Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 28, 1897

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VOL. XXVIII.* AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 28. 1897. NO. 100. Blodgett’s Practical Furniture Morcr, olid Theatrical Work. Office: Opposite Passenger R. R. Station. TOP COATS. T» rovcrt cloth. bedford cord arid wors ted. mild.- with strap seam, patch pockets and silk sleeve linimts. fs.no. fio.nn, 12.no, siri.uo a tMh.no. Tasker Brothers, AiiKUNta A t both were, enthusiastic* over the* outlook. The State- Fair trustees an* arranging to introduce* many hew. novel and at tractive features, while completing the fuM round oi regular exhibits. As surances of hearty support have conn* from every quarter, and tin- people of Maine will support this clean, complete society in its work. Kntrh-s for the coll stakes and stake* niees. which will close. May F>. arc* already coming in. and own ers recognize the* fact that these* are not to he neglected. Secretary Twitehe!! to take the field and work up tin* full line* of attractions. It is proposed to offer a long list of lib eral prizes, open to amateur photo graphers and Kodak clubs in the Slate. W hatever will interest our citizens will h Mountain slope, but the weather ha,* been fair in the other districts. Fair weather is indicated for Nov England and the Atlantic states, tin lower Lake region and th** Ohio valley graduates are: Cathaiine T. Albert. M. Alice Cyr. Al. DeUna Cote. .1. Ilnrvvx Collins. Joseph A. Alartin. (’lara Michaud (Iforp1 A. Michaud. Theodule Morin Michel Ouellette. Fortima W. Pelletier b Iodic L. Dinette Lurie A. Thibodeau. Lewiston Republicans Nominate W. H. Jud kins lor Mayor. Lewiston, April 27.- The Republican, caucus nominated County Attorney W II. Judkins for mayor to fill th* vaciincy caused by tie* uld soon mend the temperature, and the bright The Pimples That Bloom in The Spring At no other season are Pimples and Humors so abundant or so annoying as in the Spring. An unseasonably warm day, before change of win ter clothing, heats the blood, and these Pimples and Humors itch and burn, and their annoyance, the suf fering they cause, is known only to those afflicted. At no time is a blood purifying medicine more effective than just before and during this season. If your blood is not right (and whose is?) you are liable to be one of these sufferers this Spring. A course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla begun now and faithfully pursued will save you suffering and give you rugged health, so that you can thoroughly enjoy all the pleasures of the coming summer. Pimples on the Face. “I have been troubled for three years with pimples on my face and body. 1 tried several remedies with only temporary relief. I am now tak ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it iB do ing mo a wonderful amount of good. My general health is greatly im proved, and I feel very thankful for what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has already done for me.” Miss Jane Jabkosky, Burnham, Illinois. A Clear Complexion. I have had a bad complexion ow ing to impure blood. I have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and my skin is now clear. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done me much good by purifying my blood.” Annie D. McCoy, Wat sonton, Pennsylvania. Boils, Blotches, Sores, Pimples. “I have been afflicted for many yearB with impure blood, which man ifested itself in erysipelas, boils, blotches, sores and pimples. I have used many medicines and fo u n d Hood’s Sarsaparilla to be the best. I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all who are affected with impure blood.” Isaac P. Martin, Walnut Hill, 111. Annoyed by Eruptions. “I had eruptions caused by impure blood and at times they were very an noying. I was treated by physicians without benefit, and last winter I took a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and fonnd it helped me. I kept on until I had taken five bottles, and I am no longer annoyed with erup tions.” W. K. Hudson, Natrona, Pa. Hood’s V-ma Is sold by all druggists. §1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. The Best Spring Medicine. I WILL LOOK WHEN COMPLETED, tomb are not yet tn position.] ly-tintoil (!•■mis that later Hocked the firmament hold no promise of anger sorrow. Hrisklv blew the northwest wind and joyfully it tossed the striped and starred hunting1 which from evt.ry van tage point in Greater New York, gleamed in beauty and brilliancy Flags there were by the hundreds of thousands: flags of every size, from the huge emblem with its fifty feet of fly and fifty feet of hoist, to the tiny one which decorated the collars of truck horses. There were Hags in the great thor oughfares and in the narrow alleys: from tenement buildings and on the staffs on public buildings; front the stalls of street vendors and the facades efore the sun had cleared th eastern horizon, the streets wen thronged and signs were given of the mighty crowds which later in the day would mark the line of march and surge amund the mighty mausoleum of the great general. Much of the dec orations and of preparation for the day had been put off until the last moment, lest rain undo tin* toil, and all night work was kept up. As the day bright re i members of the Grant family, the members of the cabi net. the generals of the army and the admirals of the navy. The diplomatic corps was left free to leave when they pleased and in their own way. The President’s earring* was drawn by four mettlesome chestnuts, with a groom and footman. Sir Julian Patincefote, th»- British am bassador. was under the wing of Chaun rey M. Depew. General Schofield ami General Roger were together. Mr. Clev. land arrive*! at the hotel at 0.15 with Mr. Glider. Troop A had already lined up on the west side of the park. Acting In spector Allure, with 105 men. kept the roadway char and only those with passe wa re permitted within the lines. Secretary l»ng of the navy, followed clos«' on the ex-President’s heels. Dotid shouts of the people announced the ar rival of the President at 0.2*». His recep tion was fluttering in the extreme and he bowed r . Grant. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris. Mrs. Jesse B. Grant, Master Chapman Grant. Five carriages bearing the remainder of the Grant family. Kx-President Cleveland and Richard Watson Glider. Major General \V. S. Rosecrans. Major THE SARCOPHAGUS INSIDE TI1E GIIA NT TOMB. General O. Auxer. Major General H. G. Wright. Major General J. (1. Parke. Cheers greeted the distinguished party as it moved through the decorated streets, the enthusiasm i>eing so note worthy that President McKinley's face was joyous and his hat was in a state of constant salute. Mrs. Grant and her family, to the third generation, were objects of especial en thusiasm. and the widow of the hero was visibly affected at the great popular dem onstration. It was an inspiring sight—that unbro ken wall of humanity, six miles long. Its arrival at the tomb was tile signal for a most stupendous outburst of patriotic* cheering from the r*0.0»» people in the* grand stands and on the lawns around the monument and on the heights. The President and tin* other guests alighted from their carriages at the monument stands and took the places assigned to them, in readiness for the oratorical and musical ceremonies. CEREMONIES AT THE TOMB. Addresses by President McKinley and Gen. Porter Before Assembled Thousands. It was precisely 10..*19 o’clock when the carriages, bearing tin* President and Vice president and the meople to be calm. Nevertheless, there are gather ings in various parts of the city. After the conference a representative (Continued on page 8.) The neglect of a cold is often fatal. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup contains all the soothing virtues of tile pine. Nevei; fail's to cure.

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SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Rockport Is in a fair way to have a soldiers' monument. These patents have been granted: Wil liam H. Chapman, electric motor con troller trade mark: Alvan N. Phillips, Old Orchard, peanut molasses candy. The Wiscasset post office was entered, Monday night, and *1.29 in stamps taken. The safe was not touched. Entrance was effected by forcing the door. There is no clue to the burglars. The April term of the supreme ju dicial court opened at Calais, Tuesday, Judge Haskell on the bench. Of the 22'i cases on the docket, 42 are marked for trial, and the session will last about three weeks. At 4 o'clock Tuesday Tuesday morn ing. fire destroyed a number of the cattle sheds and horse stalls on th« grounds of the Eastern Maine State Fair Association at Bangor. The tire was the work of tramps. A lire that started in the cellar of a double-tenement house on High street 1 leering. Tuesday morning, caused damage. The house Is owned by Dr. A. Baker of Portland and was occupied hv the families of Arthur J. Dalot and Wallace F. Keller. The loss is covered by insurance. Alvin Webster of Deer Isle, was sent meed, Tuesday, to three years at hard labor in the State prison for as sault and battery on his la-years-old wife, last summer. The trial was la fore Chief Justice Peters in Hancock county court. Augustus P. Coombs of Castine. who was held on six indictments for alleged larceny of goods in the steamer t as tine, of which he was purser, was tried in the Hancock county supreme court at Ellsworth, Monday. lie was found not guilty of first count, and the gov ernment nol pressed the others. At Rome, Friday, an Irishman giving the name of Jack Wilds, called at Nathaniel Robinson's house and made insulting and threatening talk to Mrs. Robinson. He was intoxicated. II was arrested, and failing to secure $20u bonds to keep the peace for one year, wassent to Augusta jail for six months. He claims to have known the Robin sonsons, but they deny all knowledge of him. At the supreme .court in Belfast, Sat urday, Judge Whitehouse granted the following divorces: John W. Fish, libelant, vs. Nellie E. Fish, both of Liberty, custody of child given the mother; James A. Robertson of Swan ville, libelant, vs. Clara J. Robertson of Orient, custody of children given th.* libelant; Annie Mellen, libelant, vs. James Mellin, both of Belfast. A man named James McCann had a narrow escape from death on the Maine Central spur track in the rear of the Armour beef house in Broad street. Ban gor. Monday afternoon. He was lying across the track, asleep, so it is reported, when a shifting engine pushed a car down the spur. McCann was aroused by the train hands’ shouts just in time to save him from being crushed under the wheels. As it was. he received a severe scalp wound, and was taken to his board ing house where he was attended by a physician. Some young men called for a team at J. W. Sawyer’s livery stable. Old Town. Tuesday, saying that they wished it for a short ride. They departed with the team. and. as they had not returned on Monday. Deputy Sheriff Gould was noti fied. Later in the day the team was re turned through the efforts of the offic ers, though the young men. who live in Hol land. claim that they were about to bring it back. It cost them about $20. how ever. for the fun of keeping it without previously making their intentions known. Freman Nadeau, the Aroostook man. who successfully resisted arrest last Jan uary by Deputy United States Marshal Prescott and who was finally captured by the officer in February, was taken to the United States court in Portland.Tues day. from Alfred jail by Deputy United Stats Marshal Emery, lie has been serv ing a sentence of .‘W> days for violation of the internal revenue law. His sentence expires Thursday of this week. He was arraigned on a charge of resisting arrest by Deputy Marshal Prescott, lb- pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and to imprisoned an additional two months. Some one entered the residence of A. O. Campbell. Sangerville, Saturday, and carried off $11 in money. The members of the family were away and. it being broad daylight and a crew being at work on the Dermody building, just across the street, they supposed it would be safe to leave the doors unlocked. The thieves emptied bureau drawers and scattered tin- contents on the floors. They eared nothing for jewelry, evidently, as none of those articles were disturbed. There seems to be no clue to the thieves. They must have been amateurs, for they too!; a check book belonging to Mrs. Camp bell. Thomas B. Springer, aged 37 year, and unmarried, a brother of A. Springer, proprietor of the Hub factory in Detroit, met with a very sail acci dent, Monday, while working at a slab circular saw in the mill. His light hand came in contact with the swiftly re volving saw in such a manner as to mangle the arm nearly to the elbow. Dr. Hathorne of Newport was sum moned and, after an examination of the wound, found it necessary to amputate the arm just below the elbow. Ilanl'ii Taylor, a prominent citizen and real estate own -r of Biddcford.di *d Tues day morning, aged 7*5. He was born in Norridgi work and went from the re to Kennebunk where lie engaged in farm ing. lb* came to Biddeford in lStS. For y bottles for $5. Going to Boston? TRY THE KlTOCMl Hanover St., Near Scollay Sq., Boston, Mass. House. Nearest of the large hotels to the Union Station, Steamers, business anil amusement centres. ROOMS largest in the city for the price. (Si.ooper day and upward.) FARE always the best and only the best. The special breakfasts (nine to choose from) at 40 cents, and the table d’ hote dinner at 50 cents are not excelled in any hotel in America. European Plan. C. A. JONES, Proprietor. oc 121 w dly nr '"he Wavcrley Bicycle for 1S97 is t ic acme of bicycle construction. 1 ew and expensive principles of c instruction involved make the c >st of building enormous. Hence the price is SIOO. The only bicycle with true bearings I.ast year the Waverley was as good as any wheel in the market better than most. Because new machinery was not needed for its continued construction, the price of the improved 1S96 model has been reduced to $60—a saving of SI5 to you. Catalogue Free. Indiana Bicycle Co., Indianapolis, Ind. I Consumption can be Cured DR. BcnEKCK’3 ri LMONll) SYRCP curedthousands Sena for hi# boot Its frr*. DE. J. U. dCHlCNCK k SUN, FUiUdelpbi*. i'm Stele 0f to Small advertisements not exceeding four lines (thirty words) coming under the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, to LET. LOST, &c., will be inserted two times for 25 cents, three times for*? and one w'eek for 50 cents, AD V A Nth. PAYMENT. In sending by mail remit tance of postage stamps or postal note should be made with order, as the charges are too small to open accounts for. MlgCEXjXjAJXTEOtT» Miss M. E. Sheehan, a pupil of Madame May. Boston, is i>repared to do first-class workin manicuring, hairdressing, singl ing and shampooing. At No. Or. ti Street place, or will call at homes it de sired. april2Tdlm* CLAIRVOYANT. The gifted clairvoy ant Alavaretta Redcloud. is causing a tremendous sensation in this city by h* r mysterious seeing power. I*ast. prison* and future revealed. She can tell your name, age, occupation, where you live, is fact, every fear, hope and wish ol your life, 'fen dollars reward for any one vi iting her that she cannot tell what he .me for. Office City Hotel. Augusta, i Mik e hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays la A. M. to 4 P. M. aprlT.d-w* Original, novel, and unique tableau:: vivantsarranged and presented at reason ably short notice. Liberal terms to all church societies, clubs, fraternities, char itable organizations and private parties. Special attention given to fairy andscenie productions for children’s festivals. Also lessons given in dramatic expression. Ad dress, Mrs. Arthur L. Brown, Capitol Square, Augusta, ,.xaine, aprJ.dlrno* MADAM BRANN—Clairvoyant, is at 42 Gage street, Augusta, Me. febla.dtf IjOQT. On the afternoon of Easter Sunday, a pair of eyeglasses with gold chain at tached. Finder will iv« iv■ r«-\va rd by P aving same at the store of S. S. Brooks Co. apr26dlw FOITWD. FOFND—A place to have your «y- ■trstcMl free by a graduate optician. Every one buying1 a pair of gold filled gbusses this week will receive a gold tilled eye glass chain free. Guy O. Vick ery, Jeweler and Optician, Augusta, White Front. apr27,d5l !TOr^k.2MrirJaX> A girl lor general housework. Apply to .Nils. K. A. Packard. -7 Patterson str. et. city._arp-LSdlw* j Experienced chamber girl at on at City hotel. _ arp?sbiw A girl of good character, to do house work. Must be a good cook. A nice posi tion for the right person. For particu lars. write, giving age. experience and references, to M. H. S., Journal office, Augusta. Me. april27d&wtf ■MAX WANTED—Man wanted to travel and appoint agents. Salary and expens- s. Experience unnecessary. Address i E.. Journal Office.apr24.d4t* Man at once to work on farm at East Winthrop. Me. L. P. Hersey. apr24.dtf People planting gardens to know the great advantage of fertilizer over barn dressing is no weed seeds. See the point? Ail kinds of garden seeds and fertilizer for sale very low at 150 Water St., H. H. Leo Co.apr22.d&wkv.lmu At once, a neat and competent woman or experienced girl to cook and to d first work generally. Must have good references. High wages paid for first class help. Apply in person or by letter at Kennebec Journal office. mar26d&wjf Boarders, at S3 Cony street. Rooms all newly furnished. Bath room, hot and cold water up stairs. Good table board. Thomas P1 tascy apri!21dlm* A skirt-maker, and basque finishers. No one but experienced help need apply. K. B. Williams, 283 Water street. april20d2w GIRES, GIRLS.—Never such a deman 1 for help as now. Table girls, cooks, gen eral housework girls, those intending to change or go to seashore or mountains should call now and register their names. Ladies wishing first class help can find it :*,t Mrs. Lizzie Boyes, 223 Water street. Corsets and shoulder braces for sale. W. c. T. E. rooms up one lliaht. Boys and girls to sell 15 tbs. of te i and get a pretty silver watch worth Deco rated tea set. 5G pieces, with 15 lbs. of tea. Decorated commode set, 10 tbs. of tea. Pair of patent roller skates, s lbs. of tea. Air rifle, 5 tbs. of tea. Gould's Tea Store, 58 Free St.. Portland, Me. aprlft.dlm c Reliable men to sell nursery stock. Steady job, pay weekly, salary or com mission. Experience not necessary, outfit free, exclusive territory. Write at» once for terms. Homer N. Chase Co.. Au burn, Me. api*12.d6w* A fine dry loft on the East side. Stoves stored at reasonable rates. A. 1*. Gould, Cony St.. Augusta.apr2 f Wanted it known that Malcolm Dyer have a dry loft in which they store' id oves. _ npr2.1 f _ I/ad i os and gents intending to purchase bicycle to call and examine my stock of Sterling, Relay and Featherstone wheels. Mrs. John II. Ellis, 24 Oak St., City n.a OLD GOLD AND SILVER. Largo or small lots. Highest cash prices paid. Guy O. Vickery, jeweler, Augusta, Me. mar20dtf LADIES, my monthly regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anx ious women; 1 have never had a single failure, no other doctor ran say this; longest cases relieved In 2 to 5 days with out fail: no pain, no danger, no interfer ence* with work, by mail. 12; all letters truthfully answered. DR. TOLMAN. 170 Tremont St., Boston. ru.i r*:d4mos* Energetic, reliable men to solicit orders for fruit and ornamental trees and plants. Good pay and steady job to right man. Homer N. Chase Co., Auburn, M; i i ne._a p rl2, d6w Stoves to store in a dry loft. D. "Ward. mar27.dtf WANTS put in these columns secure more answers than those who have not tried are aware. FOR SALaB New house, good sized lot. Cost $1400. Price $1100. A. G. Andrews, Augusta. aprSS.dtf A kind, safe, family horse. Inquire of S. S. Patton. apr27dlw* The Augusta steam dye house and 1 bleaohery. Good personal reasons for soiling. Call on or address R. I. Lynn, A u g ust* i ,_Me arp2i;dtf Good location on Cobbosseecontee lake, i a farm containing 32 acres, with buildings in good repair; also a wood lot. Fine place for cottage lots. Situated one-half mile from outlet on pond road north. Inquire or address J. Daley, Manchester. apr26,dlmo* i mCTTKIl TlIAN^IOyKY AT INTER EST. -BuiMln,,- lots ew. A Mmltwl num ber. easy terms. The chance of a life time. Square as a brick and smooth as a barn floor, not a, hundred miles from any human habitation. but :*0 rotte from the State House. Kin© residences, best of neighbors; Blaine mansion in uni view and but a few steps away;etectrics,water, lights, steam ears up to date. Did you ever hear the like? and this in Augusta, the capital of ALuine. If not valuable property where on earth will you find it? Henry terms. Apply to Mrs. Vi miles from c'iy GO odd acres; euts from 20 to 40 mns of hay; barn 2*» by si); plenty water/ good pasture. 5'i apple trees. Just the place f-u dairy or market gardening. Address, B GG. Augusta, Me.. \V. B. Hunt. Jiprl5,d2w* In Augusta on Western avenue, t* r. minutes walk from State street, one tage house; six rooms finNh» d; srabb 2"x40 feet: water'from a never failing w- e piped to house and stable; two acres line land; a few apple and cherry tree in bearing. For further information inquire on the premises. Jus. 1. lialley. Western avcriu»\ Augusta, Maine. m.i r>ohy w, I mo* One of the finest estates in Augusta at a sacrifice as the owner is leaving town. Modern house. 1) rooms and bath. De vine and city water; hot water heating; three piazzas, two balconies; stone steps; large stable and lot. Carpets, draperies and part of furniture if desired. HORACE NORTH. aprO.dlmo Green Street.

stable. I,urge garden. House suitable for keeping boarders or roomers. For further particulars inquire at G3 Second street, Hallowell. or Fred Fuilutn. 11 f,.- Cheap for cash. New upright piano, handsome French burl walnut case, and rare quality of tone. Enquire at 43 Pew ••-II Xeoi-Uatr-.-i n-hr «i t f A number of desirable residences In Augusta. Maine, varying in prices from $450 to $45c0; also several 10 to IS acr. places in the suburbs of this city: one two-story house and lot in Lewiston. Maine. A number of farms in K* nn* b county, varying in price from SlvOO to $*000. Houses and tenements to let. E W. Whitehouse, Attorney. Augusta, Me. ianl.dtf TO UBT. A cottage I ons- at Bangor sir- t. Apply to A. I\ Snbtn. Murray street. aprUSillv. A most desirable house of eight rooms, bath room, hot water heat, on Electric car line; large garden. Term* reason abb*. Address X X, care of Kenneb'-e Journal._apri!27dl w* on- furnished square room, with dressing room connected, and two side rooms, hath room. etc. Apply at 51 Chapel street, or Pinkham Sherburne. Wat-r sir- ct, aprililTdt l~ A pleasant, sunny, upstairs tenement, corner Chestnut and Court streets. In quire ut Mucomber, Farr Co’s insur 'lie _ _. House of eleven rooms and bath room, piped for hot and cold water, hardwood Honrs in kitehen and dining room. Quint by street, east side, ready May 1st. I. If. i:.t1 ■_a _ _ A small tenement of four rooms and shod at 27 Crescent street. Inquire of Thus. Clark. Slate House._apHM.dtf House on Myrtle street, three minutes walk of city hall; bath room, city water, electric lights. Inquire of Mr. Edward E Myriek, 72 State stnn a prl»>.d*iwk-* Front office over First National Bank. Rear office iiVt-r Fowler li ic. n's; r. .,r office over A. J. Bierce’s. Apply to Giv«-n St.. Horace North. ap r 14. u 1 m o Desirable tenement on Bridge street, opposite Summer; new and convenient. H. H. Sturgis. 37 Grove St. jipra.dtf House of eight rooms, with stable, in quire of John F. Wyman, head of Bridge street.apr3.dtf A store in Riverside block. Inquire o'. Dr. J. F. Hill or Wm. II. Libby. ja nlS.dtf r C H. a b iardtner. |ai kdl f The residence, 74 Green street, of lie* late H. v. S. G. Sargent. Inquire of C. C. Hunt, 4'» So. Chestnut St. declO.dtf The store recently vacated by yy Morrill. 171 Water Street. Apply to tin* •»t:i. of Vi ie y Hill. oct5 Lower front tenement at No. C.2 Chapel street. Apply at corner Grove street and Western avenue. aprl.dtf Store suitable for furniture business. Four floors and basement; elevator run by electric motor. The upper floors can be arranged for desirable oflices. in quire of Atkinson Furnishing Co., 31s Water street, Augusta. Janldtf Two upright piano-fortes, also several fine new ones for sale. Melville Smith, 30 Winthrop street. _mar24dtf An upstairs tennement conveniently ar ranged, and centrally located. Enquire of Melville Smith, 30 Winthrop street. mar22dtf Carbonette Photos. -The Latest Styles. Our patrons are more than pleased with them. During the Legislative Session we made over 100 dozen lor the Senators alone. This shows that they must be line. Pi ice for Cabinet size S 1.00 l>«‘i* Mantello $M.OO per dozen. We also have as fine a line of picture moulding as any one in the county. Our pric«s are the lowest for this reason: we can buy as cheap as any one; we have no extra rent to pay for room; we make the frames ourselves when we cannot make photos. Call and sre samples and get prices and see lor yourself it we are correct in our statement. We also carry Cameras and amateur supplies; such as plates, mounts, developers, films, etc. For Cameras we have the “Kay,” ‘•Gem,” Dandy,” “.Baby Wizard” and “Ilawkeyes,” and can suit you in style and price. Come in and see the “Kay” or “Gem," that sell for only So.OO. They are very fine. We make sittings tor photos any day, fair or cloudy. F. H. BURGESS, Phlographer, 176 Water Street, Cor. Bridge, Augusta, Maine. We Have a Line of Decemted Sobists Which WiU be Closed Oat at 50c Per Dozen, Former Price Was $1.25 Per Doz. C. H. BLACKINGTOU, 217 Water Street, Auyu*ta, Maine. interesting to Piano Buyers Tlie well-known Piano house of Cressey, .Tones .'1 Allen. Portland, Me hare se •ured the service* of JVIr. Melville Smith well and favorably known ,s their representative tor Augusta and vicinity. Mr. Smith will have on exhibition at his Piano room, 30 Wictlirop Street, a Dnc .ample line of (’bickering Sons, Kranicli Hath, Sterling, Huntington and other high grade Piano,. Intending purchasers will receive all advantage to be had at the Portland ware rooms. Respect fully, Cressey, Jones Allen. Great Wall Paper Sale 30 Days, If you will call on us we can convince you that wc v\ ill sell you wall papers lower than they were ever sold in Au gusta. HAVE SOME GOOD STYLES FOR 3 AND 5 CENTS. C. BEALE CO., 16!, 163 Water St., Augusta, Ms. MILLINERY —At— I i. It. BUCIv-.S For— Spring and Summer. Over American Express Office. Open Evening, Except Monday and Wcd.ictd.iy. For Fine—-—"t Watch Repairing So to J. C. KIRKFATRICK the export. All work warranted. I’lill line Diamond*, Cold and Silrer Hatches. Clock* amt Jewelry ul Lowest Vrices. 203 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. Entire Wheat Coffee. Old Grist Mill Health Foods. Malt Extract. Old Grist Mill Toasted Wheat. A free Distribution of samples; Bread and Hot Coflee. All are invited to call. J.E. Fuller, Augusta, Me. “DON'T PUT OFF TILL TO MORROW THE DUTIES OF TO-DAY.” BUY A CAKE OF SAPOLIO i«ity Jounurt. CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUAR1 NOTICES. RESOLUTIONS OF R*. Sl'KCT, ETC., will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No chargee leu than seventy-live cents. ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCE MENTS OF ENTERTAINMENTS, whose object Is the raising of money will be charged at the rate of fifteen cent* a line. ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form, will he excluded from our local columns] except such as refer to advertisers occu pying t pace In our advertising columns, and wil. be run under a separate head oa one of the local pages. Subscribers who fall to receive the JOURNAL promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Mi :n yon. J. c. Fuller. Hill iV Locke, iH. Beane. I*. *1. Kinsman. To let Cottage. Mackintosh Sule. For sale House. Prof. Leona blow. 'Proliant A- Hates, Wanted- i Tiamlier girl. Sounder's 'omedy t'o. Blodgett's Baggage Wagon. Wanted—Girl for general housework. Local Matters. Sunshine and rain, yesterday. There’s no inarch like Sousa’s. S. W. Phil brick of Skowhegan, wa in the city, Tuesday. Horace Purlnton of Waterville, was in the city, yesterday. Frank i\ Whitney of Burnham, was in the city, yesterday. Have* you seen F. H. Burgess' new cameras, "Kay” arid *‘(iem?” A. W. Whitney is having some exten sive repairs made on his residence on State street. Swift Turner are receiving som* ladies* “Columbias** that are realty gems t*» look at. One «»f the l**st bargains D. W. Bowie h*.*ws is a bicyc le suit. Sells the pants alone when desired. Cirri'- view L. J«*wettf 1-ft for Milo, yesterday, to join her mother who is teac hing school there. Fred Anderson, the insane man, re j tains in about the same condition, with a fair chance of recovery. Harry W. Webber returned to Bruns j wick, vest* rday. to resume his studies at the Bowf the largest of its kind that has been seen here for a long time, and a very handsome specimen. It seems that he must have been forced up against the framework which excludes obstacles from the wheels when the water was turned on, with such force that he was killed. Word contests for premiums make quite a let of occupation for people a work that requires nothing more than •<n attentive mind and a dictionary. A y ungr man was recently found l»y a •journal reporter, absorbed in looking up word aft. i word. Before him was a list of closely written combinations of I* tiers, ru t legitimate words exactly* for many of them eould not be found in the standard dictionary. Tb. lists w,‘re those which had been rent in on word contests to a New York concert*. ’I'be latter find they can get their w.uk done cheapest by outside h. Ip. so tin v s-T.d the lists to these agents all over the country. The contestants use so many ways of deceiving, that the lists have to be carefully inspected, and doubtful words looked up. In the case of the word responsibility, one contest ant sent in 12,890 words. So many were found to be false that the entire lot had to be thrown out. Many of tin words were from foreign languages. The largest number of Knglish words rent of the lot war tinder uOOO. Local Notice. Miss S. L. Barker, graduate of the Boston College of Chiropody, will he at the Augusta House, Thursday. April 29. prepared to treat diseases of the feet. aprilSSdU

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Gardiner Advertisements. THE GREAT DEMAND For these Articles Is Why We Wish to Tell People More About Them Cure that Cough Columbian Cough Cure, a sure anil effective remedy for Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial Troubles. Guaranteed, only 25 cents. Great Blocd Cleanser! Dr. byman's Great Nerve and Blood Pills, especially recommended for all severe Rheumatic troubles. There Pills thoroughly cleanse the Blood. thus leaving your system in a healthy condi tion. Headache Quickly Cured! Avon Headache Anodyne will do It. Only 25 cents. There is Trouble! Columbian Dyspepsia Cure will cure Dyspepsia in its worst forms. Only cents. Cold Killer Pellets Dr. Hill's No. 5. a sure cure for La Grippe, Colds in Head. etc. Only 25c. These articles are for sale at Beaoe’s Dm; Store, Gardiner, He. Rattan Rocker at $1.98 While They last. Amesbury Wakefield, House Furnishers, 208 Water St., Gardiner, Me. UVaSorviile Axiv^rtiisaimenls, DRESSMAKING. Miss Eunice J. Bartlett has opened dressmaking rooms In Rogers block, cor ner of Main and Temple streets, on the j second lloor and In rear of R. T. Bootbby Son, Insurance agents. Miss Bartlett i solicits a reasonable share of patronage and will guarantee tier work. oetlO.dtf CUSTOM CLOTHINC, for spring and summer. All wool suits, —512. $14, $15, $18 and $20.— Samples shown at Hotel North every i week. KENNEBEC CLOTHING Co., msy8dlyr Watebville, Maine j I Absolutely Pure. rvie*—for It. (treat leavening strength and healthfulneas. Aseurea the teod against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands, ■oral. BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW TOES. JJailtj ^cnucbfc Journal. WATERVILLE. •lonranl tolopliono uiimber for Wafer villi1 is 34.2. Miss A lift* Nelson Is visiting friends in Madison for a few days. .Miss Mint a Powers, court stenog rapher to Judge Enoch Foster, was in the city. Tuesday. The Tnitarian Society have voted to suspend Sunday services until the month of Sept end ier. General Manager Kvans of the Maine Central, passed through this city on train No. 11, Tuesday. The tickets for the Colhy minstrel® will he on sale at Larrahee’s, this morning at 9 o’clock. Thirty-live emigrants traveling west passed through this station on the ex press, Tuesday afternoon. There will be a rehearsal of the operetta “The Magician” at Chadwick’s music store, this evening. It is said that Postmaster Thayer will place a letter box at the corner of Main and Temple streets. A second hall team has been organ ized at Coburn with Putnam ’97, as manager and Peva ’99, as captain. Miss Helen Morran will leave this city, tomorrow, for Providence, II. I., where she will remain during the sum mer. G. C. Getchell has sold his fine family mare to Ed Grey of this city. The mare was a family favorite and brought good money. By permission of rish Commissioner Carleton, W. W. Edwards, the veteran angler of this city, will stock Pattee’s pond in Winslow with perch. The game between the Col by s and the C. O. I s, this afternoon, will be a lively one and everybody hopes that tin* youngsters will make Colby get a hustle on. Lieutenant H. O. Ray is still in com mand of Co. H, 2d Regiment. N. G. S. j M. The examining board before which! Captain Shurteleff must appear will meet until next month. As at present advised there is noth-! 5ng in evidence to indicate that the! late V\. W. Spaulding, whose sudden death was reported in these columns, yesterday, committed suicide. The traveling man who told the Ban gor Commercial that he knew of one man in Waterville who sells on an! average of $100 worth of liquor a day must use a very poor quality of bev-j crage himself—something that magni-j ties about five times. Tried as by Fire. The ice house of William S. Garland of Winslow, was discovered to be on fire, Monday night at a late hour. The alarm was given and the neignbors. men and women, quickly formed a bucket brigade and went earnestly at work. The ice house set very close to the fine residence of Mr. Garland, and at one time it looked as though the fighters would lose con trol of the tiames and they be communi ated to the dwelling. Rut the spirit of the workers won and the residence was saved. The loss on the ice house is about uninsured. It was an excit ing oecasioti for the residents of that section of the town. Warrant lor Matt Mooting. The following was issued by the muni cipal officers, Tuesday, and speaks tor USl>lt: STATE OF MAINE. City of Watervllle, ss. To Reuben A. Call. City Marshal. Greeting: In the name of the State of Malm', you are hereby required forthwith to warn and notify the inhabitants of Ward No.-In said city ol 'Vattryllle. qualified according to law. to assemble at the ward room in said ward on the fourth dav of Mav, A. I>.. lK#i. at S o clock in the forenoon, then and there to vote upon the question of approving the act passed by the le gislature In the year lsth. entlt ed •An act to Incorporate the new city ha I commission of Watervllle. under the name of the city hall commission Those In favor of approving said act will vote ■1 Yi s'* and those opposed will vote "No." The [toils to close at 4 o clock in the afternoon. Your are also required to give notice to said inhabitants that the board ol registration of said city will be in ses sion at tile municipal court room during the day of said meeting, lor the purpose of determining the qualifications ol any one claiming the right to vote. II in dls '"iVereof fall not and have you there this warrant with your doings thereon. Given under our hands at tile city ot Watervllle Ibis 27th day of April in the year of our I.ond 1XU7. C. II. REDDINGTON. JOHN A. I.ANG. FRED 1,1’NT. GKO. A. Wll.SON, E. Gil,PATRICK. J. C. RANCOCRT. Last Evening's Fire. A passerby on Main street, at '-I' j'( lot k last evening, discovered smoke is tuing from the side door ol Ruck Rr°s. grocery store which is in tin- Sentinel juildlng in the second story ot which is coated the Watervllle office of the Jour nti. Itox 7>s was pulled and the lire de uirtment res|Ktnded jtromptly. In tin neantime the side door was broken open water was taken rrom the tap in the •ear of the store and a bucket or two lashed on the lire which had started un i, r the stove. II was difficult to deter mine what started tin- lire as the ash iox in tin- stove was cool, but it may nave been caused by a cigar stub. I he la mage is altogether from smoke and hard to estimate. No Warrant in the Scriptures. \t a meeting of the Central Maine I hc ►logical Circle held in Ibis city, yoster lav tile following was adopted: ■Resolved, that the Central Maine The ological i irele expresses its judgment il at an annual Fast day appointed by Hie Governor of the State, has no war rant in the Scriptures and has proven nexpeulent as an aid to vital piety, and night therefore to lie discontinued." •pile Journal will be found on sale t netvs stand or \V. II. Spaulding. I', i. Hendrickson. lo:t Hutu St., and arson A Kidder, So. 57 Main St. FAIRFIELD. The Somerset Fibre Co.'s mill is shul down on account of high water. c. Evans, his daughter Mary, and the Misses l.ayvrence, went to Fort land. Monday, to attend the Calve con cert. The "Kids" hall nine yvill go to Good Will Farm. Saturday, to do or be done by others as you wouldn t have them do to you. SKOWHEGAN O. O. Kingsbury of Hartlaml, was in town, Tuesday. C. A. Ross has returned; from a visit to St. Stephen, N. R. Charles Whittier and Stanley Ma i h returned to Orono, Monday. Ralph Symons of Madison, returned, Monday, to Howdoin Medical school. Miss Eola Bray has returned from South Carolina, where she passed several months. Mrs. Frank Gardiner, wife of Conduc tor Garuiner of train 13, was in town, Monday evening. Charles Blac kwell of Madison, returned to his studies at the State college, Orono, Monday afternoon. Fhod Towle, clerk at the Skowhegan house, has returned from a week’s visit at his home in Canaan. Miss Annie Maddoeks. flags of '37. S. II. S.. will entertain the members of her class at her home in Madison, Friday evening. The annual meeting of the Coburn Aqueduct Co. will be held. Friday. April Among other business will be the election of officers. The Knights of King Arthur will give a musical and literary entertainment to their friends at the Island Avenue Con greational church vestry, Friday even ing. May 2S. The Young People’s Society of the North Avenue Fniversalist church has engaged Messrs. Hatch and Skillings of Portland, to give a concert, the first week in May. A few minutes after in o'clock. Tues day forenoon, a lire alarm was rung in from box 27. The blaze was in tlie tene ment bouse on Milburn street, oyvned by Gail Harvilie of Madison, and occu pied by Napoleon Mathews. The depart ment made remarkable time, the- dis tance and mud being considered, and the fire, which was confined to the attic and roof, was soon extinguished, only a slight damage being the result. The cause assigned was a burning-out chim ney. A. K. Butler opened an office. Monday, in the Ordway block, for the practice of law. Mr. Butler needs no introduction to people in this vicinity, as he success fully occupied the responsible position of superintendent of schools here for nearly four years. The last two years he has passed in the law office of Heath An drews. Augusta. The examination which he passed was one of the best ever ta ken at the Kennebec bar. The Journal joins in the best wishes of the many friends of Mr. Butler for the latter's unbounded success. Third Annual Field Day. At the meeting of Canton Somerset. No. 2*1. I. O. O. F.. held Monday evening, the field officers were elected as follows: Brigadier General. H. G. Foster. Wat». Also th«* llneed line of sweaters on the river. Our line of Green Sweaters i ahead of anything yet put on the mark* A lino lin* of Mackintoshes always on hand. Car fares paid to out of town pur DEANE W. BOWIE, Doors IJ«-lo>v 1*. O 1 InIIow«-ll. M«». House Cleaning Time. Laee Curtains Will Hart- Our Most Careful 1‘ersonal Attention TilO V STRA M l. A t SI)It V. E. E. BRADBURY, Propr. Ainjus(a, Maine three Cantons scoring the most nnmbet of points. The Cincinnati Regalia Company ol Cincinnati. Ohio, lias present* d Canton Somerset with an excellent I’nited State Hag. which will be given to the Canton having the largest number of bona tid* members in line, in proportion to tin largest number of members, based upon the per eapita tax. R. W. Haines, tie well-known proprietor of Hot* 1 Coburn has given as second prize a large pictur* of that house. Canton Somerset voted not to compete for any prize. It is understood that Cantons Augusta. No. Portland. Biddeford. Watervill* and Gardiner wiM compete for all prizes offered. The members of Canton Somerset wishes it stated through the eolumus of tile Journal that first lass entertain ment will be furnished to all Cantons who attend. Everybody here is looking for ward with happiest anticipations to tin event. __ Tl»e .loiirntil In on siile at W i*»U> 11 n/n nr. MimIImoii venue mu! it I ho ul Hi v l»y A Bucks. 7S Water SI OAKLAND. Mrs. A. R. Small and son Harold are visiting relatives in Boston. Mrs. M. L. Strickland of Pittsfield has been in town a few days, this we?k Miss Winnifred O’Donnell of Lewis ton, is in town, on a short business trip. Mrs. Jane Houghton of Augusta, b spending a few days with friends ir town. Master Guy Gleason returned. Mon day. from a short visit to relatives u Lewiston. George Foster, train dispatcher on tin Somerset Railway, spent Sunday at hb home in Bingham. Willard Benson of Boston, spent Sun day in town, the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Benson. Miss Kate Allen has returned from Pittsfield, where she has spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Damon. Miss Alice Field, who has been spend ing a week's vacation at her home in town, returned to Waterville, Monday. Mrs. Vining of St. Albans, who has been spending a few days with friends in town, teturned to her home, Tues day. Mrs. W. G. Purlngton and little daugh ter. who have been visiting relatives in town for a few weeks, have returned to their home in Caribou. Mrs. H. E. Maines and son, Archie, have gone to Bath for a short visit with Mrs. Maines’ brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin. Mrs. Laura Varnham of Lawrence, Mass., who has been visiting relatives in town for a few days, has returned home. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. (i. W. Field, who will visit friends in Massachusetts for a few weeks. The “Women's Town Meeting,” under the auspices of the W. R. C.. was held in Memorial hall. Monday evening, and was largely attended. After the meeting was called to order. Mrs. Mary Foster was chosen modemtross; and Mrs. Julia Libby, clerk, and the meeting proceeded in the usual manner. Town officers were elected and the 51 articles in the war rant freely discussed and voted upon, the discussion causing much amusement. Several iin|K>rtant measures were de cided upon, among them being the con ■*rruetion of an electric railway on “Winslow av«nu«*." and the building of a subway on Oak str«*«*t. Th»* ladies r lainlv handled their subjec ts in a busi ness-like manner, and deserve much red it for tile success of the “meeting Vbout $Ti» was netted. GARDINER. Dr. A. Kimball went to Old Orchard.. Vlonday. where he is erecting a sunimei •ottage. A. T. Martin has accepted a position ith Dlngley Decker at their store at Vdar Grove.. A very elaborate programme is being irranged for the dedication of the A. r. W.’s hall, Thursday evening. Workmen are placing the tiling it osition in front of the postoffice. It is similar to that used in the interior. The puldic library reception which .vas to have been held, Thursday eve ning. has been postponed until Friday veiling. It looks as though that stock of Moxie nerve tonic, heaped up in Cha: Ward Co.’s window, would do tin Ireeks good, about now. Letters advertised at the Gardiner oostofliee, this week, are: H. it. lirown. 11. Dodge. Herbert Hall. Mrs. C. K. Hateti. Peter Donough, Miss Jane Jack Mrs. John Weston, Miss Edith Williams. When you see a man with a line of specialties that he keeps pounding away at week after week, you may he sure he is succeeding in impressing their merits upon the minds of the people, or he would ciuit his persistent advertising. C. H. Keane is that kind if a man. After believing in a thing himself he is hound to make the people believe it, and he does it. as every one knows who visits his store. The four-masted schooner. John W. I.innell was lying Iww up the river at the Great Falls ice houses, and as loading was to begin, she started to turn around. Monday morning, with disastrous results. When about half way, the lines parted and the now of the schooner came into the shipping run with such force as to break it down and break in two her yawl. It will take some time to repair the damage. How much money men could save if they always possess* d the "know how," in time. In the matter of paints, here is Baxter Marr. who has used one kind of paint for 20 years. He can give you points on it. and tell you his experience in using a pure linseed oil paint that will only cost you about 7ii or 78 cents per gallon, and it will wear long and smooth. The writer likes to pass a good thing along. Dingley Decker can post you up fully regarding this matter of economy, at both ends of your painting. To wit: Durability, and first cost. Kliot D. Stetson, attorney for the Botch tmd Howland mills in the New Bedford Mfg. Co., at New Bedford. Mass., applied to Judge Sheldon of the superior court, Monday, for the appoint incut of receivers for the three mills. Judge Sheldon issued all order of notice re turnable in New Bedford. May t. ASKS FOR COUNSEL Kelley Proposes to Make a Fight for His Life. Asks Hon. James A. Edgerly of Som ersworth to Defend Him. Mr Edgerly Will Give Him His Decision in a Few Days. _ Somers worth, X. II.. April 27. Hon A. Edgerly of this c ity, one of the lead jrig criminal lawyers of the state, re ceived a communication, Monday, from Joseph E. Kelley, reeju* .-ting him t Turks. The Ass inti 1 Pr-ss corn spon I i at saw a Ore* k taken, trembling and arecly able to stand. b-fore the Turkish officer. whom le- begge i not to kill him. The officer replied. "We do not kill piis i.'e rs of war."to which tie- Greek answer ed “Our soldiers believe that the Turks at their prisoners to pi* s.” The Proa, in a special edition, an nounces that Gen. Smolenski has been appointed chief of staff of tin* army in hf tilt- troupe, and his fellow members sire grief stricken and still ling to the hope that he will be found alive. It is -said that Jordan has a wife tit 152 Court street, Boston. Not Known at Boston Address. Boston, April 27.—At the lodging house at 1.2! Court street. It was stated that no such man as Jordan was known. Mrs. Clara R. Condon was arraigned lie till police hoard, at Springfield. Mass.. Monday. on th«* charge of attempted tnur u« r of Mrs. Lucinda \V. Hunt. by admin istering poisoned wine, ami was held in bonds. The real Manger from every known ailment of man is caused by inflam mation. INK Cure the inflam mat ion and you have conquer ed the disease in each case. Inflammation is manifested outwardly by red ness, swelling and heat, as bites, bi uist s.bm ns chaps, sprains. Inwardly by conge*>tion of the blood vessels, growth of unhealthy tissue, pain and disease, as coughs, colds, catarrh] toothache, lame joints and muscular rheuma tism. Kvery part of the vital organs form one complete plan dependent upon each other. Therefore, inflammation anywhere is felt more or less everywhere, and impairs the health. |UH§°a’noOVNe |P Liniment Was Originated by T)r. A. Johnson, in 1R10, to cure every form of inflammation Inthknal as much as Kxtkrnal. For nearly a renting it has soothed, healed and cured more ailments than any other medicine. Kvery Mother should send for our book, “Treatment for Diseases and Care of the Sick Room;’* it is a valuable treatise upon inflammatory diseases, giving Jonm treatment for very many family ills. a. Johnson A Co., Custom House St., Jlostou, Mas* SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Cure Liv«r Complaint arxi all Rilp.iit rH»>Hn Seiiil ft,r I>r. Srberick Iufr*« IiK. J 11. S' fffcNCK .1 HO* PhiUileipki^ JOOOOOOOOCOOOCOGOOOOOOOO HEADACHE !f j| Tin opinion of a Leading Si Vruggii i >,J Lyn n. \\V scil more NERVEA5E than i,. r 1 headache remedies combined. lh U st t*-‘ timon.jl to its merits, inoyr opinion it could possibly have. CL KTXS Sl'INUELL, Lvnn, Mas* iNERVEASE l Removes the cause. I hat ;s the reason I why it i are- any headache in h e minutes. I AJ1 drii'.'gists, or by mail, 25 Cents. I NERVEASE CO., Boston, Mass. iOC)QOQOOOQOQOOOOQQOOOOOC* GREEKS INCENSED (Continued from page 1.) of Th* Associate*'■'! Press had an interview with .M. Stouloudis. one of th»- opposition leaders. 11• said th sitioii had impressed th** King with th** I.i• t that it was hi« Jirst *hity to organize th** fir* k forces. To this tie King had a s nt* d. Th* leader* also point***) out that a new ministry must he a product of a vote take.) in th Legislative Ass.-mb v Greek Advance Temporarily Suspended. Aria. April -6 I*. M.—-The invasion i f J.piius hy th** advance of Greek fun s on IVntopighadia, Janina and MetJw.'. h is 1 en temporarily sut I en*l W in consequence of yesterdays Cretan War Notes. A <1* nutation of citizen- sent from Vulo Larissa. ilit. I» i-ii ;issur»-«i by the Turk j-h commalehrs that the people of The ly hav<- nothing to fear from the invader*-. The Turkish authorities have ron i* mned to death the murderers of the ■••lit who was distributing the British i!■ I American funds at Ldarb kir. Asiatic Turkey. The Turkish government, acting upon the resolutions of the ambassadors of i’i Powers, has authorized the Greeks j in the service of the consulates, hospi j tals. foreign missions and post offices to I remain in Turkey. All other Greeks, however, will have to have the empire.

Icc Breaking Up in Rangeley. Rang* ley. April 27.—The warm weather of the past two days has brought the first signs of ice breaking up in the Range!* y lakes. There are good chances of th.n- weather |»v May lo or 12. and if the se ion for lake fishing will lx* an w llliam 8 Mundell a milliner of No. l’i Sumrn* r street. Boston. committed sui eidc. M uid.-iy. by sliooting. at his father's bouse in New tonviile. He was found in the bath room by his father at h a. M. Life was xtin* t. la- having shot himself in the head. He had been desjiondent for s«*me time, lie was 26 years of age and unmarried. Phillips, Me., Feb. 6, 1S97.—For over six years I was afflicted with severe pains in my limbs. The cords became stiff -Haul hardened, and I could not walk without limping. I began tak ing Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after I had taken three bottles I found my general health improved, the pains less severe and my limbs not so stiff. My health is now much better in every way. Mrs. Lydia J. Parker. Hood’s Pills act harmoniously with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25c. BANGOR AROOSTOOK R. R. Pullman Buffet Parlor aara batWMB Boulton and Bangor oa trains tsarina Boulton at S.30 A. M. and Baaaar, at tH P. If. Arrangement of Trains In effect Oct. 5,1896 LEAVE Portland. 11.06 P. It; Augaata. 1.50 A. 11.; Watervllle, 2.45 A. 14.; Ban gor, 6.55 A. M.; Arriva Lagrange, 8.18 A. M.; Brownvllle, 5.55 A. M.; Katahdln Iron Works, 0.40 A. U.; Norcroae, 1.60 A. M.; Sherman, 10.53 A. M.: Island Falla 11.20 A. M.j Smyrna Mills. 11.55 A. 14.; Masardis. 1.15 P. M.; Asmand, 1.40 P. 14.; Moulton, 12.20 P. M.; Bridgewater, 1.11 P. M.; Presque Isle, 2.05 P. M.; Caribou, IN P. M.; Fort Fairfield. 2.JO F. M.; Dover and Foxcroft, 0.15 A. 14.; Guilford, (.40 A. M.; Monson, 10.18 A. 14.; Greenville, 11.® A. 14. LEAVE Portland, 12.50 P. 14.; tuguita, 2 35 P. M.; Watervllle, 1 11 P. 14.. Bangor, 4.50 P. M.; Arrive Brownvllle, 6.45 P. It; Norcross. 7.40 P. M.; Sherman, 8.41 P. 14.) Island Falla, 8.06 P. 14.; Houlton. 10.01 P. It LEAVE Baneor, 6.51 A. 14.; Arriva Dw ver and Foxcroft, 6.15 A. 14.; Guilford. O. 40 A. M.; Monson. 10.11 A. It; Orean vllle, 11.00 A. M. LEAVE Bangor, 4.50 P. It ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft, t.ll P. M.; Guilford, 7.39 P. M Monson Juna tion. 7.50 P. M.; Greenville. 5.66 P. 14. LEAVE Gieenvllle, 6.00 A. 11.; Monsaa Junction. 7.00 A. M Guilford. 7.17 A. M.l Dover and Foxcroft. 7.36 A. M.; Brow** vtllc, 7.45 A. M.; Lagrange, 8.85 A. M. ARRIVE Bangor. 9.50 A. M. LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.15 A. M.: Car ibou, 6.10 A. M.; Presque Isle. 6.40 A. 14.; Moulton. 8.30 A. M Ashland. 7.00 A. M.j Masardis, 7.2S A. M.; Smyrna Mills, 8.51 A. M.; Island Falls, 9.30 A. M.: Sherman. 9.55 A. M.; Norcross, 10.46 A. M.; Brown vllle. 11.40 A M.; Arrive Bangor. U R M.; Watervllle. 8.13 P. M.; Aeguetn. Ml P. M.; Portland. 5.35 P. M. LEAVE Caribou, 11.06 A. M.: PreiMe Isle, 11 35 A M.; iort Fairfield. 1L10 A. M.; Bridgewater, 12.25 P. M.: Houlton, l.M P. M.; Ashland. 9.30 A. M.; Masardis 10.28 P. M.: Smyrna Mills. 1.15 P. M.; Island Falls. 2.15 P. M.; Sherman. 2.40 P. M.; Norcross. 3.40 I*. M.; Brownvllle, 4.16 P. M Lagrange. 6.14 P. M.: Greenville. I.M P. M.; Monson, 3.10 P. M.l Oullford. 151 r M.; Dover and Foxcroft, 4.16 P. Sober. 4.38 P. M.: Arrive Bangor. 6» P M.; Watervllle, 10.00 P. M.: Augusta 16.16 P. M.; Portland. 1.40 A. M. GEO M HOUGHTON. Gen'l Base, and TIcAet Agent W. CHAM. V. P. and General Manager Bangor. Oct L UCN. Julyltda Tbe Somerset Hotel forth Adsod. Me.. has fur many years been the* home of sportsmen ana the commercial man wnen In this section of the State. The hotel but a .-hurt distance rrr ‘he best nan ponds <iml hunting grounds In the stale. The ...cry connected with the house M an.pV irul the very best. The cuisine speaks for Itself and the terms are most reasonable. When making l‘h»n» *^r your summer oijUt; remeinhe.0 the Se»in ci set hotel. Geo. 1L Clarke, proprietor.