I say," said the other, prepared, to up the receiver In temper. "AH rlghr Mr, -said tlie boy sweetl j. That waa the riglit name. with Catarrh, is to stop it without curing it.

Tlio poisonous, irritating snuirs, strong caustic solutions, "creams," balms and the "like may, perhaps, palliate for a time. But they may drive the disease to the lungs. "The wrong is full of danger. The right is a proved one. It's with Dr.

Sajjo's Catarrh Remedy. It cures, perfectly and permanently, by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh. It has proved itself right, thousands of times, when everything else has failed. And this makes its proprietors willing to prove that it's the right thing for you, no matter hoV bad your case or of how' long standing. If they can't cure your Catarrh, they'll pay yon SJOO in cash.

Th' mean it. They're of their medi STRENGTH, VITALITY, MAN 160D. W. H. PARKER, M.

No. Bui finch BOSTON, chief conmtttwrr physician of the PEABODYMEOICAL IN was awarded the GOLD NCIML by the NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION for the PKIZK ESSAY on Exhausted Vitality, Kervoita and Phyuical and all Diseases and Weakness of Man, All t' ie 1 1 thu middle-aged and old, I 1 1 Corwnltnilon in or by letter. 1 1 L.W prospectiiB, with tratimoniiUs, FREE. book, THK i OF LIPE, OK TUB PRIZE EBBAT, ATTENTION HORSEMEN! LUMPS, Mc orl 2.21 136 invaltinble prescriptions, full gilt, only l.QOtnr mail, double aeafed. necitre from observation.

Dr. Parker's works arc the beet on the subjects treated published, and have an enormous Bale throughout this country and England. Read them now and leam'tp be STKONf IGOROUS and MANLY. llE'Aft Medical Keviaw. ON BABY Tlie greiit ROD of George Wllkfca sire of Kits, 2.16, Mary Mac, 2.IS' 4 (trial 2 1-J), and others In the lint, i stand tlie eeiisou of commencing April Jitli, in Bjuigor, at High Head Stock Farm Stables, Dulton Street.

Service feu. $50.00. P.trt due at time of service and part hi approved note. Address to A i 5th for further particulars, ST. STOCK A Stpplicn.

N- B. A that date. ST. I STOCK A Kangor, Miiine. on ciffi-rcnt liana Ixidj.

Tin-re i hail i Lin Imndfltu-d to nnd hold them i 1m viis taken nnd to mittens tk-d on his hands to keep liin 11 lil out of the an he would ncmuli i lie ejald in a git hit) hands loose, kimw i i I cured i We B.ITC iu ivcmii mending to others, GEO. H. tc JANKTTA HAKH1S, AVohetcr, Cuticura Resoivent I I 1 Skin r-irifler, and prc.it jli-uimoe the bloml uf ull 1111 ck-iiiuntH, and CUBA, the great nkln curt i dquislte Bkin hojiutifior, nnd restore the hair. Thi ES speck-a of itt blotchy nkln, nraJp mi pimples lo Berufuln, the HIGH AND LOW GRADE BI3YCI-3S. Call and Get Prices.

ajn-12 First of the Season i Price, CuTiruRA, 50 A 2 i Prepared by the 1'nTTtii A I I I A I A Coiu'bJtATloK, Runton. for How to Cure 61 pajjj, JO illuntratiucs, anil lUO touliiuonUU. i IKl purifled and h- CUTK-UttA doAl'. 1,1,... AND WEAKNESSES Of iiirttnDtly relieved 1 th.it in fluent, and i a i 1 i lin, Inniiinmation.rtnd WcjiKncas, the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.

There ts danger in It IB not simply the pain, but it is asnre sign of disorder internally. Hence it Is not enough to take something to stop the pain. The medicine should be a remedy which relieves the pain and and regulates the Btomach, blood and nervea. Otherwise the pain will speedily return. Take Dr.

Paul Bnber'a drape Cure. No matter whethor yours are tjict-bendaches, or nervous, or bilious, or neuralgic, Gripe Cure relieve you. And it fully cures xnosSpeople. We cannot explain how the such marvellous cures; that seems to offla of nature's secrets. But tlie lucky the grape extractive and the herbs used, celrtainjy does about splendid and wonderful Cureu Yet not an atom of the UBrml narcotic drtigs a In It--Just simply herbal extracts and the grape Costivenejs, a prolific source of headache, qufcklj- cured.

The nee of Grape Cure tones np the general health and makes yon feel stronger and like work. Sold at oil Draff Xr-ir il u. Ja 0 JAMES H. SNOW 25 West Market Square. nprts LATEST.

Fancy Ripe Pine Apples, Strawberries and Fancy Bananas. THOMPSON KELLOGG. may (5 ion: ZXTIVTIE: Creamery Butter AT FREDT. "VV JT-4 I JJ and State Str J. Carpets, Wall Papers, Upholstery, Draperies, We are the largest dealers in the'above lines of goods in Eastern Maine.

Select them All in one Store--We Have them all- Ana our assortment in each department was never larger or more varied than during the present season. And see them Combined as they Would appear in Your own home. The furnishing of a house is an art, and can be satisfactorily accomplished only when the Carpets, the Wall Taper, the Drapery, the Upholstery, the Ornamental Furnishings can be seen in combination. We carry all of these and combine them to meet your wishes. You save time, annoyance, uncertainty--see thpni as they i appear in your home.

Sr-l, Hew Line at Lou Prices. F1 Tie CHILDREN'S CARTS. WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, TRICYCLES, BASE BALLS, MITTS, BOXING GLOVES A I I A CLUBS and Sta.to St To the Honorable Judge of the County of Penobscot. i i i i i i of i a and K. 01 i i I I I i Ilijir- of a i IJjiiiSor, in hind dn i i a said i a sc-)6cd of thi; i i vlA One undivided lt.i!f of Ui.

i estate In the i of and dewnbeil iu let. A hit ur ni i i I and dcwiibed as i i i a -tn-c-t at UH- iiH-m-i' i Iron Imlt i.n the of a i i i i ir ttrcctn, liienco iiinj: i 01. n.i Olito titreel a i i Tj(i 1i'i-t lo In i i i of tin' Starri-lt lot, i i- 12 i i stum- i i i i i on i i I of i I i i i i i i end rf the on mild Marivii i i Inches tliL-nn- I i i i i i i 011 the i of i lot oi a i -1 tu Micitri A i a i I'L'iuilihC-ul Hcgjntry ol i i i'- fuut U) an I I on i i i i i A i i i i i i m.rti.i a on a i i I 1 J7 I Wild i i i a i c.inn'1 I-L, on i ol iron bolt on the Ji.irUi\i.-i -onu-r' of i Hi lot; lliurce hiiid i i i a i I 10 Die i i i Iroin the a i i ile-cribcd i i i i Ui H. i and i i 1 tu i i of the i i a I I 1 1 liCM-ribeil Jut and ln.u-i- ut i A I lot nr pineal uf I I vi i i tliereon in a i i i i I L-rly line of a i Un- o- liinil i to i Lv di-ed ddlod llrKt i at uiiples i i s-t and in the i of i i more or lof-, to i nor: 1 i i said i i hit i-ji-ti-rly In tlu- i i -j, tivL- feet to the line of a a i U. Hcnrborn lot i i at -j i i and in the i of mild Jk-arbon.

mt i i anples imnv i i 1 ttiunce Southerly at njrht one i 1 and siMi feet, moreor Ic.ss, to' a i aco easterly nib rlai. -tn- mayS No. 2 KENDCSKKAG DUI feet, more ct'jiLinp therefrom a -trip of a 1 ih fi fec.l, heretofore com cd wide of said lot, meiinlnj; the -aim- veyotl to Cah hi liy i reconled in I'enoljscol I I'aL'e excepting HIL- i i which IM i feet I feet. Sul. A i-ertnin lot or" jmivvl nl iliereon sitiune in bounded and describe.

1 a- i niencinjr at an iron boll on norih li beriitinl forty feet eaMoriy i i i of Market street; thuiu-u a -a north i of Cumberland street, foru" i thence northerly parallel i Mitrki-i llfty nine Dieuci- we-Lerly a a i Cumberland ntreet, i erly parallel with a atreei, i 'n place of bCKlnniue, being a part "of i i premises described In a deed and 1 renobsrot of Deeds, 1', 4th. A lot of land i i i i i i i i. siluate in Haneor, and and ril.i-i'. folluws, Commencing; at point In tht K.i- line of Market street, one anil ft of the North i of Cumberland --in-'' thence Northerly on said Market -tn-ei, i i fect LO the- North line of said Seavey pro pi rn thence 'Easurlr on said North i nd para. 1 idi the North line of Cumberland street, two feet; thenr-e Southerly parallel i i i Market street, i i feet', thence we-ti-rh i eaitl Cumberland street eiirhn I to place of beginning, being part of "me K.M*- premises rlescilbed in a deed recordel i i 1 Registry of Deeds, ol.

324. 5th. A lot of land i the i 1 situate iu Bangor and bounded as Commencing at an Iron bolt in the i i of Market llfty feet North from Hie Son line of Cumberland street, tlieuce bald Market street, flftv-IU-e feet; thenrc Kasti-r Parallel with North line of Cumberland ctrcci, 1 oighty-two feet; Southerly parallel said Market street, forty-six feet, thence erly parallel -with said Cumberland street, fom two feel; thence Southerly a a with -a! Market street, nine feet an iron bolt In Noril east corner of thence Westerly jiaraiit i i a i street, lorty feet lo place ol i i being parts of the" same premise. 1 scribed in tlejids reconlfd in I'enobfceot of ix-t'ds, VlC 3:19, and 324. Thfit it for the i of -said i thai said Real should be sold, and the eeede thereof out at nr otherw i-i for their benefit.

She therefore prays tliat License may be grant ed her lo and conve the di-i rlbcti lU'al at public or private sale acritrdmi; i i i i Law. I A A 1 H-in-ur, May 3d, STATE A I IVnnbsrot Court of rrubatP, A i TUT, Adjourned Session, Way 3d, A 11. Tpon the foregoing petition, tiiat sa petitioner i public-notice to all person- c'd, by causing a copy of the petition and tlil! L-PK thereon, to be i i once a week ihnf i sui-c-esMvely in the liangor Daily Whit; i i a newspaper publibliL-d in Bangor, in said i i thai they may appear at aCourt uf J'rolmte i County, to be he-Id at the Probate in Jljingor, on the last Tuesday in Slav, A I) nt ten of the clock In the forennon, and Mj.m tf any thi-j have, why the pniver of salil i i i i HlKHild not be A H. IH-RCESv. Attest: A K.

A KcgihU-r A true copv of the petition and order thereof, Attest. AMOS E. A IbylKtor. Irini For temperance people--a health- giving drink for the masses. Not a harmful ingredient in its make-up.

Nothing but the pnr 7 cst extracts of carefully selected herbs, roots, barks and berries. A ascent package makes Five Gallons of Delicioua, Strengthening, Effervescent Beverage. Be aure and get Hires' Allitheererolsfea were.tnt^sfUliigj, well, eiWblttng 11 carried out aidenjOTed by die or DSBSKODA'S DISCOVERY. ,1 nd li.The Great Blood and iBTurve Hemedy; i a robust GiVEsGEEATBEauLis. health Sprains and a conje, ifL cliildren conje, 1 School; at OT a 5 1 "a- We have now received our entire line of Spring Nock- ties and our stock is complete in every particular.

We can show you an endless variety of shades and ors in beautiful silks, made up in all the new shapes, ASCCT.S, anc Sows, BY HOI J. E. CHAPI i i MACH: a i m-T't RELIABLE 1 For fill 1 our i Meadow King and Old MIXED I FRED ATWOOD. OFFK I I I 1 I bo 1 1 OFFICE I i I ill I ui will find with all i a a A Vjw 'if AND THE- Wealso Call ana 'iok pnrIMBjOOljpeenCity. Uumt.anex- KNOW lt.l» It you an and 860113.

The Latest and Nobbiest Tie in Market. Call and examine our line, it will surJly tempt you. i 1 A WheelnTight Clark's Block, I A -rout, David Join: Flannels. Al best Flannels Rl .7 1 jgimiamimMimtntoH -j J. TiTf3rWiT7lrTJV 1 i Water-.

Heaters 1 er on the market, as their record can show an atAothet kind. References sent oii 3:.