Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 15, 1908

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TABLES TURNED '-■m, -H By Mr. Tail on His m ',‘V V Rival Mr. Bryan. Gets After Three-limes Candi date’s Own Political Record. WhtR He Finishes Bryan Sits Down And Vary Far Back. Cincinnati, Sept. 14.—Asserting that his official record, his speech of ac ceptance and subsequent utterances are ample indications of his own politi cal position, William H. Taft today re plied to Mr. Bryan's comment on the Roosevelt letter, by switching the spot light of inquiry back to Mr. Bryan's own political record and making an analysis thereof. This is Mr. Taft's reply: “In my notification speech and in other speeches, made since, I attempt ed to make clear my position on all issues of the campaign. If Mr. Bryan has been unable to understand them 1 cannot make them clear. I stand on iny record in office and what I have said. Mr. Bryan should devote a little time to his own record, from which he seems to be struggling to separate himself, with all the adroitness jc quired in a 12 years hunt for an issue on which he can be elected President. The readiness with which Mr. Bryan in successive Presidential campaigns passes from one paramount issue to another, shows that the chief consider ation which has affected his selection of an issue has been its plausibility in attracting votes. He presents the re markable spectacle of one who has been seeking the Presidency for 12 trnupa iirilhttnf uimnouu ;i till U'if limit fit flial responsibility, and without the opportunity to tent the various propo sitions which he lias advocated for re forms, and yet of having the event demonstrate what a colossal failure lie would have made in each instance, had he been permitted to carry his proposals in the policies of the country. He does not now' say whether ho is still in favor of the free coinage of silver. He does not now answer the question whether, if he were President and an exigency should arise in which he would be called upon to exercise his discretion affirmatively to main taining the parity between gold and silver, he would exercise that dis cretion. He has not permitted him self to discuss in this campaign thu issue of anti-imperialism, which was tho paramount issue in 1900 as he de clared, and in respect to which the policy of the Republican party lias been vindicated by the event, so that tranquility and a good government, exist in the Philippine Islands and even the Independtstlas prefer Repub lican victory to Mr. Bryan's prom ises.” "He now says that he favors the more rigid regulation of the railroads, in 1906 he expressed the view that the railroads could not be regulated be cause the railroads would own the regulators appointed by law, and therefore he was in favor of govern ment ownership. We hear nothing from him on this subject. Instead, by describing his platform not only as an announcement of principle but as a protection against uncomfortable is sues, he has attempted to give bond to keep the peace with respect to govern ment ownership, which by its mere announcement showed its lack of the vote-catching quality. He professes to have been the father, and now to lc the heir of the Roosevelt policies and yet in no campaign of three in which he has taken part and two of which he himself led, did he make them the paramount Issues. Indeed, in the Parker campaign, he took occasion to charge Mr. Roosevelt with tnilitiarism and with being completely subject to the influence of corporations, only to see him win by the greatest peace triumph of the world, and secure such an effective stamping out of certiorate abuses as to elicit the admiration of the entire country. "Mr. Bryan professes to be the great friend of labor, and yet he was one of the chief supporters in the passage labor helpless for four years. He then proposed us u remedy for the disasters to which labor whs thus exposed the Issuing of a r.O cent dollar which would have cut in half such wages as there were, anti would have led to the hard est kind of struggle on labor's part to restore Its wages to its proper equival ent under the gold standard. The country has been most fortunate that the fallacy of Mr. Bryan's railroad proposition has been exposed without the cost of putting them into actual governmental practice and it will he fortunate indeed, if the danger of four years depression, to which it would be exposed in case of Mr. Bryan’s elec tion. may be averted, and if by Repub lican success in November, and sub sequent prosperity and by a clinching of the Roosevelt policies he may be again shown to be a prophet without honor." AUGUSTA LOCALS. Card of Thanks. The undersigned wish to thank their friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown in their bereavement through the death of the late Mrs. Thomas P. Kenney and for the many beautiful floral offerings. THOMAS P. KENNEY. MRS.&M J. COSTELLO. MRS. L. K. ROWE. MIS NORAH O’DEA. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. E MURPHY. MRS. THOMAS LANDERS. CAMBRIDGE. ___ Mrs. Wm. Folsom is visiting in Dex ter this week. Simeon Wilder is improving in health rapidly and is able to be about the street. Louise Holt is stopping at Albert Lander’s a few weeks. Mrs. Elsie Nutter has returned to Milo. Mrs. Florence Wilder was in Kanger ville Sunday. Walter Ring was in Dexter Mon day. OUR NEXT PRESIDENT Hon. William H. Taft, Who Sends Con gratulations to Our Next Governor, Hon. Bert M. Fernald. STEAL SI 0,000. BostonThieves Steal From H. G. Baxter’s Auto. Brunswick Man Robbed of Certi fied Checks at lire Hub. Bank at Portland Kotified and Payment Stopped. Boston, S pt. 11. A robbery of $10, OOO worth of rtified chocks on the Ch;iprn:in Notional Hank of Portland, Me., was report! d to 111*' police* today by llithy I tax tor of Brunswick. Mo. TiT*r I* I)h* ry tok place from Air. f.axt*•r’.‘ a ul**n labile. The cheeks Were in a suil can-, with several other picc**s of property owned by Baxter. PAYMENT IS STOPPED. Mr. Baxter Notified Chapman National Bank of h'is Loss. Portland, Mr., Sept. II -The Phap DON’T BLAME HER For she cannot help it. Women are often cross, irritable, hysteric, anil declare they are driven to' distrac tion at the slightest provocation. Men cannot understand why this should be so. To them it is a mys tery because in nine times out of ten this condition is caused by a serious feminine derangement. A remedy is necessary which acts directly upon the organs afflicted, re storing a healthy normal condition to the feminine system, which will quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous and irritable conditions. Such is LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND The following letter serves to prove this fact. Mrs. Mattie Copenkaver, 315 So. 21st St., Parsons, Kans., writes: For two years I suffered from the worst forms of feminine ills, until I was almost driven frantte? Nothing but morphine would rejjgyg^ne. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound brought me health and .hapjancse and made me a well woman.*1 FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lvdifi E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs^Bas been the standard remedy for fertile ills, ind has positively cured thousands of tvomenwho have been troubled with iisplacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, seriodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency,indiges ;ion, dizziness, ornervous prostration. Why don’t you tHKt ft A>w-S‘ Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address. Lynn, Mass. man National Bank had rect ived in formation from Hartley C. Baxter that two certificates of deposit on that bank had been stolen and was requested to stop payment on them, which was done. The certificates were for $2500 ami $7500 each. They were in a suit ease which was taken from Mr. Bax ti r's automobile in Boston Friday. The paper was not endorsed and was val ueless to any one except Mr. Baxter. No word of the recovery of the cer tificates had been received today, by either the bank or Mr. Baxter. SENATORS-ELECT. FIRST DISTRICT. George II. Smith, Waterboro, (Rep.); hr ward F. Rowell. Berwick, (Rep.); Benjamin F. Hamilton, Dayton. (Rep.); Fercival r. Baxter, Portland (Itep.); William H. Rooney, Portland (Rep.), John K. Warren, Westbrook (Rep.); Ed ward W W heeler, Brunswick (Itep.). SECOND DISTRICT. Rind ley M. Staples, Washington, (Demo); Charles H. Osgood, Lewiston, (Deni.); Hev.itt M. Rowe, Turner. (Deni M. H. Hastings. Bethel. (Rep.). Bertie Boynton, Jeffeerson (Deni.). THIRD DISTRICT. George E. Macomher, Augusta; W. E. Reynolds. Winslow: Arthur E. Shaw, Clinton, all Republicans. FDi'RTH DISTRICT. James B. Mullen, Bangor (D«*m.): W. Scot t (Kellogg, Patten (Deni); Francis W. Hill, Exeter (Deni.). REP.-ELECT. FIRST DISTRICT. Frank .1. Smith. Riddeford, (Deni.); .Ii s**ph C. Ronrnssrt, Riddefnrd, (Rip.); I Rather R. Moon Saco. (Drin.j; Charles M Sleeper. South Rerwick, (Dcm); (h (ir^p Kiin ry, Sanford, (Rep.); Carl IIlanni'onl. Nowheld, (Rop.); William I*. F* iRnson. Shaplei^h. (Rep.>; Oscar t\. Hanson. Hyman. (Rop.); Marry M. Varnoy, Lobanon, (Rep.); Cecil F. (’lark. Hollis, (Rep.); Fdvvard Whlte houso. Davton. (Rop.); Sidney R. Smith. Berwick, (llep.»; C. E'lwanl Bartlett, Elliott, (U p.); Jnsiali Chase, Vi irk. (Dom.) Alvah Suaw, Brunswick (Din), Lemuel H. Stover, Hruuswiek (Dim.). Otis S. Trillion. Westbrook (Hep.). Charles W. Mace, Westbrook (Dom.): W. F. Spear. South Portland (Hop.). Herbert A. Lombard. Bridgton (Rep): Frank O. Whitnev. (lorham (Rep.); Freeman M. Grant. Freeport and Pownal (Rep.): I{. M. Moulton. Falmouth and Cumberland (Dem.i: It. Cousins, Standish and Se hago (Hep.)' R. K. Baldwin, Standtsli and Sebagn: Henry S. .Ionian, Windliam and Cape Elizabeth (Rep.); Lemuel S. Day. New Glim-ester (Deni.); Nathan Paul. Otistleld (Rep.); John A. Snmv, Scarboro (Rep.). SECOND DISTRICT. Clarence H. Merrifield, Rockland, (Deni.); Lueiiis H. Duncan. Rockland. (Dem.i; Arthur H. Packard. Rnckporl, (Dem.); job H. Montgomery, Camden, (Dem.); Moses R. Spear, Warren, (Dem.); Elduan Orff. Cushing, (Dem.); Robert A. Harrington, South Farming ton. (Dem.) Joseph McLain, Bremen (Dem AVi 1 liam G. Hodgkins, Damariseotta (Dem.); Linwond H. Dow. Diesden (Rep.); John r. Kelley. Boothbay (Rep.). Merton O. Edwards. Henry E. Frost, William H. Hines and .1 B. Couture. Lewiston (Dem.): George C. Wing. Au burn (Rep R. R. Bradford, Livermore (Rep.); H. H. Putnam. East Livermore (Dem.'; William I). Trufant. Durham (RejV); El win E. Addison. Leeds (Rep.); H. E. Cor.lidge. Lisbon (Rep.); Charles E. Allen, Minot (Dem.). THIRD DISTRICT. John A. Peters. Ellsworth (Rep.); G. Raymond Joy. Eden (Rep.): Olivei Bow Fy. Swan Island (Rep.); Joseph D. Har mon. Ston'ngton (Dem.),; Frank B. Mer rill. Blue Hill (Rep.); James H. Jones. Bueksport (R-p.): Herbert D. Silsby. Au rora (Rep Andrew D. Havey, SuUivan (Dem.). Charles L. Andrews. Louis -A. Bur leigh. Augusta. Edwin L. Bussell. Gar diner. Arthur Holt. Clinton; Benjamin’ L. Hussey. Windsor: W. A. Lord. Vas- I saI’ooro; Irving W. Ci'.hert. Litchfield: Henry F. Cummings. Manchester; Henry H. Blake. Monmouth: Benjamin L. Charles, Rome: s Allen E. White, Wayne, all Republicans. FOURTH DISTRICT. G. G. Wekl, Old Town, (Dem.); Pat rick H. Dunn. (Dem.) William Conners, Walter Ross, Freder ick H. Strickland, Bangor (Dem Old Cumberland Redeems Herself. Portland, Sept. lt.-The Advertiser (Re publican) claims the Republicans have carried Cumberland county which went completely Democratic two years ago, while the Argus (Democratic) conceded defeat excepting only sheriff and coun ty attorney, which offices they claimed were in doubt at 9.30. HANCOCK COUNTY. Republicans Carry Everything—Bur leigh Runs Ahead of Ticket. Bangor, Me.. Sept. 14.—(Special).—The returns received li?re from Hancock coun ty show that the entire county ticket has been elected by the Republicans, and that they have also elected all except two of their representatives. The average ma jority on the county ticket is 500. Mr. Burleigh has evidently run ahead of the head of the ticket, and his plurali ty in the district will he not less than 2500. j Washington county has elected its coun ty ticket by 500 or over. Aroostook coun I ty gi\es 300C for the head of the ticket. Mr. Guernsey is elected by a plurality of over 3000. VOTE OF GARDINER. For Governor: Fernald. Gardner. Perry. Ames. (Rep.) (Dqm.) (So.) (Pro.) Ward 1, Ward 2, Ward 3. Ward 1, Ward 5, Ward 6, 105 79 2 100- 61 2 1 96 79 131 89 1 1 131 110 1 142 69 2 4 Total, 703 For Auditor: 705 490 S 12 Hatch. Mower. Perrigo. Ward 1, Ward 2, Ward 3, Ward 4, Ward 5 Ward 6 107 102 102 132 130 116 76 62 74 84 107 63 Total, 726 For Congressman: Bur 468 12 leigh. Hen derson. Ward 1. Ward 2, Ward 3. Ward 4, Ward .3, Ward 6. (Rep.) 107 103 103 133 119 117 Gould. (Dem.) 74 60 71 79 108 64 Ster ling. (Pro.) (So.) 4 1 118 436 Total. For Senator: Republican. Macomber. Reynolds. 10 Ward 1. Ward 2, Ward 3, Ward 6, Ward 5, Ward 4, 104 102 99 143 113 133 103 102 91 143 129 131 Sliaw. 105 102 97 146 135 132 Total. 694 Ward 1. Wa rd 2, Ward 3. Ward 4. Wa rd 5. Ward 6, 701 Democrat. Johnson. Lewis. 717 76 62 84 109 65 76 62 80 87 120 70 Weston. 76 62 75 84 107 65 Total. 471 Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3 Ward 6. 465 Prohibition. Stewart. Briggs. 469 4 Ewer. 6 1 Total. For Clerk Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Wa rd 11 of Courts: Jones. (Rep.) 107 102 105 12 11 1:13 116 Bartlett. Dem.) 76 62 73 83 106 65 Hale. (Pro.) 6 1 1 '..in i For County Attorney: Ward Ward Ward Ward Wan! Ward 6, Hildreth. (Rep. Pro.) io.-, 103 101 TilS 127 Beane. (Dem.) S3 62 71 90 115 76 Total. For Judge of VVa rd Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward 696 Probate: Cook. (Rep. Pro.) 107 102 102 133 120 150 497 Fuller. (Dem.) 76 62 74 85 108 65 Total. 714 470 For Register of Probate: Leighton. Knowlton. Woodward. Ward 1. Ward 2, Ward 3. Ward 1, Ward 5, Ward 6, (Rep.) 108 102 103 135 135 146 (Dem.) 75 62 (Pro.) 62 83 107 65 Total. For Sheriff: 729 465 Ward 1. Wa rd 2, Ward 3, Ward 4. Ward 5, Ward 6, Getehell. (Rep.) 103 100 99 128 130 143 Plaisted. (Dem.) 81 65 76 90 112 68 Longley. (Pro.) 6 Total. For County 713 492 Commissioner: Haley. Gage. 13 Ward 1, Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward 5, Ward 6, (Rep.) 107 102 103 133 142 144 (Dem.) 76 62 70 85 190 McCausland. (Pro.) 6 2 Total. For County Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 2. 731 454 Treasurer: Stuart. (Rep.) 107 102 102 12 Dop. Maxim. (Dem.) (Pro.) 77 6 62 2 73 Ready for Your Inspection—The New Fashions and Fabrics for Fall Don’t miss this opening display of the new styles in Men's and Young Men's tailored-to-measure clothes. Here you can see the identical styles, and high-grade fabrics of tlie same exclusive weaves, as are now being shown by the swell custom-tailors of New York and London. TASKER BROTHERS, COR. WATER AND CHURCH STS. GARDINER, ME. eodtf AWFULLY DISAGREEABLE A rough skin, chapped hands and face. No escaping them in Fall and Winter unless you use a preventive and cure. Such is BEANE’S DIAMOND COLD CREAM SOFTENS AND BEAUTIFIES THE SKIN Beane’s Cash Drug Store, I a Gardiner Maine tu-th-s.t.f. Ward t. Ward 5, Ward 6, Ttoal, Kit 133 ltfi 724 St 109 65 470 13 For Representative to the legislature Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3, Ward 4. Ward 5, Ward 6, Total, Bussell. (Rep.) 121 100 110 141 139 159 770 Cunningham. (Dem.) 70 65 65 78 93 426 VOTE OF 1908. City or Town. Randolph West Gardint r Belfast Hallowed! Manchester Mt. Vernon Augusta Gardiner Winthrop Unity I'l. Kewiston Chelsea Vienna Monmouth Old Town China Windsor Sidney Oakland Wutei villo _ Cn nn i lie. la le 115 m 7m 362 112 117 26 ;»i _ 21S 125S 707 346 1362 95 70 199 370 171 101 141 246 SI t 87 in 71 St 481 189 8 2367 99 36 133 584 163 91 106 342 12 101 Soattorin: Richmond Houlton Aina Dresden Whitetield Fairfield Brooks Vassalboro Castine Belgrade Bath Georgetown Old To'.' n Harrington Jonesport Fairfield Greenbush Vaneeboro 'Mallawamkeag Calais Fryehurg Alfred Clifton Swanville No. Berwick Mt. Desert Mercer Bigelow North New Fort lac 1 Flagstaff Bexington Head River Woodland Caribou Bimestono Washburn at. George South Thoninstou Union Bee Bevant Prentiss Springfield Ktna Thorndike Hartford Gilead Rockland Carmel Auburn Sumner West Minot Orl and Verona Hmdtnn Oxford West Batli Biddeford Hancock au» lit 4(11 29.1 63 57 10!) 112 12! 176 378 511 126 70 2!)!) 232 108 92 Ill 135 730 780 66 7t 65 367 581 9, 92 92 1 88 247 41 378 411 12 2t 65 1 74 11 52 44 2 633 480 190 152 1 140 61 4 14 75 82 56 191 222 193 91 52 82 4 1 209 136 12 13 31 25 It 1 53 19 474 206 114 14 163 75 106 269 98 128 134 170 71 73 79 99 64 21 42 65 96 39 80 70 104 71 1 21 31 654 952 121 101 2 1377 1321 29 Ill 105 88 112 99 107 17 34 472 360 166 103 11 28 8 3 914 1346 103 78 4 Wiut iport Prentiss Carroll H'u ksj ort Camden Bethel Grafton ITpton Ripley Cambridge Boothbay Harbor BooMibny Southport Treseott Wells Bmntord Falls An* lover Mexico Hanover Greenville Guilford Motison Brownville Parkman Abbol Otisfi« Id I Byron KaFt port Foi l Kent St. Frances Tvitfle l,«k* Intervale Medawaska Noblebnro Islesboro Hope Lnbee Waterboro liimeiirk Kennebnnk Wald*.boro West held Vinalhaven North Haven Gorham Blaine Mo.it »e Nhv I-imeriek Sanford Shaplojch liinley Willinmsl urg Wiliimatitlr Barnard Lake View Foxeroft Milo 63 4K [•97 361 6 13 6.* IKS 189 Ha IS 310 50N 1M»« 307 as K\ 16X 16S 140 SI 130 30 413 ISO 41 34 130 96 303 173 IF 3S7 S 357 si 5S i:is 79 137 ir» 803 95 21 319 141 31 36 315 3S9 174 1 11 60 303 lir, 13 ISO 336 50 131 17 111 316 59 101 67 64 61 13 3S1 107 63 106 17 134 139 XI 170 HI 303 434 60 3S7 64 341 35 23 29 389 79 60 41 20 IS 155 343 31 Spfipp 9; 4*2 Shirley 21 33 Wellington 54 51 Che-der 35 17 Hnckport ino :-lfi Nnviy 15 35 Princeton ns 77 Raring 25 13 Hnliinson fill 53 W ood la ml rI day. Miss Alice i'ayiic went to Lewiston yesterday to attend a training school lor teachers. Mrs. K. Govang returned yesterday to Exeter, N. 11., after a visit to her daughter in this city. S. D. Marson of Maple stre. t, Uan doiiiii. has returned from a two weeks' outing at Lunthhay Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hallowed Gardiner, Miss Anna Gardiner and Tudor Gardiner returned yesterday to Hoston. Miss Edith Hall of Methuen, Ma who has been visiting Mrs. Itehorah Stock ha in at Litchfield, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Li. S. Smith, who lias been visiting Mrs. W. 1!. Webber at Brook line, lias returned home accompanied by Mrs. Webber. Miss Fannie Kimball wi nt yesterdsy to Portland, where she Inis a position as instructor in a school for tie- deaf. Miss Kimball is a graduate of Callan der College at Washington. The Winners will play a return game with the Eatons next Saturday at Au gusta. This will be the last game of the season and the boys will ic \t turn their attention to football and will put a t» am on the gridiron under tile same tirino. Thpv have atreaifv secured a game for Thanksgiving Day with Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Hayes and daugh ter, Altena. of Randolph, will h-uvo this morning for Boston and l iter will go to Nova Scotia. They will be ab sent in all about three weeks and dur ing that time Herbert Savage v. ill have charge of Mr. Hayes' harbor shop in Gardiner. One of the finest concrete walks in this section is the piece recently laid in front of the Randolph House. The work was done by George Rodriek of Gardiner, who has put in sun feet of concrete walk in Randolph in .1 man ner thoroughly satisfactory to the street commissioner and selectmen Theodore K. Kmcr.v of Randolph went to llebron Academy yesterday morning, where he will enter 'lie Senior class and complete his pre paration for Rowdoin College. Among the other students from this vicinity, who went to Hebron yesterday are Arthur J. Minister, who goes back for tile second year, Stanley Minister, who will join the entering class, and Miss Florence Morrill of Gardiner, Miss Madelon and Miss Kloise I,awrenee of South Gardiner and Vaughan Rica of Farmingdale. _ $2.50 WO-FIFTY is rather 1 a low price for a pood pair of Shoes.; Many Men and Women, who would like to buy Shoes at this price are afraid to do so, fearing that the Shoes will not be satis factory. We sell Two-Fifty ShDes that are satisfactory in OUR SHOES every way. The leathers are Vici, Calf and Corona Kid. The styles are the same as higher priced Shoes and the Shoemaking is splen did. Come here and nee what Two Fifty will do in buying Shoes. Think you'll he surprised at the values. Cusick Lincoln GARDINER MAINE eodtf THE GREAT DEMAND FOR Our Ice Cream is a growing tribute to its popularity. Many have found that for purity, smoothness and delicacy of flavor Johnson Maxeys Ice Cream is pre eminently the host. The Ice Cream that satisfies. All family orders promptly delivered. JOHNSON MAXCY, 307 WATER ST., GARDINER sleodt? THE OAKLAND Sc CIGAR HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY? c Geo. B. Morse Co. ilfg’s. GARDINER, MAINE.

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Any Expert Will Say "Whole Wheat” Ask any food expert the ideal food for whatever you seek to accomplish. He will say. “Whole wheat, if the wheat is made wholly digestible.” The wheat in Mapl-Flake is digestible. Wheat is the perfect food. Nature has stored in it, in bal anced form, all that man requires. It if the only cereal that does all that food can do. We take the finest whole wheat and put it through a process re quiring 96 hours—to make it wholly digestible. We steam-cook it for six hours •-then cure it. Then each separate berry is flaked as thin as paper. The flake is essential. In no Other form can the full heat of «ur ovens be made to attack every atom. In this way alone can the parti cles be separated so the digestive juices can get to them. As a result of our process,, this form of whole wheat supplies you every whit of its nourishment. You assimilate all of the food elements stored in this perfect food. For brain or muscle—for strength or growth or vitality—you get the utmost value of Nature’s greatest food. The result is. Mapl-Flake does— for the weak or the well—all that food can do. Whatever the claims made, anything else must do less. Mapl-Flake The Food That's All Food Mapl-FIake is the food which,' in every home, is bound to supersede the fads. You will come eventually to want the food that’s •11 food—the one food that all digests. You will cease to serve good cream on a half food when you know vvhat a real food means. Even for taste no food can. compare with it. For cook all our wheat in pure maple syrup. Thus we get that enticing flavor. Please try one package and hear what the children say. 4916 HOME COOKING A few of the many good things wo have to oat. French, Sandwich, Entire Wheat, Rye and Graham Broad. Ask to see our French Crulijrs, Chocolate Doughnuts and Wine Cookies. We also have Macaroons, Kisses and Lady Fingers. Pattie and Tart Shells made to order. WEBBER HEWETT EXCLUSIVE BAKERS AUGUSTA, MAINE. tu.th.sat OHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT] FOR Colds Croup Coughs Catarrh Cramps Cholera Colic Asthma Bronchitis Influenza Pleurisy Don’t let cough or a cold get a hold on you—it may develop into something serious. Shake it off at once—take a few drops of Johnson’s Anodvna Lini ment on sugar and see how quickly it will bring relief. Good for external pains too. For 91 years has cured sprains, strains, muscular rheumatism, sciatica, lum bago, stiff joints,lame back, etc. Try it! OnarantcM unnd awl Drugs Act, Juuo80,Serial mimherBlS. 25c. a bottle: large bottle holding three times as much. 50c. Sold everywhere. i. S. JOHNSON CO., boston, mass. Soap-Water and The “Know-How” are the salient features in first-class

laundry work—such ns we do. You take no chances in sending us your clothes. It Is practically a fore gone conclusion you will be more than h pleased with their appearance when l| j' we return them. Augusta I Steam Laundry Phone 438-1 CLENWOOD i SPRING WATER T Absolutely Pure. Highly en I dorsed by the State Board of Health. Delivered In clean •lass csitooys. TeVephoSo 25-2. ■k end To Can Corn. Put. tender mis of corn in a colander and 1* t a little hot water run over thorn for a moment. Then out the nun from the cob. somcing out the juice and refect ing t lie hulls. Pa. k into sterilized jars the kernels, working down compactly with a silver knife. W hen filled to within an ineh of the top dissolve for each quart ran a teaspoonful of salt and sugar in three-quarters pint warn, water and pour over the corn. Adjust the lid and steam three hours. Then tke out and screw tightly, return and eook thr* o-qiwters of an hour longer. The boiling must he continuous. HOUSEHOLD HELPS MENU BREAKFAST. Grape Fruit Dropped Eggs on Toast Wheat Crisps Coffee DINNER. Soup P.aked Fresli Mackerel Mashed Potatoes Shell Beans Pickles Pineapple sherbet Coffee SUPPER. Egg Salad Cheese Wafers Apple Sauce Cake Tea

THE LUSCIOUS PEAR. Pear Pie. Lino :i ]iie plate with a rich paste and put a rim of crust about it. Slice enough mellow, juicy Bartlett pears to heap tin- plate. Mix together a quarter cupful sugar, the juice and grated yel low rind of ttr half lemon and a little ginger sirup or candied ginger sliced tl.in. Spread over the sliced pears, ut on a top crust or a latticed crust and hake in a quick oven. II prefered the pear pie may be made like a deep apple pie without any low er crust In this case put tile sliced fruit in an earthern padding dish, sweeten and spice, put on the top crust and hake. Pear Trifle. Peel, core and slice thin, ripe, juicy pears. Cook in a rich sugar sirup until (dear and tender. Line the bottom of a deep glass dish with slices of stale sponge cake, place over this a thick layer of the pears, cover with another layer of the cake, then add the re mainder of the pears. The dish should be about two thirds full. Before serv ing. heap with whipped cream and sprinkle over all a few finely chopped pistache or other-nut meats. Baked Pears. Peel and core large pears, then stuff with chopped nuts, seeded raisins or I simply sugar, flavored with ginger. syrup, or chopped preserved ginger. Place close together in a deep baiting ilish. pour in just a little hot water to prevent their burning and bake slowly until tender. When done take up care fully on a glass dish, jfour over them when chilled a simple custard, whipped cream or a ginger sirup and serve. Pears a la Conde. This desert, which is popular in Fiance, is named for the great general, and like till dishes in which his pajno tf appears, has rice in its makeup. The nee must I e thoroughly cooked First boil twenty minutes in plenty of boiling salted water, thi n drain and put in tile double boiler with half a cup of rich milk. Cook until the rice is soft and the milk absorbed. Flavor with two teaspoonfuls presi rved ginger juice ami a few drops lemon juice and turn into a round mould to cool. When cold set on the ice to chib. The pears should be stewed. They should first be peeled then cooked thoroughly in a rich sugar sirup without losing their shape. They may be it ft whole or quartered accord ing to the size of the pears used. Fla vor the rich sirup with ginger and lemon, and there should be plenty of till. cilMin fl if fi.rvoo o c. n cnunc. P, Hie rice. 'When ready to serve, the rice, almost frozen, is put on a low, dish and surrounded by the hot pears. Over the rice and fruit the rich sirup, which like the pears is to he hot. Another variation of this same dish is to cook tlie rice and chili, its before. Have ready whole stewed pears that have had their cores removed and the cavity filled with chopped preserved Rinser, to which has been added a lit tle orange or lemon juice. Arrange the mold of rice in the cen ter of a dish, group the pears about it and garnish v ith candled ginger and whipped cream. Sweet Pickled Pears. Take ten pounds Bartlett prats n,,t finite ripe or the same amount seokel pears, wipe and remove the blossom end, leaving on the stems. Cook in boiling water until tender but not broken. Take out the pears and strain tbe water. Add to one quart of litis water a quart of vinegar, live "pounds sugar and a hall cup whole cloves, all f P'ce, cassia Innls and stick cinnamon, mixed. Peak! half an hour, add the pears and as soon as scalded through again remove and pack in glass jars. Cook the sirup a little longer until there is just i nough to cover the fruit, pour over and seal at once. In Washington, D. C., it was recently found that 11 per cent of the dealers sold tubercular milk. Seven per cent of the milk, from 400 samples, caused guinea pigs fed with it to die of tuberculosis. Just think what that means. But that isn't all. From New York eom.es the statement that two-tliirds the mortality of children is due to germ infected milk. In every community there are count less bowel troubles—many cases of Ty phoid—due solely to germs in milk. IIow long will people, who won’t eat raw meat, continue to drink raw milk? Not very long. Careful people are now using Van Camp’s Milk in cities where they can get it. In this vicinity, nearly every grocer is now supplied' with Van Camp’s. A Germless Milk. Van Camp’s is a germless milk. Every cow is inspected—so are the men who milk them. No tubercular cows, no diseased milkmen, convey their infections to Van Camp’s Milk. Our dairies are sanitary. Our factor ies, where the milk is eVaporated, are built without wood. We make a busi ness of cleanliness. Then the milk is sterilized after the cans are sealed. Not a germ of any kind can remain in it. Compare that with milkman’s milk. V ’rr le germ, left in milk a few hours, breeds millions of others like it. So there are myriads of germs in every drop of raw milk. If the >ow is tubercular, there are germs of consumption. If the milk cans are washed in impure water, there are germs of typhoid. If the milkman is diseased, or the dairy uncleanly, the infections are bound to be conveyed in the milk. A very large share of the illness in the world is known to be due to milk. All of these dangers are wiped out completely when a home adopts Van Camp's Milk. Whole, Rich Milk. Van Camp’s is simply rich Holstein milk, with two thirds the water evap orated. Nothing is altered, nothing add ed—no sugar, no starch, no preserva tive. This is not like condensed milk, which is half sugar. Tan Camp’s is nothing but milk. Analysis will show about 30 per cent of solids, of which 8 j>er cent is butter fat. Compare that with milkman’s milk. Milk that stands awhile separates. The butter fat rises and the solids fall. So you get one kind of milk from the top of the milk can—another when served from the middle. From no part of the can do you get the whole milk. That's why raw milk never gives in cooking the flavor you get from Van Camp’s. For Milk Dishes. Once use Van Gamp's in making a milk dish and you will never again be content with raw milk. The deliciousness will be a surprise to you, for raw milk was never so rich. The sole reason is this: In Van Camp’s you are getting the whole, rich milk—all of the butter fat, all of the solids. You get nothing else, for Van Camp's is nothing but milk. Please write to us for our Cook Book, telling how to make all sorts of milk dishes and giving the cost of each. A Cow in the Kitchen. Van Camp's means a cow in your kitchen. Kit h milk or cream always on hand when wanted. Yet it's cheaper than milkman’s milk. Van Camp’s is as thick as thick cream. So thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it doesn’t cost half what you pay your milkman for cream. Add two parts water and you have rich milk. The cost of such milk, when you buy Vau Camp’s by the case, runs aliout six cents per quart. Then you have no waste—no milk left over. That saving alone is enormous. So the home that uses Van Camp’s Milk spends less than the home that doesn’t. Safe for Children. Rut the delicious cooking—the con venience, the economy—are facts of the least importance. The greatest fact is that children can safely drink Van Camp’s. Raw milk, like raw meat, is an unfit food, because of the danger of germ in fection. You will not give such milk to your children after you know Van Camp’s. Van Camp’s, when drunk cold, has a slight almond flavor, due to sterilization. This flavor itselT is delicious. Rut it means more than goodness. It means that the milk is pure—that it is germ less. It means that a child can drink all it wants without a thought of infec tion. A child cannot do that with raw milk. Van Camp's Milk conies in and 10 cent cans—at your grocer's. One can is sufficient to prove every claim. After 1 hat. buy a case or two at a time, so as to have it always on hand. Grocers give discounts on cases. Vau Camp Packing Co., Indianapo lis. liul. Van Evaporated —Sterilized—Unsweetened Van Camp Packing Co. Vn«l>nnftr.oli«. ?r»d. Poisons and Their Antidotes. In case of poison ini?, the fust thing to be done is to excite vomiting, so ns to eject the poison as soon as possible from tilt* stomach, or to neutralize its action by the use of antidotes. To produce vomiting the following means may l>e resorted in: Twenty grains sulphate of zinc or ia grains of sulphate of copper dissolved in warm water. Tepid water drunk in large quantities and often repeated. Snuff or mustard mixed with salt, or mustard mixed in warm water and drunk freely. Tickling the throat with a feather or straw. Injections of tobacco through the anus through a pipe stem. Poisoning by acids, such as sulphuric, nitric, muriatic and phosphoric acid. Use spirits of hartshorn, soapsuds, magnesia, lime, wood ashes, chalk powder mixed with water. Poisoning by oxalic acid is b#*st over conn* hv chalk, lime or plaster from the ceiling, mixed with water, and drunk freely. When sulphuric acid has been taken the use of much water will be injurious. In poisoning bv alkaline substances such as pot and pearl ashes, soda and oil of tartar, use as antidotes vinegar, lemon juice, castor oil, flaxseed tea. alum and olive oil. They should be givgn in large quantities. When arsenic has been taken, give but termilk. sweet, oil. or other «»iI. or mag nesia in large quantities: emial parts of «*il a:#l lime water may also he given. The .most certain antidote is the by Kneaded Everywhere Because its good you need it. WASHBURN-CROSBY'S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY •Iratod protoxide of iron, which should he taken in doses of :i toaspoonful, mixed with water, repeated from t;* in minutes. A stomach pump should also he used. When corrosive sublimate, copper or verdigris has br recess, will keep the hooks from the dust. Frames *and Boxes. That useful material, burlap, lias Upon juadp up in many attractive ways in tlie last few years ami now tlip needlework shops are showing- desk pads, haridlvr chiyf boxes and picture frames all in bur lap and embroidered with soft-colored silk. One set was in a dark shade of green ami the design was carried out in tom-s of ot wood brown, ft does not take fine stitches or a great amount of work, but when the dainty little articles are finished and mounted on cardboard they are pr ttv and effective. As sold in the stores such things are expensive: but why not rover a box-—and there are plenty around the average house —\vitl! burlap and leave it without further elaboration? It would not soil easily -,nd it void,] prove n formidable rival to the silk and tapestry affair. MT, VERNON. Roy Carson is at Hebron Sanatorium for treatment. Orra Rolloff has returned to T’rov lderfre K. l. after a week's visit with Airs. Annabel Rolloff. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Carson of Chicago recently passed two weeks with Mr Car son S brother. William R. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cram and Miss Al berta Cram returned Friday from Seattle Mash where tbey have been visiting Mrs. Margaret Whiting for about three months. Rimer R. Webber, who is teaching the Springfield Normal school, passed Sunday at home. J Mrs. H. VC. Webber furnished .the pro at Mt- ve,n°n Comfortable Indoor Living It's good-by now to porch living. Indoors is the most comfortable place these chilly Fall evenings. Have you fixed up your home for this change in your manner of living? Is your living room as comfortable and attractive as it might be? W'e are ready now to help you in this matter, ready with a large and most attractive show ing of new goods to lend you aid in choosing those articles your home needs. Best of all our prices are reasonable. T. F. Foss Sons, Portland, Me. Complete Housefurnishers Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol. will digest it. You need a sufficient amount of (food wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest it. Else you can’t gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach If it is weak. You must eat in'order to live and ^maintain strength, i You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat a suffic ient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can’t do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. Tire proper way to do Is to eat what you want, and let Kodol di i gest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that. _... J __ 80LD BY ALL Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from It, after using the entire bottle, the drug gist will refund your money to you i without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the price of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in ft family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. j The dollar bottle contains 255 tlmee as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at the laboratortee 1 of IS. C. DeWitt Co., Chicago. DRUGGISTS.

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