rtical_Points. Carranza is peculiarly a

,, Wilson administration, politically speaking, Car-

d’s now being used along u) paralyze the voice.

!.;,s been having a whiff

comment of Demo- of Representaiive

•iiiims is a clear case

:mi! upstairs. I us every day or so

liiical conference the with Borne of the

m ipo leaders. He is

.pmion that the people ,,n in mind changing

rossing a stream or not.

f Illinois, discussing his Slate, said, “Gov.

pet out of the race for

-. The Democratic ,1 permit it. I would not

tins excess of modesty -cratio party first?

-11iv«? observers who ores have been point- dp for Governor in

ing to be remembered

however, is that ,■ d in 1908 and that

w York has been re-

Citiz-n. Mr. Hughes \ at trust the control

branch of the govern- able time pass from made so complete a

I artment of National muring of offices and of administration.

i- r that the old-line

:ing to the presence iheir campaign com-

:>'V Progressives are

i i- mocratic ticket this irt

in numbers propro- iiie member of a commit-

n embers. Consequently, .gressive a place that might

ieserving Democrat is a

jer vast*- da job. ) couldn’t even sign the

... without making a speech ; in.- me he told how his heart ,■ :he farmer who found it so

r, row money. Therefore the

f; s signed a bill which compels f eg farmer first to buy some

s n-al credit association, then

In• amount of money he wants to

r- to confine the use of his

ir- , ■ ipy to a few' objects, and

n. a long number of years in c i! lebt no matter how much

r m. date meantime.

.•'.pay ;ot President Hayes hi John W. Burgess has just lit to mind the fact that it is v the Hayes administration ir ame to power in Mexico,

j says his biographer, “was ott; r 1 with the way Diaz came

: ncy than was Mr. Wilson sed or assumed complicity

: killing of Madero, and there e violations of and dangers

nterests and the same

'tactions to be dealt with,

f was a practical statesman

ers—and to Mexico were

rty-live years of such peace as it had never before en-

nflection on Mr. Wilson is

italic platform of this year ■ t's Baltimore predecessor

g a declaration that the 'he document are made to be ".Ce as well as to be used in

The reason for the omis- r- > clear. The promises of

| plattorm were so much iv honored in the breach

the observance that the is year sought to duck the

invidious and odious eom- pir1- weVer, it is of small conse-

ise the St. Louis platform is iment which will be invoked >. xt four years. The chart

uitry’s progress during that afted at Chicago in the Re- tention.

ant to make this fight on the ,k"" w- will point you to the reflection

furnace fires which are blushing 1,1 -si::' -t the skies”, bawled Collier of “l3s "' ; .. to the Republicans,while de-

I c: ( !’ home consumption speech on Ut headed revenue measure which

y passed the House. All right, 1 osier. Ann the Republican party

ei r l place a firm grip on each one

••••'If, furry ears and point you to

furrowed warfields of Europe A red with the blood of count-

a, s slain with shot and shrap- e ir’ America”, carried to the American trucks and railroad

d from American guns, the of which revived furnace under the smothering in-

the Democratic tariff law, heaps of ashes before the

war broke out. Can you meet 11,6 argument?

UAK BILL (Swanville.)

dister w helping A. T. Nicker-

weoster was in Brooks July llH guest of Frank Quimby.

in„ 1 wis of Oxford, Mass., is visit- han 'n°ther, Mrs. Emma Cunning-

I .

.4

AUSTRALIANS PLAY BIG PART IN ALLIED DRIVE"

Photo by American Press Association.

VwV!. .Iij;ll,iiig by the Australian troops in France. Here is an official photograph showing ° * in^ )e ln<* breastworks In northern France after an engagement. fc

Washington Gossip. Democratic Discrimination in Munitions

Taxes.

Washington, nugust 7, 1910. Charges of gross discrimination by the Demo- cratic Congress against certain munitions manufacturers have been laid before the committee on finance of the United

; States Senate by Andrew C. Gray of

I Wilmington, Delware. Mr. Gray, for- mer attorney genera) of Delaware, and twenty other men from Wilmington, rep-

| resenting tne chamber of commerce of that city, spoke for the manufacturers of gunpowder and explosives located in Delaware and New Jersey. The pro- posed bill, whose idea is to make up the loss in tariff revenue due to tariff tink- ering, is regarded as another example of Democratic bungled legislation.

The charge brought before the com- mittee was that, out of more than three billion dollars worth of “material and provisions used in war,” exported from this country direct to the war zone, the Democratic war revenue bill proposes to tax only three classes of munitions: 1, copper; 2, guns, Bhells, loaded ammuni- tion, etc.; 3, gunpowder or other explo- sives.

A formal statement giving the mater- ial and provisions used in war and sent from this country direct to the war zone, which go scot free of tax under the Dem- ocratic bill, has been filed with the com- mittee. This includes “canned meats, army rations of various kinds, shoes,

Harness, sauuies, umnKeis,

kerosene, gasoline, acids, alcohol, loco- motives, parts of submarines, rangefind- ers, stamped metal, military equipment, swords, bayonets, bromine and other military gases, barbed wire and other products of iron and steel, horses to the value of $128,872,000 and mules to the value of $31,186,000.” None of these will be taxed by the new bill.

The proposed tax, Mr. Gray declared, would fall on thousands of individuals scattered throughout the country who have purchased powder stock. He esti- mates that the tax would be equivalent to $38 for each share of DuPont Powder stock alone held by any one. He de- clared that the net profits of that com-

pany were already heavily taxed. A new tax, he said, would mean a double taxation.

FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

WHITE’S CORNER, (Winterport.)

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett were busi- nesss visitors in Bangor July 28th.

L. C. Leavitt of Caribou was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Larby.

Miss Mildred Smith of Monroe spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Larby.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stevens of Monroe were guests July 30th of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nealey.

Miss Erma White was the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret White, in West Winterport for several days last week.

Mrs. Edna Harquail and daughter, Miss Avis, have returned from a three weeks’ viBit in Dover,N. H.,and Lowell, Mass.

Mrs. and Mrs. F. P. Clement, accom- panied by Miss Edna and Amos Conant, motored to Riverside Friday evening, July 28tb.

JMr. and Mrs. Walter Young, Mr. Cham- berlain and Miss Edith Hobbs of Brooks were callers at C. B. Jewett’s Sunday afternoon, July 30th.

Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins has gone to Orono for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. B. C. Ames. She will attend the centennial celebration at Fort Fairfield with the Ames family, all for- mer residents of that town.

B. C. Ames and family of Orono mo-

tored to town July 30th and were guests at the home of A. R. Wellman. Mrs. Clara Fish of Hampden accompanied them and spent the atiemoon with Mrs. E. E. Ritchie, who has been seriously ill for several weeks.

Mrs. C. H. Libby was in Swanviile last week, called there by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Emily Par- sons. Mr. Libby, Miss Louise and Mas- ter Lewis drove there July 29th to be present at the funeral and Miss Louise remained for a week with her aunt, Miss Cora Parson.

Your Brain Must Have Pure Blood. No more important physiological discovery

has ever been made than that the brain re-

quires a due supply of pure blood. It is esti- mated that this organ receives as much as one- tenth of all the blood that is sent from the heart—a great deal more than any other organ of the body. If the vitality of the blood is im- paired, the blood then' affords the brain an im- perfect stimulus and there is mental and phy- sical languor, sluggishness or inactivity.

Pure blood is blood that is free from humors, it is healthy blood, and the term pure blood as it is generally used means blood that is not only right in quality but also in quantity. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich, red blood. This is one of the great trutbB about this great medicine.

Farmers Profit From War Orders.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 7, line. Efforts ot the Democrats to make po- litic0.! capital of the war-order prosper- ity enjoyed by certain industries at the

present time, were given an effective check in the Senate a few days ago when Senator Curtis of Kansas replied to an address of Senator Shafroth of Col- orado. Shafro'h had been expatiating upon Ihe wonderful prosperity the coun-

try is now enjoying under a Democratic administration, though he had nothing to say about the depression that follow- ed the enactment of the Underwood

j tariff law. Curtis suggested that Sha- froth should entitle his address “A trib- ute to the European war,” and then said:

“We are all glad the farmers are

prosperous, and especially those of us from agricultural States, but the truth is that our sale of wheat, to Europe dur-

| ing the first year of the war compared

j with the first year of the present tariff

j law in time of peace increased from i $103,595,000 worth to $316,262,000 worth, ! a gain of 205 per cent. Our wheat is I used to feed the armies of Europe. But | what was wheat worth in this country ■ at the beginning of the war? To show

j the effect that the war has had upon prosperity let us take for comparison

I the year from September, 1913, to Sep- tember, 1914, the year of peace and the first year of the Underwood law, and compare it with September. 1914. to September, 1915, the year of war and the second year of the Underwood law.

“During the year of peace we sold in breadstuffs to Europe $181,484,000 worth. In the year of war we sold $567,607,000, a gain of 213 per cent.

“In the year of peace we sold to Eur- ope horses to the value of $3,177,000. In the year of war we sold them horses to the value of $82,276,000, a gain of 2,- 490 per cent.

“In the year of peace we sold to Eur- ope mules to the value of $622,000. In the year of war we sold them mules to the value of $18,041,000, a gain of 2,795 per cent.

“During the year of peace we sola to

Europe hay to the value of $790,000. During the year of war we sold to Eur- ope hay to the value of $2,263,000, a

gain of 233 per cent.

“During the year of peace we sold to Europe meat3 and dairy products to the value of $138,736,000. During the year of war we sold them meats and dairy products to the value of $243,098,000, a

gain of 75 per cent. “During the year of peace we sold to

Europe sugar to the value of $4,341,000. During the year of war we sold to Eur- ope sugar to the value of $36,816,000, a

gain of 748 per cent. “Why should not^ the farmer of this

country be prosperous when he is feed- ing the greatest armies that this world has ever seen?

“Does the Democratic Party think that there is a farmer in all America that can be deceived as to the reason of their present prosperity or that has for- gotten the conditions that prevailed in this country the year before the war ard the first year of the Underwood law upon our statute books?”

When lohnny Will Come Marching Home.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt was in Eastport Aug. 1st in his schooner yacht Half Moon with his family. They will occupy their cottage until late in September at Campobello island. Mr. Roosevelt stated that the government expected to have the Second Maine regiment back from the Texas border early next month.

YOUR KIDNEYS Belfast Residents Must Learn the Import-

ance of Keeping Them Well.

Perfect health means that every oigan of the body is performing its functions properly.

Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if the kid- neys are weak and disordered.

Thousands testify that Doan’s Kidney Pills have a reviving action on weak kidneys.

What this remedy has done in so many cases

of this kind is the best proof of its merit. Read the following. It’s testimony grate-

fully given by a resident of this locality., J. C. Meader, R. F. D. No. 3, Ellsworth, Me.,

says: “All that I said in praise of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills some years ago still holds good. One of the family was caused a great deal of suf-

fering for years by kidney complaint and Doan’s Kidney Pills proved their merit by quickly making a permanent cure. I, myself, have used Doan’s Kidney Pills with good re-

sults.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask

for a kidney ren edy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Meader had. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

; you CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS | What causes the color to fade from | pink cheeks and red lips? In a word, i it is thin Wood.

When tho fading color in cheeks and lips is accompanied )■ a loss of bright- ness in the eyes a 1 an increasing heaviness in the step, i!:e cause! is to be

I sought in the state of the Wood, i A hundred causes may contribute to ! the condition of thin blood that is ■ known as anemia. Overwork, lack of i out-door exercise, insntlicient rest and I sleep, improper diet, these are a few

of them. The important thing is to re- I store the blood to normal, to build it ; up so that tho color will return ta j cheeks and lips.

Dr. Williams’ I’ink Pills are the great | blood builder and invigorator. Theybe- | gin at once to increase tho red corpus- I cles in the blood and the new Woodcar- | ries strength and health to every part

of the body. Appetite increases, diges- tion becomes more perfect, energy and ambition return.

A booklet, “Building Dp the Blood,’* will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. if you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on re-

ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50.

Recruits Wanted for 2nd Maine A Recruiting Office Opened in Bangor. A recruiting party under Capt. Henry W.

Owen Jr., Coast Artillery Corps, N. G. S. M., arrived in Bangor last week from the mo-

bilization camp at Augusta and opened a gen- eral recruiting station in the Armory of the Machine Gun Company, 2nd Infantry, N, G. S. M., at 77 Central Street. Here the party is

ready to receive applicants for the enlistments in the 2nd Infantry, now on the border, and it is hoped that many young men in this city and

vicinity wiir come forward to join the 1100 Maine men already doing splendid service near

the Mexican line. The recruiting party con-

sists, in addition to Capt. Owen, of Sergeant Earle R. Starkey and Corporal, Charles A.

Starkey of the 3rd Co., C A, C.f of Auburn, Me., and private Lyman I. Collins of the 6th Co., C. A. C., of Sanford, Me. The recruiting office will be open daily from 8 a. m., to 5 p, m., and all information will be gladly furnished applicants for enlistment. An inquiry by mail will receive prompt attention.

Recruits for the 2nd Maine enlisted by Capt. Owen's party will be sent at once to Fort Williams, on Cape Elizabeth shore, 20 minutes ride by trolley from the center of Portland, which fort has been designated as the recruit rendezvous for the Maine regiment. There the men will be fully equipped and their mili-

tary training begun, and as they accumulate

they will be sent in parties to Texas, where

they will join the regiment and will be assigned to companies. While it i6 not possible for the

recruiting officer to enlist men for specific com-

panies of the regiment, this assignment of men

to companies being the prerogavive of Col. Hume, the regimental commander, the colonel in making these assignments will so far as

possible consider the wish of the recruit, i This is an exceptional opportunity for young men who do not wish to absent themselves

i from home for several years, but who wouid

| like to fit themselves for the military duties ! which are equally the obligations of all able-

; bodied citizens. Tne Maine regiment will pro- ! bably be absent on the border only a few

months, yet while there will have the most

thorough training possible. The trip to Port- land in itself, and the stay at Fort Williams will be an interesting experience. Not only is Fort Williams itself one of the largest and most complete coast fortifications in the

country, but it is located on the shore of the world-famous Casco Bay, in the midst of one

of the most populous and gayest summer re-

sorts in the State. The opportunity to see

something of one’s own country afforded by the trip to the border and return, is indeed one

to be envied by all. The regulations prohibit the enlistment of

any married man or man with dependents who would suffer through his absence. Indeed,one of the needs for additional men is to replace the married man already at the border who are

to be released from service on account of the need of them at home. What are wanted are

strong and able young men, who are not afraid of roughing it and who take seriously the

obligation of all such to fit themselves to de- fend their country in case of need.

The recruit is completely supplied with new

clothing at the expense of the government,and from the moment he is accepted is sheltered, clothed, transported, and subsisted by the

government. He is also provided with the best medical and dental service, and, better still, is taught how to avoid the need of a doc- tor. In addition to being thus supplied throughout his service with all the necessities of life, the recruit receives in money $15 a

1 month at the start, and if he is intelligent,well conducted, and attentive to duty he is certain

of advancement to higher grades bringing higher pay.

The applicant for enlistment must be five feet, four inches in height in his bare feet, must weigh not less than 120 nor more than 19C pounds, stripped; must be a citizen of the

United States, must be not less than 18 nor

more than 45 years of age, must be of good habits and character, and must, in general, be

physically and mentally capable of performing all the duties required of a modern soldier,

! All of these requirements are to be rigidly in- { sisted upon, not only for this service but here-

| after in all organizations of the National Guard, j whether at home or in service,so that member-

■hip hereafter in these organizations will atamp j a man aa not only a patriot bat aa one of the :

physically elect of the community. Nearly nine hundred men are required to

fill the prospective vacancies in the regiment and to build it up to war strength, and to se- cure them recruiting offices have been opened in Augusta and Caribou as well as in Bangor. From these stations as centers an effort will be made to cover the whole territory from which the 2nd Regiment is drawn.

Maine’s response to this new Call of the na- tion for men should be as prompt and generouB as was that when the original call came over a

month ago. The people of the State are proud of the fact that they have sent the finest and best equipped body of men already at the bor- der, and they should take the same interest in making that body of men a competent regi- ment, ready for any duty that may be assigned to it.

SOOTH MONXVILLE.

Mrs, Jennie Griffin, who lost her mind about four years ago, died last Sunday morning.

C. S. Adams took a party in his auto to Hall- dale last Saturday night to attend the revival meeting.

Mrs. Sarah Bryant, who has been spending a few weeks with her children in Massachusetts, returned home last week.

There is an abundance of hay this season, but farmers have tc put some of the crop into the barns in~a poor condition.

Mrs. Hattie Gilman and son Harold of South Braintree, Mass., are spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Conner.

Simeon Bryant, who is working at the City Farm of Haverhill, Mass., was at home for a few days and George Colby has secured a posi- tion there and will accompany him back this week.

Edward Leighr, who had spent a few days with C. S. Adams, has returned to his work in Providence, R. I., accompanied by Edmund Adams, who has secured a posiiion there.

'Jiiudrsii Cry FCR FLETCHERS

CASTORIA HALLDALE.

Frank Clement is cutting U. V. Stevenson's hay.

Several from South iviontville attended the meeting here last Saturday evening.

Mrs. Wm. Rolfe and little daughter of Low- ell, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Rolfe’s aunt, Mrs. Bert Hall.

Mr. Davis preached two very interesting sermons here last Sunday and will preach here again next Sunday at 11 a. m., and in the

evening. He expects to be here at the meet-

ing Saturday evening. Fred A. Clement died July 27th of pneu-

monia after an illness of one week. He worked haying just one week before he died. He leaves a wife, four daughters and one son.

His funeral was from his late home Saturday, Rev. W7m. Snow of Unity officiating.

MAINE FAIR DATES.

Aug. 15, 16, 17—Waldo county, Bel- fast.

Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25—Eastern Maine, I Bangor.

Aug. 29,30, 31, Sepc. 1 —Central Maine, Waterville.

Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7—Maine State, Lewis- ton.

Sept. 12, 13, 14—Waldo and Penob- i

scot, Monroe. Sept. 19, 20—Unity Park Association,

Unity.

Cut This Out— It Is Worth Money

Cut out this advertisement, enclose 5 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will re- ceive in return a trial package con- taining:

(1) Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound, the standard family remedy for coughs,, colds, croup, whooping cough, tightness and soreness in Chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. \

(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over- worked and disordered kidneys and bladder ailments, pain in sides and fcack due to Kidney Trouble, sore

muscles, stiff joints, backache and Cheumatism.

<3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Especially comforting to stout persons, and a purgative needed bv everybody with sluggish bowels and torpid liver. You can try these three family remedies for only 5c.

SOLD EVERYWHERE

________ o

Let William Tell Don’t take our

word for the extra goodness of the bread, cake and pas- t try made from this special flour, milled from Ohio Red Win- ter Wheat. Order a sack today and let it do its own talking— it’s the only way to learn what your baking will gain through

Ulr __

FUK ftf YOUR GROCERS

LEWISTON, MAINE. tatl Term opens Tuesday, September 12, 1916 Largest and most sue cesstul Business College 1 M dm*. Annual enrollment over Five Hundred Comp ete courses and thorough instruction by specialists in Bookkeeping’ Bill Clerking, Banking, Auditing, Wholesale and Corporation Accountings' Penmanship, ripe ling, Cumnerc.i, Law, Com nereial Arithmetic, Business ibngllsh, rihorthand. Stenutypy, Typewriting, and other Commercial Sub-

ject.3-., special attention is given those taking our Private Secretarial and Civil Service Courses. We have a Normal Training Department for those wishing to qualify as Commercial and Shorthand Teachers. Our graduates are receiving from $600 to $10,000 per year and the demand made on us for young men and women eligible to lucrative business positions is far greater than our abi ity to supply.

Mail us this coupon and we will forward our free illustrated catalog.

Name .City. \

Street.State.

bliss business college, lewiston, Maine. »p2»

CAMDEN-BELFAST AUTO SERVICE.

Beginning May 29, 1916. Leave Belfast. Windsor Hotel, I Arrive in Camden, 8.00 a. m.; 12.00 p. m.; 3.00 p. m. | 9-30 a. m.; 1.30 p. m.; 4.30 p.m. Leave Camden, Bay View House, I Arrive in Belfast, 9.30 a. .n.; 1.30 p. m., 4.30 p. m. | 11.00a. m; 3.00p. m.; 6.00 p.m.

SUNDAY SERVICE | Leave Belfast at 8.30 a m, arriving in Camden about 10 00 a m

Leave Belfast at 2.00 p m, arriving in Camden about 3.30 p m Leave Camden at 10 00 a m, arriving in Belfast about 11 00 a m Leave Camden at 4.30 p m, arriving in Belfast about 6 00 p m

Fare, $1.00. Round hip, $2.00. EXTRA CARS FOR CHARTER- SPECIAL TRIPS ON APPLICATION

MAINE TRANSPOR1ATION COMPANY. ORRIN 1 DICKEY. Manager. Phone 316-3, Eelfast, Maine.

PRESTON’S j Livery, Boarding & Transient Stable j Is situated on V\ ashington street jest (fl f ain street. 1 have single and *

double hitches, buclboards, etc. Careful drivers if desired. Your patron- age issolicited. Telephones—stable 235-2, house 61-13. Iy28

W. G. PRESTON. Proprietor. j

1 ^UE-TyOURCROrF DECIDE^r] They will tell you to use E. FRANK COE FERTILIZERS. Manufactured

^ in the Best Equipped Factory in the Country at Belfast, Maine. ? > JACKSON & HALL BELFAST AGENTS. C

\ THE COE-MORTIMER COMPANY, NEW YORK j

—--1-1- "T 31.5-n T

ESTABLISHED 1829. | The Republican Journal j j_ BBf

f1 The Journal for 1916 will continue the policy it f has followed in the past. It has been and will be

\ a home paper in the fullest acceptance of the

| term. It is the work of home people and devoted

I to home interests.

| OUR CLUBBING OFFERS 1 The Journal and Farm and Home, $2.00 ;

181 (3 • The Journal and McCall’s Magazine, 2.10

1 The Journal and Woman’s Magazine, (. 2.25 *

Thfc PUBLICATIONS INCLUDED IN OUR CLUBBING OFFER A1AY BE SUNT 10 DIFFERENT ADDRESSES. g

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: One year, S2T0, Six months, $1.00; three months, 50 cents. | j SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. |

| Republican Journal Publishing Company, Belfast, Maine.:

»