Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
February 7, 1900

Page 1

HEFT IS VI jc X jb E DIE n TM II VOL. XXXI AUGUSTA,, MAINE, WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 7, 1900. NO. 33. This brand is made in the largest cigar factory In the United States em ploying Union Labor* We Wish to Impress the Public With the importance of patronizin IIOMK MANIrFA(’Tri:i:S and than by RHINO Sl'KK TO I IT A1N Pure and Fresh Candy Also candy ono can enjoy eating c account of the cleanliness of the mam factory. We thank the public for their man fest appreciation of our efforts in th direction. dtf Augusta Safe De posit Trust Co Opera IIoiimo lllork, AncnNia, Me. Trustees—J. MANt’IIESTKU IIAYNKS. 1-M win V Hurk'lgh, W H (la mnett, H. V F. \Y Kinsman, F. S I.vni.in, lr,i II K.mdall, (t. T. St- v*'11.*, 12c*» N. Lawrence, President. Nath’l W. Cole, ch s. H. White, L. .1. *r *ker, I nut 1 »yd. 1 in Wiiliamson, W. Mi. 11. K. L .w.litch, F. L. Smith. Kecehril Snltjrrt to Chec n n in\T!IS rnil«* llo»il t anti l«;vp»tnipi Sennit lionKlit «n«I Solti. Burglar A (ire Piool Jiaic Deposit Bo«ei to If F I.. SMITH, Treasurer. Hanking li-.iir u l t «ily iii .pt f*»i iiril.tv Sat tii tl v: t L! 3** at our new stock of Early Imyi tv; v«* first choice. We are llin^ our diamonds, watche and silver war-* at former prices, al though (la-re lias in eii an advance 1) importers and inannfactiirers. We have a large line of Wave Cros ware and silver novelties. You can find the most extensive stool at the Reliable Jewelry Store. Mill, Maoomber Wight liloek, 314 WATER ST. Safe Deposit Boxes 215 WATER ST. JiOilfls, Ccrlij'icafrs, Deeds, H ills, Jewelry* STORED IN SAFETY. Granite National Bank AT-r.EST W ink need an occasional quickenc for the digestion and livci IT IS Be sure it is the “L. F." kinc Cro^^il Kom Er jT&yft.Q y Flltf Y9 PURCHASERS OP THE SET 07 MIS WMW necoupovs TO VMS SNOW BOUND. i Somerset and Bangor Aroos took Roads Tied Up.

For Two Days Hardly a Wheel I urns on Either Road.

Numerous Engines ant rioas Derailed hit No On: Is Injured. Oakland. lie., KVP fi.—(t*i». ial Tin- snow of Monday has tus.d ail "■'•till' sm pension nf travel on tli Soiu i -i‘l Ioiilniiid mill assistant'** has been I asked of the Maine Centml in il trills i> tile oli-ti ll, ti n. The storm w. ono of the worst that tit,, f tilrnaii tin n lutv had to take am It was much worse in the up I'1 a part of Somerset enmity than I art her east, and when the train start I out from Bingham the road was so block'd that both the snow plow and the engine were thrown off til*- iron. Kart her down tit" line at North An son the train th was mini teiy hloeked and there the engine !"f! the iron end was disabled. With a part of the rolling st k tied np aim no means of clearing the traeks th. snow continued to fall and before night cam*' the road was in a tad mi dili'in. although e\ery means was us-d I y Supt. Ayr to keep til.- traeks I- tr. That the work of clearing away th" snow might h-* h:tst**ned as much a> n i.-'sibie. assistance was asked f th.' 11 Maine iVntrnl and t train with, sn i_ plows was s. ni out. When tli" snow plough had h. n sen; fr.nn Waterville it w as found that it eould not b" used. Th** train that had been started out from Hingham was is snowed in and the two engiii'S were off the traek. In addition, two engines Were snowed in at North Anson. With them wen- th engineers and firemen j f the road as well us the su| rinten 1. dent. The result was that there was not a man who could run tile remaining m engine and thus assist in el* iring th* traek. Crews of men are at work at all the stations along tho 1 in*■ and in addition a mow is working "tit from this pl.t*" Th" ice has formed on the traeks t.. such a thickness that it is neeessary to remove the greater part of the ice with pi.-ks and shovels. In the nieuntim" th" freight, mail ami ••X)*r*'ss are being pile.1 up in this plaee. The express packages at leing pil' d til* ill the local ntl'n-e her.' and this will be continued until tli to..in is so full that more inn"t P handled. Th mail matter is being piled tip in th" local post office so that when the s track is finally "pelt'd it will I— s-n-t "til '"1 tli" first train I'p I" last night. Put tn *g**r purtic '.I tilars "f th. l>l"i ka>i> i" uld l.e obtain'd a as Iti" t"lrr*»\v flight. In th** meintirne I tho ofti« i 1 **f th** u m;; every mu t-1 led Th" afternoon train Was tide 111 lea I t- nil I i II All th trains II th lire in i liian-h have been ai eiied. hut i is imp d that they in In- i.iii. this ill- mom. The Tues day aft'inimn down train from t'ari t>• m ta Bangor was cancelled. .Via- .I n- >bs. the engineer of tin tlgin- which left tin- rails ;it West Sc l Imis. Monday night, is slightly injured. wrecking train was a: work ail day, Tuesday, replacing the engine nil the track. The i lews were having good sum ss in re|ikie!ng tile engines which .vent "ff and Sangervilio and Mila .1 uni-il hi. The stnrni did nut effect tin- Maine t'entr.i! and Washington t'uunty trains su Ii,'Lilly. They were running regular ly. Tuesday. It is thought that tin 11. ,X- A. pas senger trains w ill Ire running regularly, Wednesday, hilt tie- freights will pr-ih aiiiv not he moved until Thursday. Judge K. A rowers w is on tie- Mon day morning train on itis way to Bnn gnr to open court, lull was obliged to remain at Mil*' all night. Train M on the Maine Central, in charge of Conductor Hammond, arriv ed at Newport on time. An extra en gine and plow wais attached, but even then tile train steadily lost time. At f l'Aixetnft it was two hours late. The extra engine, in going iut" the round house at Foxcrul't, went off the iron. The w recking crew managed to get th ing mogul on by Tuesday noon. The trolley ears had a tough propo sition to face. Kverything was stalled, Monday night, and the at s were al r lowed to rest until morning. Tuesday afternoon, they were making fairly regular trips. The suburban lines wet tied up until Tuesday noon, and at night had their lines in fair eondition. The Firs* Train Reaches Bangor. Bangor. Me., Feb. 6.—The first train to arrive here over the Bangor Aroostook 1 railroad for two days, rime at 7.15 t» ui-ht. Trains will lie running regularly, i tomorrow, in the passenger survive, and FAIR. TODAY- STORMY. THURSDAY. Washington, I). Feb. 6. Forecast for Wednesday an.I Thursday for Now Kngland: Fair. Wednesday; increasing cloudiness, Wednesday night, tain or snow, Thursday; variable winds shift ing to fresh easterly Wednesday. Boston Forecast. Boston. Feb. 6,-Foreoa t: Fair weather; south to southwest winds Weather Conditions anti General Forecast. Washington. Feb. ti. wavp lit appear* d over the British North west territory, where the teuip-.rature ranges from zero to Ifi degrees below zero, and during die last 24 hours the lenipeiature lias fallen .'HI to til degrees in tli.il region and over western Mon tana. In all other seetions of the country the temperature is above the s. ison.il average. A storm ventre has moved southeastward over tit. Mis itiri valley and is ventral, this even ing. over South Dakota. During Wednesday and Wednesday night, the void wave will cover tile states lying between tin* Mississippi li'. r and the Itoeky Mountains, and. dining Thursday, will probably reach the 11 it 1 f and Atlantic- coasts, its ad vane, being preceded li\ rail). i 'eld wav.- signal have 1.. rdere 1 in the West. ntral and Northwestern st.it- s and ad vis II". messages have been sent to the Southwesterly states. Al 'iig the Atlantic oust v triable winds will shift t. fresh easterly W. dm sday. t :e 'rc-ight train-, wiil i», in m>.:ion soon as 111, ,n,lit;,n ,n the tracks per mit s. T.ii- i’is, atant-is division t stt u*-ti *ns upon the tra* k of the Maim i vntral Kailr*»an of wrecking the I ii»• -i.11 xpr.s-- from Fung.r The l'"> \i.is arraigned a* th* August, b'ta. t* till 1 'lift. i»;it ill** el was eontin ii* p* u*Iinu -in in*piir> at th*- St.it- hos pital for the insane as i hi- mental con dition. WRECK TO BE REMOVED. Government Will Remove ihc Wreck ol tl.c Old Swan" Near Frankfort. Maine. Washington. Feb. «Sp*iial>. n~n mi ni Furbdgh has iv*uj letter ff 'in i Ji n Wilson. lii* f of fmgi inei.. .imi 'iiii! inu that an order ;ip 1 -I lth s ii-taty of v i> has 2 *ne to M i.i r K -h r f »r t lie* removal •f tin v. r* I. o| th** »|d S.van," whi* li i- an «di fruition t*i navigation in the M i*n was s**nt to the scene »f tin* wreck and re porter! that it will «.«»st about >r.nii fn it removal. FOUND ON

THE SKIN Phosphate

Direct from the Drain. We knew Hi it active brain mirk throws nut tlr- phosphate nf potash, for this product is f ntial mi ho ski., after excessive brain tvu.it. t lierefotv. brain workcis. in order in ki op well, must have proper I mil cialuining phosphate of potash t■ ijtiiokly ami surely rebuilii Hi" useil-up tissue. That mie van obtain such fomj has been lU'ip'ii in thousands of oases truing users of I’ostum t’m-il F.I police ;1111 (Jralie-Nuts. Moth i antain phosphite of potash iu minute particles. just as it is fur nisheil by nature in ih- grains. This j i.laot m ikes front albumen tlr- gray matter that Imihls tk brain ar.'l tills llie nerve ‘liters. In tiii way pan Ill's gray matter be nian albumen, anil this mineral shouhl In- introtiuceil to the body just as it comes from nature's laboratory, and not from the drug store. The system is more or 1 -ss fastidious al out taking up tin needed elements, and, as might be sus ted. it will favor the pr il'i' -s of Mother Nature rather than tie pi od iiels of tile drug simp, li tv.-ver valu able (iiey Iiiay'be for e a t 'in um Alhleiis. lawyers, journalists, due-j tors, ministers, business limit and i others, who .-am their living by the! use of tin- bruit,. tire using both I I’osUiitt Food Police and Urtpc Nuts I Pood. Moth |irodi:cts are inanufac-1 luted for a reason. They wete origi- i n:,(, h.v an expert, and the regenera-j ,ive value of toth the Post uni PotTc-e the Food has been demonstrate'] beyond ouestion. All lirst-elass grocers Sill built Pastum tin! t'Srape ■iuts. and the Post urn Percal I.td.. manufacture them at the Battle ''reek factories. TENSION RELIEVED. All Kenlucky Rejoices at the Prospects of Peace. Gov. Tay'or Takes the Louisville Agreement Under Consideration. rhe Remains ol Goebel N.w lying in Slate nl Covington. Frankfort. K>\. Feb. r» Whether It hall be war or p. a. in Kentucky msts. tonight. will* Lov. Taylor alone Tin* anhl taiiclsay. T. !l. Baker ami T. L. Klelen. They handed t«ov. Taylor n copy of tin* agreement. were .gw.ted with him t a short tinto an.I tlnn departed. As thoy left the building. tin y all pv» ssed ir s as r. asmahly con thlotit th.it t low Taylor w.mill ac tpihse in tin* terms of tin- agreement. hut all iJ»M-lar**il tiny hail no authoritative a^oti fi on «io\. Taylor for *»nt• rtain big this belief I’nrly in tin* morning, before h had received a copy of the j agreement. Hov. Taylor said: l’nd**r n i circiiin*-’ ances will 1 d s uss t !n* igt :i;♦ -r.t h**|'.»i a >py of it lias r«*ai ln*d nn*. S;» nkirtg generally, howovt-r. 1 wo..Id i\ tha.t if an agree nn t in I*.- i:;id- hi**!i an election law will b*» gi^ n to tin* people of Ken tm ky. though th.* p -ration of which a fair election and an honest ount am asstimd to tin iti/.ens of this stato, no personal ambition f mini* will l»e al 1 >w» d to stain! in tin* way.” After th gentl men who brought th*- agreement had mtimd. r remained alone in his otthe with •li«- copy of til agreement. If** studh-d it carefully and late in the afternoon, declared that he would take no action until tornon id* slnoild ui- njo take line* to oiisid* r tin* agr**. tin i t and t pr* pit its statement to be issued at i!»♦• .-am** tilin' tin* signatui L affixed. I tirnd;. believe that tin agreein**nv will b** an pt*d substantially as adopted bv the Louisville conference and tbit all source of trouble will be avoided.’* Wln-n asked for Ins opinion of the consequences should t»ov Taylor de bin to aee* pt tin* agreem»*nt. Senator Cla* kburn said: It no settlement i mode now it will lead to ndkss com* plications before the end is reached.** Fiankfort enjoyed th«* first day of qui* t. today. it has experienced since th»* «iot h l-T »yl »r contest began, three we* ks ago. Th*' town was bare of politicians, them was no ex* it*m* tit in tin* streets, no rowds around tin* cor ners. and no throngs in tin* lobbies of tin* ipitol hotel. Thera* is in»t in tin* city of Frankfort a single member of the Legislitiin*. 'I'ln* Kepubli* ans an* all at London and tin* democrats in Places along the border *>f tin stat** Ah* it wili 1m* easy to escape should .my attempt b»* made by tin* military t arrest and mvey them to London. A nn*. ting of Frankfort itiz ns was lu l l at tin* court house, tonight, and arrangements were made for public ob servance of ihc* funeral of tlov. rneys in Louis ville. this morning. LYING IN STATE. Remains of Goebel Now at Covington Fune ral at Franklort. Thursday Evening. t'ovinston. K.v., Fi ll. •).—The i>• I i;in‘bfl funeral train arrived here, at s o'clock litis morning. from Frankfort. It consisted of a baggage car with th“| casket iiinl ll'iral tributes, it coach for the pall hearers, judires of the appel late court. Iceisla 11 v.1 committee and nth is, and a Pullman ear with the j i Intives. Among thus- in the Pull man were Arth’ir ten in I of Cincinnati,' Insiin (jo. lit 1. wife atulehiliiren of Ari zona. Mrs. Itrami-eker of Ohio, sister el' the deceased. Mi and Mrs. Key-: nohts of Cincinnati. Mr. Keynolds Is a broth-r-in-la w of Justus floeiirl. Mr. and Mis. Charles McCord and personal friends were al so in the Pullman. The casket was j removed from the Pipit 1 hotel at j Frankfort, shortly after t A. M. Tile hearse, followed by the art'iages and many pedestrians, pro..led under tie el-etiie lights to tie- special train.! will' ll ]eft itt 4.1b. Tite denmnstl atioti fat honor of tjov ernor (joebel in tit" city and county which he had repp sente.I in th Stop Senate f-.r 1- years was impressively simple. A large detail of police was stationed about tile depot and another detail kept the street clear front the depot to the *ak is were M*s-is. Hib son. Tt*n11.. \V. A. and H. Smith. Mb h.. i'nclir;:)!. M«* and N**vi I N» b. The gen* a! debate n the diplomatic bill closed, today, and it will b* taken up. totnonow. fo»* amendment und**r the r,-minute rule. \i ib opening **f tie* session .if the H ills the Si- .lker laid befo* tie H ms** an in k.atiort to t’augpss from Secretary it nit to attend th funeral servi* s uv* r the r malts of th* lab* .diow j that from the standpoint of American agricultural industry and American labor the annexation of the Philippines w-Mild i»e disadvantageous in compar ison with what could be done under comparatively free trade relations. He believed that if we aided file Filipinos in setting up a stable government there we could obtain perpetual free entry for nui goods and scape til** question that was perplexing us. The cost of maintaining an army of fiTi.ooo m* n. whi*h would he necessary if we re tained the Philippines, would he three times tie* due of the imports and exports of the islands. Morris. Minn., followed Williams. He thought there were higher and no bler issues involved in the acquisition of the Philippines than the benefits to our trade. He devoted himself to the constitutional view of the case, argu ing that th«* right to acquire t* rrit »ry ha«l heroine established by the decis ions of the courts. Neville. Neb., in opposing annexa tion. said he had promised his constit uents never to vote a dollar for the supp-'H of tin* Sultan of Sulu with 11is eight wives and 146 slaves. f’ortirnn. Mo., said that if we were i govern the Philippines under th* institution it must be subject to all the limitations of the instrument. II called attention to the fa. t that th** agreement made with the Sultan of Sulu l oniz* d s T i ry and was there fore in violation of tin* amendment t«» th.* ((institution which provided that duverv should l»‘* forever prohibited, not onlj in th** Fniled States but in 11 territory over which it exercised jurisdiction. Cochran sail that maiiv tin -iav.s *i th« Su it group v. i r. Christians or t 1 lescejidant of Chi isti.tn- captured by the dratical Moors. The day the Amorh in lag w as raised over these islands was a la;' of disgrace. \Vm. Alden Smith. Mich., the nicnilw r the foreign affairs ommitte* wh •ffere.l an am* ndtnent in committee j i mini.-ter icsid*- u to the South Atr'u *ti I •(•public and th-- Mange Fi*( State. said I 1C knew it Would h.- useless to offer th** iniendm*-:11 in tty* If- use. as a single oi»- ection vv-aild (i*-!-at it Ib- should trier- orc urge a s- parat bill. n*-i t emlur J ass the government hut h« cause he i» ieved dipl(*tnati« oHje.-r ot th. govern n**nt was iiecdcd in Sett h Africa. Turtiii g t the I'i,ilipi»iuc question, (Continued on page 2.) Pictures of Electricity. The photography of lightning is' «e|r:v o*s latest a» hievement. Th- sc .ire •ailed “eleetregraphs,” and ;ir* ronsid re«l of great value in the future knowl •dge of el tri' ity. It is well known that per on rtruek hy lightning hears an im ires.-ion resembling a tn The electro iraph has proved that thi. is because lightning .tself has a tree-like shape, whieh 11 wavs h-aves .1 vivid impression Adierever if strikes, in this respeet it jS dmilur to the famous medicine. Hostet er’s Slomaeh Hitters, whieh also leaves ts impression—that of health- upon ev •ry one who uses it. This great specitie is for all stomaeh ills, such as dyspepsia, •onstipation. biliousness, malaria. kid ley trouble, and all ailments whieh arise roni impaired digestion, it will not of-, fend the weakest stomach. 1 A SOLID MAJORITY Defeats Amendment to Speech from the Throne. More Exciting War Debate in English House of Commons. Ishn Redmond Chosen Sessional Chairman cl United Irish Nation (lists. Hendon, Feb. 7. Th»* Ifoune f -nt of in»• 'national lnwyeis r* g tided as contraband and a priz* ootiit w »uld decide the farts connect **d jth tin* shipments. Asln d if th*- government int* nded t dim t or uisof s to s*ize all .argoe« for lawrenzo Munfiies until their charac i ,.s dot* i mil *d by ,i prize court. Mi Iiilfour ib-clined t tnak any -•at- meut in this connection. u gv Wyndham, BaHiam -niary tary for the war offic**. replying to a *|ti-*sti ui. said then wa reason ]i**v that many .*f the guns fr »m the forts it Pretoria had been sent t th*- front and that some "f them had a range of P».’»nn yards. Th British si-gi- train sent out in December, he .»dd* d. had guns of ***|ual range. The pr* .-idem f th- hoard of agri- j '•uliut*'. Mr. Walker Kong, confirming I the outbreak of the foot and mouth disease, s.iid th* situation was a very grave o but he hop.-d t pr* tent th* dis; *trnus results which must rnsu if it became pidemic. Th* l*at• on th*- amenilm* nt t th* address in r* ply to :h sp« h from the tli:«»n* tk-n resumed bv Mr. H I;. Asquith. I.il»* ral. H-'in so n rary in th* Rus-l»**ry ministry!, who. from the tenor "f his r -marks, might have held a brief for tli* government Me maintained th** war was neither int> tnl« d n *r ilesired t*y tie govern ment. which. naturally explained the ountrv's iinpreparedn- Mr. As liiith added that the war could havi been avoid* I h\ Presid* nt Kruger ac cepting th p'opo-als mad* in Septem ber. which according to the speaker. i pe r fectly coifipatil-le with the mainp r. in* of th*- independence of the Transvaal. if he thought the British negotia tions wen* a mere cloak t*• attack the independent «»f or annex the Trans va ll. then, in spite of the invastion of th- British t rritory and the loss f Briti h live. ho conkl not have recon- cih-d his conscience with voting a pen ny for the prosecution of the war. Rut that was not th** opinion *>f thf House of t’ornmolis. nor *»f th** great majority of tic- country. That was why th»*y were united in Parliament and a unit'd people. r>01.1 htless there had been a demon .•tratabl** la* k *»f foresight and insight. Mr. i ‘hnmber lain. n*> d**ubt. would giv mil* li for a change of re-editing his dispatches. But there was no ground, in anything which had happened or in anything which they could contemplate at present for the *'coakings"of pessi mism or fits of panic. John Burns. Radical, congratulated the opposition upon having the courage to do its duty “uninfluenced by news papers owned by blackguards and edit ed by ruffians who clamor for war. II*- characterized it as absurd to say I that th*- debate would be an encourage ment and an incentive to th- it *-*rs. "Tli*- Boers do not no *1 an incen tive.*’ exclaimed Mr. Burns. “This was supp’kd them years ago by tin* blun dering policy of th** colonial s- i- aiy whose speech might be fairly summar ized as follows: ‘There is n-» argument for war. Therefore we wav the Fiii-m Jack. A few mist ike-* haw- 1> n com mitted. Therefore double your army in South Africa.* And then a perora tion in the languag of tin- pothouse and tin* spirit of tin- priz ring.** Mr. Speaker—"Ord- r. order." Mr. Bums "If »u tak x«■••pti**n to •pothotis'-.* Mr. Speaker. I withdraw it an*l substitute ‘stock exchange.* Sir IP nry t ’ampin-ll-Ba: n*t i an. the IJbenl lead'-r. justified th opportune ness of the amemlnn*nt. b* ause it w »v the duty of the opposition to rec nl its judgnn-nt. H* said t g ov.-nunon’ r* Mild ll;i rdI\ pose as eoiu |il* I Upon whose brows laurel wreathes should he pi n the **xis i* in i* of national humiliati *n and di comfiture. lb* denied t!-at tlu a* tu at. I by desire t. power or to seek piny “composed and s. nsit-l ch t in- eo'oni.d rmt 11. t" Misition i lam Is r v, 11’. t age. to*..- of Wi ll tin g *V r into The of H he had tin lad w.-re a war- of tin- disparity betw «|»t**psi\* f».ree i-*-!oiiics an*I th B rs Win n tin* upon, no condemnation could be too severe. Sir Henry ridiculed Boro statement that tin- secret k WMS in.. sm;ill an-l nut that the whole sum had not thought tin* government should haw* dis av »wed t In Ja nn joti guarantees for t h ain would then have been in a position to demand that tin* Sir Henry what evidence .onspiraiy was assort..i.o lartnK that unless the charpe w.-ro well toun.I.-.l, it IS 1 most wanton insult to Hor Maj.-s tv's loyal rmtrh subjects at tho Cape. (Continued on page 3.) of tho P nth -tfri' .in military r«-iiK4 IV \llBl Gen. MacDonald Prevents Junrtion of Boar* Near Koppie's Dam. Modder Spruit. I«VI». f».— Messages from Ladymith. dat*d y« t* rday, Feb. say «>Mtini!on r tni;onadintf had been pj j;in«uV|.ii 2i 1 the* morn ing. with th* occasional roar of a ‘Ijohk Tom.” The firing, it is added, continues.

NOTHING FROM BULLER. He is Cjmpietely InsolateJ The Disposition ot the Heinlorcement. Loudon. Ft'h. Not a word lias been eivnl from thi- correspondent with ••■a. Unlit r fur three Hays. It is as though Xatal h el been wiped off the map. x. pting tin- heliogram from Ladysmith saying that the 1 Jeers are cannonading and that fighting is gu ing on." •eii. MacDonald. with 4p:. n Kill'. 1. liad fe.noo fresh troops 10 di-pos end it is probable that some 11 gone io (ten. iiuller. T World says it learns that Lord Mi thin has disbanded Itemington Scouts, oil. of tic in «rt useful colonial ooi! •rpm. l, ni.se la- hid ascertain'd thru une meinbti. of tile corps had a eommunieating with the Boers. t'.ipl. Walter I'ongn ve, who received tiie Vietoria 4 Toss for gallantry in en deavoring lo sa\ the British guns at Cok-nso, writes: "I never saw a Boer, all day. and I do not think any one else did Thousands of bullets puttered and shells burst all over tile place, hut tie- Boers were invisible." Tim Transvaal special war tax of two shillings and .-ix pence pi r acre affects Him mm acres of English owned kind, i part of whii h i. not worth more than the tax. I V LORD R03ERTS' MANIFESIO. Free Slaters and Transvaalers Ottered Pro tection It Conditions Are Accepted. London Fell. 7.—4.20 A M Lord Roberts has caused to be distributed in the towns bordering on the invaded ropini'il teriitory an invitation to Free St Iters and Transvaalers to go into tile desert, offering them gevt treat lie lit and restoration to their farms on tile British occupation of republican territory." Tile manifesto guarantees that those bringing horses ran sell them. For eigners will have their passage paid to Europe. I'ldimal rebels are advised to surrender in preference to beinjj taken prisoners. ARTILLERY BEING SENT TO THE FRONT. Ninety Guns Sent from Pretoria Forts Prac tically Denuded ot Artillery. (';i|h Town. Fob. G.-Thp Argus an ii iii!o that vims hav.* boon dis ;iti !i.•.I from I’ivtoria i th.* front and th it :lt* l*iill •'.viiij? tiisp tti ii. dated ALm ii>. Kb. non Kopj.ir s «I;ini: \i tl*l. i blip i i •:irn«-nt t.i I..:n'*r< and 1 M't battory. i,t" 1 It. ti ini M '«l(b*r rivor It ii. 'A ,1 i* 1 an tmport i: i :ii'»v* 111. lit II' 1!-.':* "f ilb* boer h* iiion .ii .\l.is?',i«f«»nr* in. K ,,.pj, .i n tinni.ii;■ i i1"- roads l oin K linin': 1 t- H -I" ''"'I 'i I-,. i;,„ iu*\ .1 U.mmI I luck tr.-l t*rit!iKit.•*vn ir •*Tho .trrival inn was i’,rll,n<, wo law otmmaii'i t Con tinned w it hin i riking dis •:t. AlaoD maid’s col as it just proven-tod s «-iY.-.-tinf; a June i*n pasre 2.» Quality has mnde them the leading Cigar in "NEW ENGLAND. A favorite in every home, club, or office. Every judge of choice cigars has _^ PERFECT CONFIDENCE fn Waitt Bond ^tlackstones No. 53 2 Jackstone St., Boston.

Page 2

NO TESTIMONY Put in by Defence in Molineux Murder Trial. Weeks Tnrows Bombshell by Resting on Evidence of Prosecution. In Summing Up He Piddles the Testimony Against Delcndant. 'J New York, Frit. fi.—The unexpected happened, tivjfiy. in the trill t,f It I mil ft. Molincux for the murder of .Mrs. Kathorin«i J. Adams, and tin1 dofem rested upon the ease made l>y the prosecntion without tile examination of a single witness. This explains Re statement made by Handwriting Kx pert. Carvalho, a month auto, to the f fcvt that he would not no upon tie witness stand for the purpose of re futing the expert evidence regarding handwriting giv n by witnesses for t!: state. The announcement b> Harlow y. Weeks, attorney for the defence, that no additional testimony would b introduced disappointed til large crowd that had gathered at the com room hoiiing that both Molincux and his wife would lie called f r the pui pose of making clear certain obscuri ties and discrepancies between tic t -s timony of Molincux at the time of th coroner's inquest and eviden e intro duced by tile prosecution during tie past two months. (Jen. K. L. Molincux. Mrs. K. I,. Mol ineux and Mrs. Uianch- a motion to strike out exhibit ami that tim jury instruct' d t disci; oil :t." Exhibit ”1" is til diagram in which ttic prosi ration do. Then Mr. Weeks declared: "There is no ques tion tliat Cornish administered the poi son. Mow ho got it is another ques tion. Captain MeCluskey heard Cor nish's story and said to him: W -11. The Pmkhmm Remedies For disorders of the feminine organs have gained their great renown and enormous sale be cause of the permanent] good they have dene and are doing for the women of this country. Si ad ailing or suffer* mg women could he mode to understand hovj ah soSutciy true are the statements about Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable SSornpcund, their suffer ings would end, Mrs. Pinkham counsels women free of charge, Her address is Lynn,, Mass, The advice she gives is practical ami henest, You can write freely to her; she is a wo man3 you hav* got to find th«* man wh s i.t that t*» 'ii.’ Continuing his uunmiiu' up ft r r suspectsb..rn** ..j 11; district attorney's -!ti a: d II a writing Kxpert Kinsey in the li’atte: handwriting specime: th.r tin girl i’i HaMegan s >1**1 e in Newark was ask* a t" identify him: that he has a-k*d i.« c and had always l.e**n at the beck itnl !l of the ptdi .in*l district attorney. “He has born** bints* f thr^uga-.u: v.dtd the air of an inn ent nia **nM a guilty man have d as lie has «1**:.* V Would a guilty man's e arns* 1 hav* mitteP. him t *1 so? Would iil:> man have i red t*» g i r r*- a a ml writ i *:g expel eounsel. ami i think ought t be given ere* lit f *r having turn *n use nr i» allow It if li*- had b* a glii. man. “Was a r. lie *'iSe *sk ‘1 l do the defend ant *lid. Was Harry 'ornish r asked for specimens of handwriting T *r xatnin it i n by r» N I n;> time he w is ever ok'd t *1** w i- to e *py the liar, st* r letter her* in .in." r.iming then to :li Ha? n r eas* Mr. Weeks S .id that i» AMS on* phase f t a* ease upon v 1 i* a he sea:'*••. iy knew h nv to touch. 1 t .i s m nt len »r« to try. 1 shall n**t i i h upon it to my ex tent at a d I n* t 1* n ;c *di. though evid nee l**dl p'U in llefe. that -»m H lit* di* d at .i ole f no eiiry jm i-oiiing. n**r t lint my Kutnow powder was t Mai t. lie- j. L.M let f si k N’ich II kmun. wh kept it. i> a- I ni* at i*I* ntitn r arid sw r d riel a t Mr. \\d ks t dv th» stim offer,* 1 b\ .I M K a. who k* the letter h it I1.’1 id *lw iy. Thi- wit ness* -tint1 w a m *r :sp at'.o-k bv I he I'M *:e V. h* ti h* V, t s and .V r. W* d i •1 i «tr:. in iii." i ffort t lei* ml bilit At l.t'i. Mr. W* k in;*: Spee* h t** S t :ot» I d out and lie -la *1 t r n a«h \va s 111 w i 1. 'l it i 11 v. i 1 tom row. Mi V\d i 1 i h* that rid: t he stand t i Idled it s in.erdi bis a DEWEY AttCU CONCERT. Admiral Dewey and Gov. lioescvelt Both Aitt-nd Affair a Great Succiss. Xr'.v N' 1 T!> I' w ait li rum .11. I '1 Mr- i»i• ••;r:niiin 1 in 'l i.l I I 1 it.*" til* "i whM-li will I -v ar h fimd, w as a ir ss ir y w Will II A11 n l i i a i I* !>a ‘If a -ill till' I III 1 'ill 1 I a a illlllli ,|i Hrlj i rn ;nix d aifl n« "1 cried: "Three cheers I I T.. iv given v. it It a will. TJir 175 women in i horns i r id shook Ilf lianil k .i hi. Is. Th Mi'lirm did it sane. Just tit. it i iuv. 1 loose\ it 1'Ui‘li' .1 asi.l lhr curtains of his box. Ib v- is riven t nice cheers. All through tie ii- i fornru liter, were many callers at the box the I lewrys ami "vel" .Vim: I'ew iy often I .ft his box to walk n 111 lob. hy. After tin* V--S1 'i*i• >n th- ••Manila T* I>• unt.’’ 1 «i !»y .1 r i uti II isc*h in hon;- oi the viet A: 'ih :‘ii. u 1»*.ni>:i \h ad miral and the i ;.:nus hattle. ROUGH RIDERS REUNION. The Date Changed to Meet the Wishes of Go\ erno* Koosevelt. Cnlhrie. 'blah aina. l-x-b. ‘1. -At the meeting of thne to me, t the wishes of fob 4loosev*bt, who wrote that he could not attend on June L'b th.* date previ ously announced. The Kev to Health t fS'Zt,

f Beecfodin’s Pills J A Gentle Cathartic jj l Beeffcam’s Pills For Sick Headache, etc. Beec*?c?rrc9s Pills 4 Annu: 1 Sale >,000 boxes. 10 cenfsand dr, cents DruffSfists.

i

t\ 56th CONGRESS (Continued from page 1.) Smith iid ft was useless to attempt t please the other side of tin- House. The I tomoerats were always in the opposition. Sp*-.tkiiig of 'iilnt. lie'expressed his i r«• t that tin* government. had been etmmiti.d to a pnlle\ there hy the Teller rcsolu tions. which. In said, had heen placed 111 tin resolutions hy Senator Teller as a sop to the powers of Kurope. Ileeturinu t the .pnstion of the Tran vaal war, In- said the nieetlnes hem all "Ver t! i eotn»ti\ evidenced the popular sym .atliy with the l>* ers. Put much as nis sympathies wa nt out to the lloers. he wish* I «»nl> for Imulaini renown, y! »r> a !'d power. 1). i ails In- believed tin- ^loi •I Kmrland would ta d »und to tile benefit i An^h*-Sn xon i iv i!i/.ut i »n every win-re. Now. When there W a a popular *h-m and that the President should offer t«» nioii ate ill tile Simple 11 Solltll Afrie.l, lie thought we eotu i pro per I wait until the ripe ju-le.an nt of tin Pta-sid ait should d H:isl-itivf y. I. Inlay. m, 1 lei i Ills S|1 in ll Ill i 1.1 li |11 *111— *1*1* i il*. a lilia:; that :h** rnit'-i! Si it. a ought -I fcsti in ill- isiamls, 111■ status 'it;■■ mil then confer iii1 lie- mi ta •’iliri'.iiiis, Mr. I'.til let*. N. I i t I t .;.h hi pi’opns—il :im-r.«,.m-nt 1 1 tit* i aitimi North hir- i’ -t in :|na i lles ilelivme.l i»\ S-'ia* M-i -'ai Mi fCm y atal ah a y. la til- Sellat AMri-ii. eliaina m tlir tiuaiu inulli111 ll■ r- 1 lni.nilnimit 1 111- tinain a! h;*! vi.linB that nothing; in tie- hill si:.. int* TtVr- wilh -fi-rt' i'• S' cu:*. int- latioieil liitiii 1 allisnf with tin* coneui* •enet of U*ii> nl r-t; ,|S. Ala iff*- i an an.-inln- i 0 tie financial i*i11 jirovi.litis I it th >111 shall nut in* nmm- I to ft m i! an s. i t 1-sal i-ii'l-i uuality -t silv o|| s nil.. l.V til- l'it-.l St.lt’ S T” tie sain- i'ill Mr. I'hanill-t* t- h in anieinliii'lit ruviiiini: ti1 a' tl a..hi i lot la of 2.VS grains an! th- i r i >11 ar of 41L’1 _• si .tins shall h- tl ini: ...f vain- ami that all hums 111 ’in. In ti’.” T* 1 I Stilt. J sit;.I h- maintain 1 at that parity rain-: ami that til.* I'nit-il Stall in.l vasui v no’.* s h. n *—at* *1 at ih treasury 1 i .l-mpti *u j shall lie r-iiei’tin»*1 in B ’1 1 "i* si a -t su-h stamianl. .Innes. A h., also gam lattie- an J 'inemlin. at t i tile same hill pr v-hn’ a an ai-rB-n-y fuml uf S. e a I-’’ lain Holes. A J .it i. solution authorizing .-i.!-n: t appoint *m- iiomi n i un -pr. *nt t1 t'ni th* National Society 1 night* "f 111- American K-v *li ami at tie unv-iling of I.afay-ti 1’a.ris w.i” p iss—1. faffi'ty •'Uni* *1 his Sp—ell ..a 1 I’iiilippiti” ij11• 'St. n. I'aff-t y i|tna -1 ''.mi aiiii.ni ailtiimalios mi *i.s= ti111 iorii 1 la in supji >rt of hi j* -si'.i. hat ih- i-'ilii-in-s liy tile ext-nsion h- nisi it tit i*-ti over l ii-m l.c in, :i iv*. i. f ih, i nil. 1 Si in s. ii- ih. a j tiii: -Vmi hiv Ain-ri-a. Aiimn il. l n ii. i .ii i 1- ih- h: .f tin in I 1 till a hlo. 'iy \V1*. Ilh. I.-l n- er. j ir-|. with n-s. lh- ii:* *\v of tie- -I-; i ss of lih-tl y." 1,..;, r. in ar. w. I Il-a. h- sai.i I am gla.l that Me u lur -Us In s i his iloor a worthy sue—s or of \V-I o-r a ml Sumn-r ami that it- t; t 1 I 'or tin hi as ih- gnar-liatt I msti 1 n- i ;..nai right aa*l -litutionai law.* j i ffi y. all .-in i sit ii 11 i ni in i ii- I 'hilinpim: at the in ui nilng -t U-stlliti* villi tl:- insarg-iiis, in.iinn in -1 mat ll 1 j *nil-4 S1 a l through Aiimir.il 1 -v i -I i --.igniz. .1 i li- |.*ilii*in" i!a*r. “What at- w- i a 1 iio well th-tn? j \r- vv- i" i*. emit for '.ll line a ilispoti f lie ill a i ll o tin- ar. tl men i misfit iiti -a of ll- 1 i .vitInn i: I: >1 am:. i s a el i -aa, v i itiz-ns i1 a. are in* apnl.o :la| ..f a i\ -rune a: V- ean. .1 \m rii an p-ol'l- I -(ll* -airs.', li" u into', /ale past p 111*- I S! ilia 'ul.n.’i le-.-i Hill III U t In III 1 j ui-. ,1 ii r* m* l.inu *i:r -t:iM*i- nl iviliz in*m, i li« :i j I' .is *i .ii:* ih. m .1 I >t W i M* llt in. i t i J i:: I ilii i* i. -ling ;p*o W- mu-t i,.. i j,i•;i jy r.'.-r i i i i m 1 M li.it s**ni' ir v• r*n::i• i.i'»!i i li.*iv. Whcm ilf st 1 i" j 1. li- W' sh* 1 tii ir vNi 1 i i mI i: ii' i i/ hi|» vit 1: l i '':i 1 At !u.-i *r«

l»uin In- s;ii*i. “'I'll.' i» mpting tn instrii' i t i l* v. t »n>'riu* tin nn-mlni' will t I i in v*,,i*-rs t.f t In' st.it** int iipimrtii:^ i tl.ingi-ruiis sell* tit-. Th.- v• l• N *r: ti •an.lin;i .r\ again aiin-inli.i--; tin ii>*t i t u j ;i*.n. Tin-s** illit.-ra I ,r. 'mt.-lligrnt t-nougli t kt **vv to ut wa.-iij in* iistritn-iiis.il t!i**> v. .i.M ii.i-.« i rot*- to h,-lp chans.- tin- ;.nn n-lnn help wipi- out Hf wrong. Tin U'. -w\ Jiat tin- av.-ragn p**liti« iati «»nly it people so long as Tlf\ !i:iv- a ,l' -This wlioh- sclmm is not **n!> frit’- 'v with .1.inger hut it is untie. -s;u puts tin* South in a f.ilse ami v\ -iv i. position to attempt to «1 11 with sutTr in this um-.NulWl m.inn» At tin- eouelusio!: ,f I’,ut1. t r« :n;.: j it Was ilerhletl to • to tin- x. lusioii v.-rything l-'ot ik.'l gave Until c lllMt IS 'll til. J tin.tm ial Pill was tlispos*-1 In- w.. i1 ask tin. Senate t take up th ill p: Winch awakens the mother it* the night, striking terror, t.. her heart, ithe unmiswtk able evidence .-f that dreaded inalaiv. the croup. Ri prepare f.e that att Y wh it stora s an- ].J Mrs. Dmsmore s nT-./ Cough and Croup. Balsam I -111' I. h-n in:; .1 civil »v* min i. j 1 it 1 'i Ki »’uliom i I M** tie. w oi:l i i* in:- t v. i' i k*- -i-l ral I »n 1nil I uv p* hit t in a K**v mini- nt t«" Hawaii. Icl.tiu* til i mil f. ii i lv il- i i t i>>* jil t tli** •»11r•!« r a uni i ii 1'iriU' i

as tin* iimuuiu! Ml h.nlh*ri! i l Tin* ill t i nr-, lit It t in* .isinv Tii. full .w Ini; liii!-• \v. |.;i :.i::iir. ill* ..hi** it*l yaltan i 111(. I 'l .'iv is Tuttl* i\ v i his Ili'« r. .i n i n t! S t i 1:* r**i' I .1 11 i I I I I* rt .i m.| I - jii•!::• In- t ixtli jut :.il i ii t. t H' t.i\ IT S-v* r:.s :*l l;.«pi*j Ma li. Tin* nomination of .Ju»kr* :'i.s to l* 1 t it-•! Stat* s .t rim j.iily tli- six;h ju-ju ial liist?.* was ru t th- S* fiat- by thr F*io-i.h-n:. t«*«l ay. Tin- anmuiitr ‘ni' iit of th- m nt w as ina*!*- at tin* t h-s*- f t!: il.i,, t m-.-tini;. today. .Jain- Ta:: I m i I: pi --numbly coming: at th* iu* til I’!* si*l» lit. Ill* I all «i at lit. \V'll. Ili*’i-. a littl l***f oiv pi ..Vlo.-k tins ni.’i?;. in :upaa> wit! .Inin- l»ay. I m!*-nt In* I'a: is a* «*t.irnis Th* y r* nia:.i«' 1 w :tli th*‘ I n: until th* tl*in*t m*»t. at II V!mal mis.-i- n \v*»«M j t: ’nidi t*n* i.; of i\ ii t ti- n: a-: Furthi r than 11 III- \v t1 f il l Slat* .M Mil* 1 n J I Sa»T.uri* it 11.t wa-. namr t sin I. H It. *5. I i ■..•«i*. 11 i r*I u W am ta r.i u a *i« I ir «1 t* iti n 11*> I *1 Ii I l**u-* will i t jin! »!M'*TTtlV.. t" 1‘aliiy I la Pi !Um!\ til** V THE FINANCIAL BILL tmendod So As Not to Interfere will: Intcriv. tion.il Bir’.etstlism. !m l 3i*i:l fk* i.i 1 hi I i 1 t.* i*I" S1:i n«»t i pi ie ay oh’a. W in I iii it int*-rn. j i him* i .llism. i*\ i«i*t j• mi- i i\ l»> 11• •;irr• it! aeli *n «»f I he lead in d' lll.nha rnp’es to the South African war Hind. FOUR GRAVE IVlfcN. Four Boors Alor.c hill Three Britons and Drive Back Best ol Parly M shier Sprui:. Monday, h. r>. fin Sa i .da the I 'is 1 oM.i orp di i pa 1 ol I h it i: !i from l.ady util h. a j m le i| ai a railroad bridge. pr-met I IV a Hum! 1 of eooiies who i\ e i. III ting at is- A party of is .lit pal. bed to t -e t: was ai' ark- d 1 t!. i»• t*«• 11*• .i i"i all I i I'mii'. who. Iii lm^. th»* !triIi: i to .nlvan* to within .**0 yaniv tli* lit *1 .1 \oli»-y. killing hr»» ,1 'I hi i n from th* I »t it *w’h tt hii irp tiylitu i- i-ln* -r*i h. l t m. l- :,ui t> wit w hi.’ !y t'..t it will .t"'iin« xrn airivfl l»« i 1 ij-i tush!. Tin furii'ral parly v. .is i 1 ii tin' [Tumi siati'in tiy Cm. Mmiiii!, M.ij.r Tairsart. M ini.- ium.i! r.icuvli. >!.i.i Chari- s Stiai I *'r i Tin i 11> ni .1 limit 111. train unlit n-"-u, tu 11:i\, w hi n ihi-y Mill I tala a t" th" '.*|atiit liiiiliinig Ii" in Mat'-. c i jii i [uiati''ii> ha’. I" a Tnail I'.ii t• i vi tit. Tli' i n-aiiia will 1- a ill" 'a fit .1 luiil'lir a 11 i'i-n i t 11 a Mil ititantiy. u 11:«11 -1 ■I C. K. r..-ts atfI m In a mi/, i t .'-is. Tin 1 i;ii i f ai.uvh ill 1" till’ S' 'll I I atilt Sail l! S’ 1111'" iiiii. i i. wli '-i th" |>i-iii" -i 1 i.i.'tnii!ii i i in Ii a- nf tin- it.-ail ii-Mill Ii Til. .1> ..f C I'. 1. m i li art 1 t, all i-1-.'.l I rial" rn). .11 I! It I 1.1. l all' I 1 a irial" t lit, t; i .11!' I' INSURGENTS AKL SUOLLMY ACTIVE. Sevctal Sliaip Skirmishes With Casualtas Among Our iilcn Are Repelled. 11 nl li. c .M T p n la. I,. .1 I'. i 1 It.i tali. .11 Ilf ill. I ni i..' >r t n«! :i t il tin v. t i:i• *«•«I :ii111 n« hT4» rrp.f; ilia! in i I r.cral I’.iua omt Mn.ilcl i ai 1 i r i hr t n.l rn.nl. i i in.hi t.i t U mi i i Ship! a: I! 1 t v. i n i !.i* _• t iiivuiit ;i> a f t. Hiit i U! :tl! -;t .-i a 1> i»1 ha\ s i i »l a*- i. inis ."hip! *ri. 'Pin 11 i: I• i;!,k:n.wn. A ijii c 1 ainl full:* liH-ll vVilih pit! .if tii .I niMr M abaca la i 111 pp. a i -i a -.1 M! stlppos. d Lm !:a v'• hrrti t aptunii. A s. an- i:»a pol\ 1.»• »Ki' a fur i!:rm ambush-d a ml a rorpuru, v. hi!’. COMPEKS IN HAVANA. Tendered Reception liy Workingmen Oullirc of His Work in Cuba. Havana. IVb. Mr. Smite 1 d.»mp«r>. pji'i.lrnt tin At:: lita:: I' 'lrr.it ion j La!>' i v. i. n out Jy arrivt .i Inn. rum Ni-vv Shirk, was. t iv. giv. :i a n j.ii by tiu* Havana workmen ai thr.r lnail imirters. Mr. I -mp. s. ii is ii.l. ini a Is i plain I u n ’nl. m v. irking turn th an ...is inj»lt».vrti l*> th-' \v.:k»*-i;m« a f.i l nit. .i Slatrs an.i l ai l in ibtainin laws looking t" tin pr >t eti'.n of ihr li\r. employ's. tin* sanitary in-p.- tion workshops ami tari .ri and ;iu• nr.ihihi lion of t hi!il labor. The Lawton Fund. $98.C54. Washington. Fob. C.—Th* Lawton i fund, at noon I xlay. reached Fontracts transferring Hie manage-| ment of tin* Jefferson thea:»*r. Portland. 1 to Julius Hahn of New V"i k. uni A I.. ^iiant of Lawrence, wore signeil. M*»n dfi.v night. Tin* lease is for ii\ yea i s ami at ilio same priee as was paiil 1»\ th»* former managers. TO i I III*: COLD IN ON R P\Y lake T.nxntivo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Jniggists refund the money if it fails i t curt*. K. drove’s signature is on each box &c. Best in quality—largest in quantity—applied with a cloth—makes no does its work quickly, easily and effectively. MADE BY PROPRIETORS OF RISING SUN STOVE POLISH PHILADELPHIA JOINS Providence Alone Rem.-iins to Mnk; StLd the Amcricai AssocUtion. I 'hi 1; f J •11 fill i.i, K‘ I- *i. Th* IM.il.1.!- ptiii ciul mark *t I m r. i. sain;; surtarv :i it j. it:* ult’. u,*..- 'iiu: t. Th* that tk. n Jin* ri> u. t ii"'A 'i -I 1 O f i in t• It.- u irk* -i ffr a tit. tr. I in

t *.t i all -I I;t r ’i:t a; Si.ili.lar.l i t- •:i**i, i :ii i a it'. Til. rk- 1: -u I t i l it I 'a:,a ;5 a. w' j 1! 111 vc.rk Money Market N u V-.ik. t- it M n I -i inn j!. i*.ir. Vt., fu r ft :it. t a. w i•'* n: vt .it i. t r 1 a! Si»Y. v t it1' IVtr silw-r. .M-• \i in 1 i E' i- -i Si a »k i: *:!r I.i ’n.i- i: mi;, l S* it* u •1". Hip. ti s j. i i Vint r .v !;i't P a f 1st i.;i O n t \!i> t»nri. «v '1'. :.;t* is I' i ii: I'-f: V'\ i 1 i U’"t 1 1111 wr h I' •ex. int. i asked. 1 i I i l-C I I N*w YcrStock Market. N \v rk. h i I Atchison do. m-d nli.il Ip. A O. *i'i. pr» f« rr. d V!i on i I’aoili M. Jvrsex Vnlra. i’urk \v York. I’lii. :;:o St. Lauis .In. prctVrreri Vo! h«:n f’arith *ii:irio ,*st, n leading uul Paul I i i‘a l-'-' v. l Vi- i *;r_ •at 1 11- I i *s iy 1I"-V 1 1 I TP* Tls i" i i.'H '3ti n.'i 117 48 do. pr**f« rr 1 fimstori A* Main** X* w York Ar N'-w England _ Old d y Adams Fxpr* A merit*;* n Kx m f'nft«*«i Kxpr# ~a I flrt* Moment ak«* Ontario i' ifir M .i! I’tillrnan Pa);«*

Wi rii i nlon Hrookl !i Ti ri- it r.il Si.-. I I". I m. I i-- j ;i Tolia.-- 1 i-r. rr«1 l.ii. 11 ady: N- P Pd*. afloat d i a for a ATS U* ip* iiii.|)f|*; s|M,t A X J-: A*■> '1 whit**, V 'v}ii’• _• t j... k mix.- i st tra.-k whi1 U -st* rn. tra k u hi!*- .•'at*-. 1 :K K K l 'i :i: in a r m X Hi Ki r: r m. .1 II F*b i! o |.._ mia.t!: r-fin* *i rn.*-r: tin* nt. A c'iin]» tiimi. iv, TKH rn r* -a im* ry. i*! /ni* iHKIXM* Kirn;.1*1 I: '.SIN I irra I*! XT 1 N i: Firm, i':* i; ST.'a.iy, \SSKS- St. i-lv firm. S flAil U.w. !;i n !»ur lair re -v 1 it! r t* ~T. 7 id i: r. -j j; rt-iir: .juivt bat Tk. Chicago Markets. .1 m r i t It I Pr r I ltv. r*>\ d r; t :yii’. Tin- a :idi*’u I'utur**s \v H k.\T K. bni.try. «i ’hiciffo. F* b. ‘7 rif in Th«- N rth bil-jii* *4 dt*m tr»* 1 in n \v• ak wh-tt -inp V" _ un.b r sha«i.- *\vn and ims at !!i• am a strrday*s -**d fo’Iavvs; AH; .May. dh; M iv. >RX' i-‘ a I t \TS Mav. _ Juiv. 2-? i’« »i; K M M .!u X A H i1 M .Inh 11 IS .1 «jt,n T inns 1 S* *1 as Fla »FU K vsy. T X »1: N X _ X OATS X N wbii**. i- a KYK X.. A-X-tA A, KAKI.KY X 2. -X ri.AXSF.Kb- X 1 and X T! N! *TH Y SFFO Print 5 l,.\ lii 1 *A>7’ a* p* 11K -Moss. ■h v i-t- rn. ■2.1 n :i TTKi; ifKliSK ItlGS 12.'"M

dir M\* bans* J irni; ir- tin ii*. V irni. 12*1 l.T ik: fr* sb. H. s h> *rt rib Kami 12 P4cw York Cotton Market. t ui V M an a. Vl«i; P; .In!

a mi nr, H. »M l. i.in-i a;d tmis Now Y'*rk. F* b i brni. K* brii »ry. April. May. -P; Ai:,u 11 1. l‘“ 7.1b. Xava tub* r. I". •d 1*1 v. do. zuU ivamb' v 11-1*1 a I.. n many ni -ntli- sin flu- tua i .itl,- ,ji.. i Kv a;inn «tuaU» 1,1 n 11. -r.l. d today and it r sin*v >i" oiil.it: »n ii* .1 i b- p; Vo?.- :t'a »rd« s ,-roup am! has been used in tons f thousands of eases without a single m so u we have h en able to o n. li not only cures creiip. but h, n giv n as soon as the oroUP> .null appeals, will prevent the attack. 1 eases .if whooping rough it lt'ltiefles ie tough mucus, making it easin' vpeetor.it,.. and lessens the severity nd frequency of the paroxysms mgliing. thus depriving that disease all dangerous consequences. For tie hy Jno. Coughlin, 1" "Water Pt., Mon.Wed.Fri. tf r<?g$ r§®37® a&?£Y0lsr*

tee

Page 3

MI IIM 'I. iioiik i hi.k Kii"" Thyseh. a bonk tor men onlv, t:!.ir price cents, will lie sent free ,.,'ileii ■"’,1 postpaid* to any male reait j this paper enclosing lie. tor post 1 Aiblna-. tite IValmilv Medical In 'T.,ut,. 1 littMineli bt., ltnsb.n, Mass., ablest i tn 1 best Institution of its lotnl in America. Write today for free book l Daily Iccnncbcc Journal. LACK OF INTEREST Shown in Col. Bryan by Hart ford, Ct., People. Coliseum, Seating 2500, Only About Two-thirds Filled, Monday. Bridgeport Far Outdoes Her Sister City in Warmth ot Greeting. Hartford, t’onn.. Fob. 6.—Win. Jen nings Hryan. the Democratic leader, today, fulfil ted an engagement in Cou nt, if ut and eonoluded his four of New England with two addresses in the Nutmeg state, one at Hartford, this afternoon, the other at Hridgoport. tills evening. This appearance of Mr. Bryan in Haft ford was his second, the first being during the final heated term ,.f the campaign of ls'.iti. Then he is duiged in two extemporaneous speech es In the open air at night. Today, he delivered a set address in the Coliseum t,n Main street. Mr. Hryan reached the t'nion station in Hartford at 12.25. He was immedi ately surrendered by Mr. Hewitt to Mr. Troupe, who, with Col. Edward M. Graves of this city, constituted the re ception committee. The hour at which the address was scheduled to begin, 1.30, was evidently somewhat inconvenient for the work ingmen. The Coliseum, capable of seating with comfort 2500, was about two-thirds tilled. Mr. Hryan entered the hall, at 1.25. and ascending the platform, was greet ed with the clapping of hands and full cheers. Mr. Hryan was introduc ed by Col. E. M. Graves and began speaking at 1.35 to an audience of ,ih"ut lxoo. After a reference t" Hart ford as a widely known financial en ter and i facetitous m union of the fact that the city went against him. in IV"',. Mr. Hryan launched into a dis cussi ci of the issues of the day. Tile subject of five silver occupied th" speaker's attention for an hour, after which he th alt xhaustively with (he other issues in his usual manner. Mr. Bryan spoke until ab nit 2.30, when he entered a carriage and was driven the railroad station where ii boarded l( train for Bridgeport, h av ing at 3.13 P. M. AT BRIDGEPORT. I A Much More Enthusiastic Welcome Extended Than at Hartford. Bridgeport. n cnrrv out a great imperial work: and. when all these petty and contemptible charges arc buried in .he oblivion they so well d serve, the name of tin right honorable gentleman will be forever associated with that great movement in our history.” Mr. Balfour went on to accuse the op position of wishing to oust the govern ment. a suggestion that was reedved with considerable laughter. Ho comment ed upon the div rsity of views in the op position ranks. “Is th*’ oppositi »n.“ he asked, “wise or patriotic? What the country has to f- ir is foreign nations; and th- Transvaal politicians may think they can find their opportunity in our dissensions. The House of Commons cannot do much t** help our arms, but this it can do—it ran show that behind our soldiers in the held there is a united country." t Loud eheersi. “Can the members of the opposition re flect with euuanimity upon the fact that the vote they are about to give upon tne amendment may lengthen the war and in crease the tragic list of losses, and, prob ably. add one fraction to the chances of Kurop* an complications?” Mr. Balfour, in closing, appealed to the members oi the House, irrespective of: party, to rise to “the height reached by those we represent.” He declared that, if they did this, then in a short time th* i rnpire would issue from the struggh “stronger not only in the oisciousness *f i’s strength, but in the ey.s of Un civilized world." Ht resumed his* s*at amid prolonged ehe. rs. When the division bell rang, the Irish members rose in a body and left th Motts.' without voting. Several Liberals libs: lined. .Sonic others vo;. .1 with th* government, as did also Sir Ivlward Clarke, member fui Plymouth. Mr. A> . 6.—At the nr.■••tins of th' l'nited Irish Nationalist party. to-j Day. 1 i". members were pr- s e.t. Timothy I Harrington presid-at. Kdw-ird illake moved and Timothy Mealy s •n*!• 1 the el -etion John Itedmor. is the sessional c hairnian of the new party, j The motion as unai immisly .Mr. ltedmond. np..n takif.t th- hair, returned lrs thanks for the hop.-r ron ferreil on him and expressed the1 epin i.,n that all Nationalists. i:i Inland. Anvrii"1 and. els win re. w n!d be juiced srt the day's work, which, lit i dared, bountl all s i tions of tit- party j for Ireland's good and whit h he hoped, would reunite Irishmen ev rywh-re in the fight for Ireland's rights. A vote of thanks were then given to Mr. Hart ingt. n, for hi r sue. I storing unity among the Nationa sts Mr. ltedmond was the re da-an ot a multitude of c mgra ill it ions. TO SUCCEED LORD BERESFOKD. Faber. Unionist. Has 6240 to Murray, lib eral. 4318 Votes. London. Fell, t;, The elec! inn in York city, today, for a sue s.- In the House of Commons, to lh ar Admiral laird Charles P.er sford, recently ap pointed to command of the s mul di vision of tile British Muiiterr im a'i ltd l, resulted as follows: o'Ol’Ko Fa In r. I'nionist, til'PC A. .Murray, I.du ra!. 4K1S. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Session Opens at Portland—Chelsea Men, Fined Bankruptcy Petitions. Portland. JIo.. Feb. The February ,.|-in of tin- I'nited States district court •on vetted. this morning. when the grand urv went into session witlt tile following nenibership: ll.-nrv I- Morrill and Frank Wltite. Au tusta: "Joint F. Woodman and John F. [•.„ld. liiimi'ir; Henry I. I.ord and .Pint'-* I 'a 111 iloritnani. Bellas Iianiel W 111 it i 11 and Harry N. Matthews. P.erwi.'k: Iscar Hriivvn. Hrunswiek: James tn licll and James Mi Donald. Calais; ;,,.rs> U Plummer and Jane s 'I' Itoli it.-. Hover. Janes W. Sirov. Unrhatn: >sear II Iloxi. and Charles J. Breen, b'airlield: I .a forest V. Tmvle. Fort F.dr Sanford A. Madd .ml laoi S I’.-nnell. Portland. Charles M. V.trite,; ot I nirhatn. and lliram Plaisdtdl ot at Fairlield. were absent. The Jury has for its e ntsideraiioti a lumber of ii'iuor cases; the case of t a:. I’areiti-r the vouuu Saro it ink euTk. wiei ,v'.is 11, .ti nil o\ on the chart;., of h. 11 r. .in III, I 'nit. d States mall, and ot IT' a Vliit iifll i.K I* 1V117 ion in b iakrui»t» V 11:,S 11 !l*' 1 ,rnv Sollus of ml. IPyny-Pectoralf A QUICK CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS /’J Very valual ’.c Remedy in all i.i niTcrf ions of the alTections of the 1 THROAT or LUNGS Large Bottles, 25c. DAVIS A' LAW HENCE CO., Limited, fli J'rop's of Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer. r GOVERNOR Uses Pe-ru-na For Colds OF OREGON in His Family and Grip. CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON. A Letter From the Executive OSce of Oregon. .TO..vu-imir uregon is an ardent admirer of Pe-ru-na. Ho keeps it con tinually in the house. In a recant let ter to Dr. Hartman he says: State of Oregon, j Execu tive Department, Sai.em, May t», 189S. The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.,Columbus,O.: Dear SirsI have had occasion to use your Pe-ru-na medicine in my family for colds, and it proved to be an excel lent remedy. I have not had occasion to use it for other ailments. Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca tarrh is well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only abso lute safeguard known. A cold is the be ginning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to euro colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Pe-rn-na not only curee ca tarrh, but prevents. Every household should be supplied with this great rem edy for coughs, colds and so forth. It will bo noticed that the Governor says he has not had occasion to use Pe ru-na for other ailments. The reason for this is, most other ailments begin with a cold. Using Pe-ru-na to prompt ly cure colds, he protects his family against other ailments. This is exactly what every other family in the United States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. Use it for coughg, colds, la grippe, and other climatic affections ot winter, and there will be no other ail- merits in the house. Such families i should provide themselves with a copy of Pr. Hartman's free book, entitled “Winter Catarrh.’’ Address Dr. Hart man, Columbus, Ohio. TENSION RELIEVED (Continued from page 1.) and n. who s: .i! t!e rai Ibno-. tire and a noth.-r lady i uraish* i niusi THE PEACE TREATY. Summary of Agreement Between Republicans and Democrats at Louisville. \a iiu*. k CTfTl id nighi. h*'\w t Ib jiiiMi 1Y1 tii* List r. The (Lilt 1 In i v* i pr* 11 t 11 i\. »d iirty anil s*-vrn r- pit s'lititiV'-s «t,' I it hi ratir part;, i u!t• in th* i:n:mimt*u.- signing an ;tgr»‘* meat embodying si vt n iii«• prop ositi -ms. \vhir prevent a I'-int ssiou ot tn a t iilT.-m-. Tin- agreement was signed liy tue toi lowin:;: Hrpuhlieans John XI irshall. In,I:-.- John \V. Harr. C-n. I'm Undsay. r K Kil'-Ien. Ur. T. II- It.inter. David W. I'airi. iKh. T. l!all:ir*l. Ii. tnoi r its—J. S. Itla, klinrn. .1. Hi't-khatn. Samuel J Slnekelford. i u Woodson. .1 antes II. XI-i "n-ary. I’lil Thompson ami Robert J. Hr, .k nidge. The Senile Meets at London. l.otnlon. Ky- '>■—t'-itato w ilh-'l to order I'.v Sena;. r I i I in ,!l all showed l:: members, presen'.. ival ir Jollj is ted i lent 1> mi. Resolutions th plot i:tR Senator .tel■ 1 "1 1 and the Seriate adjoin a. d until t mi-row. ___ i; ,r.„i Wilkes has p.-rf..rmers ■1 lit. As .1 'in ,,I I -i-yl than six new perform, rs lot the -1 ip ind I’.,iron. I 41 l-' i- -1- ,.t Indi I. 1;; and I-aronv. I. --il trot tins t'.e o.is ntad, tn „t had a runt :1 »ry Suffered tortures. I" I v- iw-iv tbo burning nml io lung ft "oitiv mil . iSnt-1 i ll). -Tin Si.it.- convention tin* Knights i himbu \v is !*. ami was attend ed by about 3T> delegates. The convention .-p- n» d at k in in l-»i i di. I’ .rtlami. St m- rotary. Im.' T. Sta:• It it!:: Stat.' t r-usurer, J.tines 11. Kam 'rotio; St.it*- i.i\ .-at.-, I K aim *r St at*- im;> l it" lb Y F. It I wi-to-,. Sta w ir.i.-n. Murtin 1 alai-\ It wa> voted t> hol.l tin* n* \r -.inven tion i s L* wist-u-. tin. tirst Tuesday i: l*. bruary. 1!***1. Win n tin- .■-•ti.a-il ha*l adjourned it was to nn t tin Lhmv I. win tv a ban Piet was served. Landlord Judkins toned tm ln-use i.v *r n. tin- members it'd t first tint*- tin- new ha nutlet *rn w.:- -p*-m d to tin- public. Fiity t,'.•■ nn tub- v at down to tin batuim-t. ill t: nn-mbo.-.- 11».* local c-.un \*llll! b •i—• i -s- d. L W (’lair of tins city, w as i tli- -i on to a as toastmaster and tla v. ni. vo- -p.-nt in listening: to li-■ by 111■ nt members of tli -t »WM m mb* r Tin nut present W el l .1 im* II. I .:r. T.vin \i *m y. nron-.; I’. J F# (b iThompson. -m I. imrhlin. 1 .iv» rmor* I-’ win. L.t k- I). J. ■n**v, Paug-tr; J. K M It. T. itarry. ’iiishobn: Yu-mias l» n-h.n. Augusta; I-’. \Y. Ilart.o tt rai. Path: Ar thur T. Keiiy, A'Utiist i; L. L- .>tianl. Lewi. t -i J. L. i* Ibir.jt:- Lath: J W. Ma:io.*>. J..n. N* ii" Piddeford; Tuat. i: -ai t Falls; \V A. Delano, l’.-r: lain!: W id* r Fii-ld* n. P ith: .1 .i kson. J i \nd*i m. K It. J selyn, I ’.*rtlain!. Thos* pr* at at tin hampiGt were: J-.iin P. i'lav.v J. I'aiev. Uaim:**r; imes J. N d; J. I*, l.axtt r. i ii. No. I, (I*-.. A K.ivi in. Vilhon !'oim-rlca ;i .1. P. P.iris* ail. Watervilh Arthur 'I’. P- W P. Leonard, f.^wis t .1 K. M’ L muMin. Liv* mi »re Falls; M M Inun I id-1* i rd J. Al* x a id* r. Join . NVidia m l».n--van. Jam*-s T***»m*-y. clri Nelson. J P. Puj- m. J. Mediu ms. \Y. A Parry. at*-r\ill* lh .1 I. m para;‘»i Th**m is I **>nalun Ait _• 11 t .1 Mai: th. Watervilh: M. l-'i.-z-j* i a Id. I-’r.-d W. I Li rt m t. Path; lvl uanl P I inn. Aim’: Knb* rt Parry. "ii -holm Ph bard *1*. W- l-li. W t m Ml*1: .1 i p.iini-. !•'iirti« hi; I tank N. flilli-*. J i Met I Peter Welch. i ;.iwi:i i W*- 1 i. \v- n*‘rvirn J A. M* l>onald. Pumfot d I**.i! 1: J -bn N**y«*n. J i». Fri- i. Watervilh T. K M«dnnis. T. K. M. Nam i- a. Po. UlarnL John 1'. b**’i Falls, win sue,I the I w i 'ton. Prutiswi* k Path Street Paiiroud do. tor $i:*.'Mii damages 1 »r iniurhs r«o-»\e*l in a «-«»l!isi*»n. last summer, r* t artie-1 \‘**i« 1 i*‘t. M->nda\. i**r Sit*f»\. Th* .mt,;-n\ admitt lia r*-n«b*re*i a *!e isit*ii. aw.ii liii4 the plaintiff damages in die sum of $5ix*. At a meeting **f the trustees of the Farmington Public Library Associa tion. In Id Saturday evening. President Purington r**ad a letter which he had r.-eeived fi*»m Isaac Putter. Esip. of Poston, in which he and his brother. John I. Fmh r. signified their intention of i»r«-suiting t-» the association $10,000 for a public library building t** be r*- d in memory of th* ir f iiii r. Na than Putler. Farmington has an e.\ i-i*11**nt library of about -SOOO volumes and he need of a building has long eii f- u. inn .ill 1*roj ts for such have f.ilb-n through. The people are de iighted with and fully appreciate the unexpected gift. M. Willey cNr S«*n of Bang >r. have •.•old a valuable trotting horse, ruyirl .».:p,t v ith a private mark of 2.26. t P t*di parties. Th horse was hipped Monday. V. i bowman, one of the young business men of Pittsfield, has a bay ix-year-old mar**. I'-L'K; cm show a .'a gait. by ibdfo p,,»y Jr.; datn Lot hair Jr. i i i 1 i 1 1 i t t t c t t ri f 1 r t 1 t i ri h n

t RHODE ISLAND LABOR LAWS. A Move to Limit the Working Hours to 54 Per Week. Pawutucket, R. I.. Feb. 6.—An amendment to tin* present labor laws in Rhode Island is proposed, more es pecially to that portion relating to the hours of employment. The amendment sets the limit at 51 hours in any one week except under certain conditions. The bill has been prepared by the Rhode Island Association of Mule Spinners and is identical with one in troduced in the General Assembly in January, 18*J2, by Dr. R. F. Garvin, and which died a natural death. The petition to the Assembly has been sign ed by upwards of 2500 mule spinners and textile workers. The chief section of the bill reads: "No minor under 1G years of age and no woman shall be employed in labor ing in any manufacturing establish ment more than nine hours in any day, except when it is necessary to mak repairs to prevent the interruption of the ordinary running of the machinery or when it different apportionment of the hours of labor is made for the sole purpose of making shorter day s work for one day of the week anti in no case shall the hours of labor exceed 51 in it week. Kvery employer shall post in a conspicuous place in every room where such persons are employed, it printed notice stating the number of hours' work reiniireil of them on each day of tie week: and the employment of any sm h person for a longer time in any day than s stated shall he deemed a violation of this section, un less it appears that such employment is to make up for time lost on some previous day of the same week in con- j sentience of the stopping of lino ltinery I upon which such person was employed or dependent for employment." STATE NEWS KENNEBEC. SMITH CHINA. The remaining offieers of de Stuart' ’ablets cures them all because by af ording p •rfeet digestion the stomach recover its tis a chance to rest and attira! tone and vigor. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is th cal h (usehold medicine; it isassafeand leasant for the stomach-ache of th I ally as it is for the imperfect diges in of its grandsire. They are not a cathartic, but a di cstive and no pill habit can ever fnl- i\v their us‘*: the only habit Stuart’s 'ablets induce is the habit of good igestion and consequently good ealth. A little book on stomach disease-; tailed free by addressing? F. A. Stuart Marshall. MiHi. All dials' stores •II the tabh»ts at r.h ots. for e unplet i’t atmont.

Wisdom From childhood to ripe old age since !8io. ANODyNE: t LINIMENT as been used by generation _—" after generation Relieves Every Form of Inflammation sis® for Internal and External use.

■E* 5

5 3 3 Send for our Rook on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Druggists. UP in Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50 cts. I S. JOHNSON CO., lloston, Mass, '•ic ^Tany old couples relate that ever since they were hoys and girls together, Johnson’s Anodyne: Liniment has been used' and grown in favor with them for many family ills from infancy to old age. I Pave used Johnson'* Anodyne Liniment tiMire tPnn fiityy*.us in my family. Pr roughs, s«*r»« tliro.il, lamrm*>s, Iiavo been :i standard bearer more tha.. C‘» years t•.« !.i.-rnii* Anor t«* :mv r. My i 11 l i i i.inn im 'j, ri in, tu..t|i;u in*, l ie., Pave linimJ it always n""'!. I nrami 'hiPin *>t»tmm-ton-*- it t.»tlii «l iV. m>a. Cllla.. I>, Snath ItoPPin*ton, >lc. I Mrs. WEALTH V L. ToziKU, Conntli, Mt*. bouse iif South Yassalborn, were draw ing wood for (I. s. Perkins, lust week. W A. and II. M. Austin md F. W Ballard were cutting and storing ice, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. 15a Hard were called to Augusta, Sunday, to at- tond tho funeral of William Plp-lan. Mrs. Ballard's father. Mr. and Mrs. .1. (t. Bragg of South ’liina, were on the Mill. Sunday. RNER. S.vivestci Stewart rami' to tin Corner from his farm. Monday evening, and on his return In slipped on the i and fell, bruising himself severely and di -m liing lis clothing. Before he reach'd the house, his clothing was fr-ir-.ea anil he was so benumbed with eol,i. thai he was unable 1" start a lire. He la;, down \v. but til! he as soon as their new malt hettitl i sli..u in their natural ••olnr. The pair s well mateheil. they are very a.l show tlta'ly on (lie snow pith.

Hancock Pomona Grange. II incM k County I-111011:1 Grange w ill 'ii'• 1 with Sedgwick Grange No. "44. Friday, b. Tile program for the 'lay is .is follows: 1 >pcning exen i-. s and s mg. Address of welcome. Kesponse. j Music. Hep.irt of granges. K ■citations by members of Sedge wick Jrangc. Music. Appointment of c iimiittee on pro gram. Ib eess for dinner. I 1 ’till to order; music. 1 1 ''inferring fifth degree, j Question: "What are the ars i!d- moment you apply me. ITop Piasters. The cure is perma nent nn.i v.g. Your medicine dealer will supply you. ABSOLUTELY PURE -THE FAMOUS A quantitive analysis by prof. F. O. Robinson of p.w.lojn College shows this water to \u- ;i!'- .lutoly pun. It has great s *Ivt nt «111.1 11« and. a hie from the se i fiords, will be f-*un.| a positive help to all forms of kidney trouble. A Pure Water Supply Prevents Sickness. This water is endorsed hv tho physi cians of A u crust a. 11 will he delivered In nice «-i' .in carboy -vary day at Vo cent* per c 111 n p*. r m nt h. Visitors are r E.M.TOLMAN CO., ITOTremout St.,3oetoa» Awky.tf

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

A POLICY IN The Union Mutual Insures Your Life All«‘r 5 Years if ynu i amint pay The Law Protects You y« >r an 11avi: 1 till tip insu: .mi 'it il 'it f till II i" p tyilf ltt... 1 ''"I'f'tw ill.. i uur p.ili, y Edwin H. Langston, M.nuiK'T lor Ki iin. l), mtiity, Ati jpistn, Maine. Amusements. Universaiist Vestry, Ttiur. Eve.. Fell 8th Best of the Season. I A -att fomody “A Limb o’ the Law," t'.v tif into as! tti.it o a til v miileivti jf .it I’* I*!* .ikill” Cliizzie \Yizza I Fair liw.ti. •••bitllw I I Chafing Dishes, ITrays, Flagons, Skimmers, Spoons Forks. JUST KECKIVKM BY Guy 0. Vickery, T1IE Ji:\VEL,EK. Witt.-! Stfct, Augusta. tiT.t". Henry W. Plummer Undertaker and Funeral Furnisher. (Succ*'i!8or to l’lummcr Morrill.) Zi Bridge SI.. Augusta. Telephone. 14-2 lady Assistant When Required. SPECIAL ATTENTION givrn to receiving bodies at the train. Hearse and Carriages urnished to order. Open at ail hours. »nay3.eo111.1*1* *N t M«»T 111 f'Ttiirirrnii.ma n r/miNo.with r Fi:t T srrriiss. it snoTHr> the rim.I>. s« ENS the AI.I. AYS a'.l 1\UN;ohl l*y Druggists iti every part of tin* world. He* r.iui :tsk for “Mrs. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup,*' take no other kind Twenty-Svt* ce-uts a bottle. •rri.dfr wkv.rr* i?@s os'esiatrs* HlfMl i STATE HOUSE. Latest Development in the Pay Due Maine Soldiers. Actions of the International Meeting of Fish and Game Commissioners. An Aniermcnt in Favor ol Huntiig license System and Other News. Adjut HU (Senrral Kirhards lias re -i\• 11 a reply from the treasury de 1 *a11nidit war il-'partment lvla 1111' pay tine tile meti if ill' lst Maine Volunteers from tile time retfiv. their pay in the time of aetual muster tail, which lias previous lv been discussed by the pri s of th State. it will lie remembered tile ad jutant general f eured the ruling liie attilitor of the t'-asury ilepurtmeiit "i th” w ar ilepartment w ho s iid the men were certainly entitled t pay. poll tile applii ati iii of th” ln -ii for th.-ir pay it was foun.l there were no records to warrant the back pay in the war department, and tit” claims Were disallowed. tlenet.il Kiel.anls tlnn wrote to them attain oil the subject ami the letter herewith given shows that his idea of tlv matter was correct that the auditors on1 I do nothing differ ent as the muster i.Uieer had not tile.I th” records in the war deparim- i t to warrant any further pay. This is the letter in substance: "Ut'ply ing to your letter of .Ian I:"1", relative t” tile muster out of th 1st Main. Volunteers have t ad i iv” you that tin- claims present' d to ill" oi'; for pay aihse.|UeUt dal a i 'i 1 y t ;i lyu'.ister In •i ll', r. i ird furnishe 1 by tit" a ar depart men t. In the t a sc of the nr at i whim you refer, tin war depat l 11 let lilt. •red i it" del t aetttally reports them must tie'. ”o. ls'es. The pay r dl« in itllee signed by the captains of "inpanies and b> tit- 1' S. must .incer show them actually must if discharge trill diselt.l ".ted. lit Ui. It further appears linn tiny tut ass.'mill" for payment in uses until a later date. Your lention th r lit" men ttr. 111i11 iay until receiving their diseltaret irreet and if it lie true that the men tnd eil'a et's of th.-e org m'/atious vi'ie held unde: military ••..ntr.tl aft- he dat if the muster out ,.s g.v it na the records it would s. ten tli.it th- •eeords should be corrected, but this '(lice has no authority to 'if -t the ■eeords and settlement must be made mi the date of diseh ii a- as fixed by he war department, etc.'' N iw (tenoral Kieh uds wii! seen"' iflidavits from tin- company t un it a nders who were not mustered out in’.il after the dal" of Oet l»'i ttr. i iIso that of I’aptain Kogi rs f the r liar army, to the effeet that the mus er out eerentony was n«t p-ii cun d mtil after the time of payment. Kaei, •ompnny will have st ited Speeilic lie date of its muster out. Tin n tin ret ary of war will be communicated vith direct. "ontmissioner S. W. Matt i ws tgaged with tht a sistants Ti ay. in sending the copies his us ual report. Many papers u. e mi linn nting the commission! r "it his re irt by saying it is th* most v duai'l epartment document of tin ye'1:' hi v say every report ft >m his lint of m; pi l,o sent out. Ibis year. Ih.it n suggested by Secretary: liter, adding suggest ions. railroad commissioners will ln i i regular monthly meeting, today. I i ;m diner for ill” h-aring ia ity mi ihe matt-r of the «.aid: tre'"t Kailway. mean Farldon of the fish ami i omnii.s.stim*• rs. met i'ommissioti ulev. one day "lit ly. while the w as upon his way home iro n ltd national meeting of fish and .immissioliei s in Montr-ai. last ('ninmissiiuier Stanley wo. pleised with the meeting as lie was the forerunner "f a hell r standing betw.-n th” ‘|',l*ari-| of th provim and Maine, a s ty itli tit” th"! s-"di ms of the ■y. Another pleasing feature tta ,‘t that the com "liti"n aiiprovd •everything in the discussions in :IS levi ed Iiv Maine ill 1 -o very gratifying to Mi „Ti. as these laws are the en w ill of his id as. almost from i finish. convention w as m tile a pet ma ,ne by organization ami aifthci ng will be l eld. next y. ir. in The systems of the prnv are in some ways dissimilar I" of Maine, though the authorities the belief that many of aMitu 's are far superior. In the way u g lights, these :u hid off at auc •p the highest biddpr. subjects under discussion Were harmonizing of the laws of th' „e s and til” States:.I'll” bet ethnils of collection of provim i ll fees:” “netter methods of en g game laws and additional pnw l.c given to game wardens:’’ "la in.. the press, both weekly and and through them the people, in ofi*■ f that the gam" and lish are hie assets and that more Minin y to the people at large by sti b I itice to the lish and game law ny poaching;” "I'niversal gun li onv •ntion adopted the idea >f Look at your tongue! If it'TToated your stomach is had, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pills vviil clean vour tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to .„ke "asv to operate. 25c. All druggists VN mt your minis* t( he !»rmvn or rii‘ tilt’ liiail in till’ size ;,n I j l.lill l lfl 11 I all i alight i»! I lit- imllt; t it I I 'I killing V. JI *1 ami wild' its; uf ii v 1 against dogging t i 1 1 til a law agains: sh.i.ii .i:; ti.—4 iii tin water: uf it,.. i„j. I position nl a iieense mi 111:11 k.-inien I aii'i game dealers; .»I imposition of! a lit fiiso on tiiiff wit.i aif buy ini', s II- j ing ami tanning d-er. ami ,ri- j bou skins: ami of hunting lamps' p,a_| nianont lici-nsfs. Timn tht*y also iiistuss.il ill.- dislri buii a lisii iiy tin* government; ,a,lt{ j st 'i-ay. basing of hunting ami fishing 1 groiimis: on w-aging tin- '.uinalion a lisii ami gaum protreiivi- a-'sm intions ill Ii. oil'.,. sysioni ami ti h w till I'ligii tllf long If siibj. -1 s ...ay I'lfiinly. missing if 11 of ihoin ami tii Iof i-m hangf of ideas at fins.., am- in 1 inivf Ii n gioa 1. la so .iking of tlm Ii. ease liuming sy aan iliat is in vogue in Sonm s-i i ms. fs|ii-. ially in Ontario. 1 'll airman! I'tiil- roil pilot. an editorial t r 1 n I’, a ~t an.I St:. 00. 1 >11 I'fsap. of thfliunting lit s\, l -ills is 10 gi\. 11 sonif tangiliiffVi.lt m f ii mount of gtinif killed in a sfiison. In Oi't iiio. fo example. last year, 1 i'1'f titan r.sin, de.-r huniing license-j initl hu:tff.-' p.-units were issu-ti: ami 1 Mi iff Warden Tinslfv writes: 'I am iif tint, allowing ono tb-or eaeh license ami p iniit holder wo .1:0 gi, i::g a low average;' ami going even lioyoai tliis. stiniaifs thai fully fir.ltn tin: tak- .1 in the privinc-'-j 'luring ii..- asoti. Tli.-so air v.-iy iargo figures: .pmliy impressive a. tim siatisii-'s r. portf.l from otin 1 or w in s ami f; in the states will ii i lm\ lic.-ns, syst -nis.' Ii would soaio '0 pro\ that lhi is a .iaiig.-r in uiopting a lictm.si sj sti ui. odd ti: l pfppb1 nil! n fume f 1 M.'itie I" hum if we a.inpt this sys-1 j 1 111. Pat u:o:pf in "pi ivnit P- iintari". .list yi-ar. ami bought a license 1 hunt leer than ..'I who came to .Maim for hunting pu: pos- s.

s' tint an tie ward.-ns making d tow n in Washington county fur tim j t>n.fh"TS that tim exp, du els resort"'! to l" t gann mu the St t:• f n'My 1 mindti. ways the lipuor 1 i it is nr ii to I.-.—ny t g- t til" t on irah. '.il stuff ial Maim in tlm day. 1 y i, inoltilii; la.', w.is stiirtly 1 ■bfi.r." .1. 'Siim natty fro a t'l.i-ri ylio’d t• 1 i new two gallon jam look the b"t- I mm nit i' I;.. till 'i it with six pi it 1 liilg. s. 1 lit in a wooden l> >tt "tm h» i i i rate are;":'! it. tim ii roll "tit. s,. hat it 1 Hi be ,rrwd by tie !:-indie. It v.lit "i tin- p! form t!i lepat mark d M‘.oston.' The agent w nul l t semi it. as lb xp-tis would l>'- C.#s ami lie ww afrai" i 'e y v. iuM not a 1 !»t it in i’. >ston. s a t it -'ii a si; if in til b.iggag nn. The 1 m 11m on, thi par! ;r. s.-ii'e.l to;' the school by Walter If Stinson. ^_ _ _ Mias Ei. baxor M. TiPP.Lt, 8711 Powell ton Ave., Philadelphia, writes: “I had infammatory rheumatism, which was for week* ao intense that I was unable to walk. I was treated several prominent physicians, r.nd tried manv patent medicines, but without relief. I felt so much better after takinff two bottles of S S S that I continued the reme and in two months I was cured completely, and have never since had n touch of the disease. f? for „,,J.:i. of the immense crowd pr* nt ia the hall was sorry lie j or she attended the recital for the ben lit of the horns. This r- eji d will pa-s into the history of the August a aggregation ,,f sing-rs as the be: one yet. ii was altogether one of ill line -a things an Augusta an dieiice has had til pi* asure of listen ing to in a long time. Some of tin* conceits of t it" p ist thr*-e y«-ars will compare w»th it. In. p js doubtful if any gav* any great*a s it is fin t i* 11 and ideasure than th" Tuesday v* n ing. I hot’. I. it. ‘a In Was shown t 11 i b*-. .in tli- hoi ii-. w iiieh b:i of tin n lie .ml f mal" is well nigh j •"if-.t. And tin loists :h -r than Madam Ki -k w- aisn x« ••lleiit. Who in Mat aide i l peopl*- did not tie I* l iastn that was worked ht* tie- magnificent "Honor and; i ti:** i\ a by Mr particularly stmtig points, is h *s le*"ii shown by tin mantlet be mi- it. t*nl tin way it has b* ii a* l,*t"d all ov* r tin Slat--. H-- had sm h in nutln*; l.itiv intelligent hi -adm-ss tone and ease of manner that call* 1 "lth the s’.orms of applause that al ii ist o* inand* -1 an encore, though he Mditely refused. His sdos in th" can a wi-re giv n in tin- same dashing, •asy mamn t Mrs. i'.n: \ndrews. is as all August i nme |.*vei1 Wat" re ill ■v. betrays his musical nature and in t v. ry day 1 if• Augusta audi ta s have b**f-»r»* had occasion to in-n iim. but it scene d. Tusdav v ning. as !i nigh In- was in better form thati isual. i I is delightful t**nor von e p-nt d in 1 i«|ixid notes from bis lips with great i as*- that one had to list"!1 \ilh r pt att- ntion all th** while In* n Id them breathless, one duet with d dim Kileski was especially swe**t ml tiny w -to oblig-d t-' r-*p-,at it. Mi Kiln-1 was ainuh- r th 1 lists. This b autiful birdit •mag lady gave a selection in which slmweil tii training her lovely j paii’n v »ic has b**en given. The s* turn was oin* of an prodtn fi**n is finished. Miss Berth;. d. t'l**neh was tin* accompanist for tin* mtafa ami f a part of th*- pr.limi ;:i\ programme. Tin* antata part especially dith* ult. but sin* did it s only an Xpert, trained musician Mrs. fg«* lb iekell and Ml tlcNU htd also assisted in lhe pr* ni i: pi *gt a mm** in a highly sa*. ista my mantlet. T wiJinntt MU- i.ai tin wve.-tcst thing *»i tin- .‘veiling. It \.t^ i> .»thit’g tit" swc«*tcst lullalii t in tin- iii.non r «*1 t*-inl* ring tin- song ,-l none of i'> beauty. "The Lass with I,, l* Ii* Ail” linKneti tin ni.elann s l. »i *n> .in*l the preliminarv. Tin* four ii »ns. ln»w**V"i w* i tnmgli t«i *li.*‘ *l.iv her womlerft.il r.tage. which through u:t retains e\*-r\ l»it "f its sweetness and ini'li. "The lb.se Maiden, in whit It the !"tii .,I«,i t- mentioned did their work so well in.I hi which the chorus was shown t so an advantage, is ..f wry inter* si ng story when tol*l by itseb. Thi f^ucen «*t tlm Fl changing her while sin* decas itit*» tin form of a beautiful girl. [*nder th«* nani Uost*hloss*»m. sin* zanders through the world to lind the ov that sin* seeks, and meets with a girl ,viio. having been n«-tray.*i and d**serted >y her 1*>\'( r. loses h- r sense's and dies >roken-hearted. But. undeterred from i-r search. Roseblossom becomes the* tvif*- of a forester, with whom she live or a tinn- in f=u-*h p.-rfe.-t hapidness that i«m tin- proilm-lion. ■••••1 one will say that they ilitl not deserve .•very Mt of the patronage they received. LIKE KENTUCKY. Maine Politicians Remember Days of the “Count Out.” Situation Then Similar tj th? Scenes in Ex-! cited Kentucky. •Just now, while the stirring times are in progress in Kentucky, it curries Au gusta back to the days of the ••Count Out" in the winter of 1880. it does not stun to the a rerage person now read ing of the shootings in Kentucky that, -0 years ago, right here in Maine, had almost the same kind of excite ment, and that Augusta was the scene of the Stirling events. Hut it is a fact, hard as .1 may seem. Kveryone lias heard the "Count Out" history re hearsed and rehearsed, time and time again. The people of a not so very ma ture age c an also remember the news paper accounts, anci the Augusta peo ple can well remember tile times that Were so exc iting. Yet many believe* the affair has been ex igg* rated. It was stirring and there w as danger of blood shed, but for all that tile people who wee- here and who went through it, do not remember it with one half the ir.igie and shuddering thoughts as the younger people who have been told of it. To be told that two rival pal ties n contending for tile State House, that there was a bitter contest over the loverncirship. and as to whom should be sealed in the Mouse and Senate; that tin- 11>-public -a 11 nomine* s were in tigtirn I eel and liti.illy called out t be militia to protect tin* State Mouse until the decree of the supreme court was made on tin elect ion returns; that tin-re often came near being bloodshed; that meetings were held in various lialls in lie* i in bv tile Hi-.i t its and 111 ii so-called "l,*-gisla 1 lit" and rli.i: j dually the It-publicans t liumplral through lie- siipn-un mrt decisions; ill this is enough to make a person not i**rc In*li *v>* sonic* sue h condition exist *1 as now exists in Kentuc ky It did. mix on a smaller scale. Moll S. .1 'lindhoUl lie. Ill* present I* puty see retail *,f Stale, was *-I* .* th*- An- t jt.st.i lions**. IP- had be n in th** Kegis- j [atm*■ with me before and w>• had al lays been great ft i nils. For Hod's sak* Chadbouin*-." h* -tiid to me. 'don't g* up there*, now. or 1 .cut will get hurl and possibly killed.' I "I asked him why he thought s c. and 1 !n said I'clti men wa re up then- ready f*cr anything, ami that my presence might exeat- them. Hut I didn't fe, seared *ver it. I amt* up and looked 1 irounel. There were th*- men .ell light, i ani lusty looking fellows and eie-ry man t lad a hammer handle or some hard .1.10*1 stick up his sleeve. I den': doubt most "f tb**m had pistols in their P'H-ketS. "After the d-cr.-c of the courts was nude* seating th** Republicans, who had t been c ounted out in th* returns, the i l> ■moerats w ho hacl no business hen* 1 lispersed. and the re st c ame in and worked with us f*>r th- making of th** *tw s. Titos wen- doubttc ss stirring days, md a tragi*- s*-* no of bloodshed was ivrti cl only by a niirael* Tiler** wa r** t e-v.-ral companies of militia ciuartered g n tiie Capitol, guards were posted, and 'kittling guns command'd th.* ap- i liroac h. The* preparations for the tight ner Hi- State Capitol and tin* events lint f*rlowetl -ill showed that ea* h party was determine *1. I nil mod ration l prevailed and light .n.|i!*-r* 1. so it seems, and all was well i:i the ei liven not so very long ago. in the old library ove- th-* hall **f the lions away tinder th-* eaves of the building, were found boxes of cartridges that were stowed away in thus stirring j lays, cm tin little c-uint-i about the I atom c an also lie seen tin* piaea-s where he guns of th militiam-n ivei*• leaned, j Yet everything has been so peaceable c r,II- ill.* Jirst score of years, and the He- i publicans and Oemorrats now seem t*» I s*i very friendly that it c annot be made to s a in possible they c ould haw [nine. in -those days, to a stai* **i fr.-nzy that brought Maine* to the verge >f civil war. Many an interesting tale *f those exciting clays is told by the old-time- politicians. i ntoULIo ut- int atunmo. Electric Cars Stalled and Much Extra Ex pense lor Icemen. __ 4 'I'm s.i;iy's snow storm began t 11 k in iht* forenoon ami lasted un til about in the afternoon, when the sun cann- tint with a w-h-ome smih Tin fall >.f snow was Unlit ami made a 11 arln-i .us envering for the rough i> in the sidewalks. As a si rm it was feeble effort as eomparel with M..n 1 iv s blizzard. For the first time this winter it was imeossarv. Tuesday, to i-lear away s.im.' of the snow from Water street. Several t.ams with serapers were at work almost all day along the street. The Hlecti'ic ears did not arrive on Water street until ti o'clock. Tuesday, j rhon two of them came to take the l.eo).1.‘ down the line. The lower end f the route was opened tirst of all and the cars were running between Hallow 11 and Gardiner, all day. but th Augusta end was a had one. The now of !J men and the snow plow worked all day upon the spa e between the lower end of Slat.- street and Water street. At o'clock they had reached the p >st ollicc. and. during the even ing. th.-v continued their work, going I" down the street to IIridge street. The ice w as firmly imbedded about the rail and in between the tracks, so that a picks had to he employed in the work. Those who eame in from the eountry i lir.HF. IS A CLASS OK PEOPLE Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation call“1 GRAIN-O. made of pure grains, that lakes the place of off,... The most deii te stom.p h receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. it il..es not .'.is; over as much. Children I may drink it with great benefit. If. its. and 21 ts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN O. I There are many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the Ivory; they are not, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask tor Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it. OPYHIUHT ‘b«e ev Irt HWOCTtR OAMOLf CO CiNC NNATI lining ih>- Id Pmb seems t have a bitter nudge against the irenian. this sea mi. The storms nf Monday and Tues tiy v. ill i an- mini) d-lay and ex-, •■use Tin- slush, wtii h froze, Men-! a> nigh!, tu a d-|dh d several in> lies n i• of the clear iee. will ;il| have t-• e planed i.ff and ihis will tint nnly be pensive. but will take sntne time, 'li* lab ire’s, hnwever. will benefit. Tn tin- lumbermen tin- storms were, !i nine. There is now promise nf an I bund.in. f stm.v fnt tin- work in til" roods. Very ft'mil busini ss has been one. however, in spite of the scarcity f sn-nv. but the las: fall will make in- hauling mm h easier and more i ili’able. Tin- uding is now about! 11 done and the crews t educed to only j rough to tend tli teams. With snow nough the logs can li. rushed t" the j Hidings There will also doubtless 1>" l* nty f water in tin streams for the j lives in th- spring. There will li" a full dress teheamil j f first rank team at 1. of W. Monday's storm v.as th source of a I rent deal of trouble to the wit s of he electric light station. Tile lews ..•tv out. Tuesday. mending the i teaks. A Card. W. tile undersigned, do her- by agroo p. fund ill monei on a cent buttle "t ret tie's W in inted Syrup Tar it it i lii- t• cure i air .,ugh or e ud. We tin 1 uarantoe a j'.-.ent bottle tu prove satis-] o ’.ori ..r money refunded, uv.iit. ii W. lister. Kinsman .V X. t’nurtemonche, K. Pur-ridge. rt hur Tel: a nit. Tetilph Pharmai V. dm i'oughlin. Augusta. P. I lilt, hiii-on, Hallowed. .ohinson ,v Po. i'll.is. Ward A: o. IP l!eane. Uardiner. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Kennebec County Tie •lowing art* the real estate trans fers in Kennebec county for one week: .M. \V. Ward. 1 Bridge Street. K. W. Church. -17 Water Street. Hough dry famdy washing a specialty 23c. to 33c. per doz. We guarantee ,,u superior work. Please try us. i.tMl!!.♦*' tiliil* true s am Is not a stimulant Put a Ploml purifying, f tr„,-t and expels worms. It ble ingredient* which ores 1 "r„rv aetfvitv as most remedie^do. followed does not Whip the tired organs i.il “ves the cause of the trouble afld Its tonio t,v an eIp OiAAnfi Mlieert Pineapple WwWD BAKED BEANS Multitudes agree with us?. Call for it once and you will always. E. W. Church, Augusta.

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. iiMrllon mm 1m Jmmt WhaJ Will D(, Manrom rari-'aa* •o»t bla Rheumatlam Oira will tur, nearly 11 caaaa of rheum*, llami la a f*w hour*; that bla Dyapepala Cura will eur* Indication an! •11 atomaoh trouble*; tlat bla Kidney ura will eur* 00 par on,:. mt all cam of ktrfuey trouble; that bta ca tarrh Cura will eura aatarrh do matter bora lor* afandln*; that hla Headache Oita will our* atiy k!r4 of headache 1, a few mlautea; that k'a Ooli cur, wli! _ _ cjuicsiy br^ak ut> mijr th. entire 1!,*of nar'"1 dru«*lstq. £5 oenta a rial If you aaa.1 ar.adlcal adep-« writ* FrV Mi area •M Arab at r>lla. J, aba.:u;\_ ODD FLTLOWS' HALL, WATER ST. I i M I.OIM.i:. N 7". k *1 ini! i "i v d. Friday i'V» nine;. |Yh M r.ih. js i !l" i! >1 l I II h i II. W* I:.- i Ahern Feb. 7. .It k. slurp it ml t in futn r.il of our hit* ht :hh month, a: 7.:‘». M US. VIOLA S.\ WTFI.LK W. M. MIS >RA i; WAR! S-M v. 'b •T9, ALPHA Ofi'NiMh. Tt. S. M S’ .1 i-s. ml*!v M i !i.ilo«Wfll. Wi •Pnu-Aa v im; I eh. 21. Install, item ffh r All members of r [cm ip. Jerusalem i! A. '•aptrs are E t tents N’ HARD, T. 1. M. op;.A NT PL RR1 LR, U-v. M id ..f water." It is tl win; "ver the (lain in uuamities. The stormy days ar busy ones in lie eltib I'oinns. 1 >'ir ilile piun s, Sn, I. sah s .-li r p ir tuniti* s for money a via a tlt.it many I 1 hav 1- tvi’: i* 1 to j ii. ill t by. item of ll'e'l-tst 'Ili, the ladies of this ■«t> eins I" tit. which is I', be h Id. I• >:t at tit AUR'Ui-ta fn us,. pari"’.-, ■e is very iitdi. tieii ef the most j ral piitriinase. and while in the j aeon ih |>aii. s will undoubted 1 throng, d w .1 h the he,, it is tt i that th-- evening will 1«tiI a large number ef tr till r.tmi who (iesiro to aid in th. v orthy oiij j i'st.i I lishin.g a l't I'"i i 11 A u ta t'ity h spit til ate! will be a 11 in, j by lb,- many t- titut s planned f t tr special inln, sp *k■rs and if Pars till. l."]:o ni'k.-s a r.a.ibev. i litn s tie .ugh them.—L--W i-'.ni trad Mr .lam, i1 '.a*ntag ms as!e who wm k in f till. Tim boys who work in 111t Mj ,>xropt »ti |>r**serip shnuM neu’i *-j phvsiri .ns. as the U"H- from Vvili v the If. ay. it being the ri: by tin- Knights o i new. taste altar Vi-k vi -lc am: ha v otlieers. Tile :i:n It is Just what tiny have been d j siring for a >ng tin* ami now in tii loom, so it inly made ht.meiik ami added to |o. tIcmseives in ihe past w* k. tin y i i that they have a lodg I tin el i In ir ow n ex.-elh-d only by tli Vi monie. the i i I*| l-Vllows ami th Knight- of Pythias. lb*- i-aniii at the present time mim 1 el s I in g-.od st i iding. and tillers of lh ill.-Mb, l-s oil tile rolls a:.- thinking "1 t tiling into th.- ramp again f r tli work that w iil bt- d me this want last n >v. they .a ag I: is 1.. n ill with th-* grip, was hark at his ehai: In. his tons->! iaI parh»rs. ’Pa. lay ntitrn ing. reviving -th*- rongratul: ;i*-ns «*f friends upon his :-e -v ty. Mrs. I’. \'irk. y and grandson. Perry Jill, hav*- a fa a six uv.-ks' tt .p «1111 i:i_c wh;i h they w 11 step in V"! k. Washington and Si. Au gust;;.Fla., th** m at part :h»ir ■in- F-ing pa--- I at tie las*. 11am gratif.vim. to kllott of one rntm i t: *t afraid l*» he gen 1*. fie a ml MdT* i* g. Th* I 1 1 1 1 r- us 1 prop! i- re 1 *'i' ll* 1 n h ive giv* -i a 1 t»* 111 .a !ii> Utii. l»r K i t i* '•aiuh- i r t* 11 million m* aii in* ami hnv*- ih* :a: is fa*-; i •»1 K11 wing it ha absolute!.* eimd tleni ;d:~ of ||ii| Mill I T. .ill-. II *r .»r»f? all di> as* s wouldn't around h,-n so oft. u rdoi j 'I" isn't any umiv smokiiiK h--i than I any ot!;. i .'ity. 1 don't stipjinso, bit! '•i'l you op t,, tbink of tin i that is I'usumo.l h-r- v. i v v.,. k'.’ No. hav n't any iivi;s." b.. ,.,n •inuod in ansiv, r to tho r,-p,>rt, r.s ,|ii.-s t">n for sonio doliuUo information, "but i 1 11 way. i that mi per nt of tin mala j I' I'.i ation smok' You say y.,u'\o y.a I aboti! w. tll.-r. probably 1. ss j tban 1',. |»t .-nt. of thus- that lon'l I toba, So of ih niaron't habit-j nal us-rs of th.- wo. I but tho yroator j liumhor r.-Lialo tlioniM-lvos daily with til,- wo- in sonio form or auothor. ‘f th.-so ::j,iii .oiicli-i's in Augusta, ill is probable that >-v.-ry otto smokos aj a:ar oooasii mally. while j., -rhaps mmv: th..n i an- itabitoal .nsumirs of t la- I’olrs. by h,ibitnat i moan those who smoko at leas: tin a day. Tln-n I ,-f tho nth. r 7"', th.-ro at, -loo or r wli.,1 an.ko otto eigir dnrii.i; tit, day. "V at an rook'm til, f-.r yours. If how much is spoilt f -r .iaais alone. Sum. t th s- us- fivo-.-.-ntoi-s, hut th"So I usually snmk«- 1 u i y ill! a d I- a i i lUil.ti- 1 !,!ut. 1 this aiithnutU* sum and v hy it is that always liridiim |.l*‘ii: ord* rs and v«»u‘ll also d:s«*ov»*r tin* i»asnn why lortums haw t hi n mad. j a t oha triaud do* -n t in to in rially .iff tin* izv* at a'.l t*>r cigars. Th*n- 's im d many v fumy .:!id Itiyli ^rad- mixtures ar** Id. t ii• Inhit is a p: Uy xp« iisi\v 1 on** for many snmkvts. 1 A sin.tl' htix nrrutv s is vrry in* xp nsiv. -.inly (Iv«• mils, hut so’ii" of tlr funds sp ud .w. oral dollars a 1 \\n k mi th** ('tiffin nails. Tlnsu snmk* :al"" hi w in a ir""d d il *»f coin **n o* j mil rigars while th.- r maj*uity th* in f*»r varmiy's s.ik* i njoy a (jui* t p.pr--in**!-.* w la n at tIt* ii* V* 1mm* s. ••'r.ilkitu: ah .ut ti• nd h. am tin'1 di timm -r 11«• 11 11«• ht i anu rmini nt Afi-M- nt rumo w Ii h hi tr--*s!np fr r|;ir. 'I ii una 1 \ 1“' Also tty tin* import* r a- aff .nl nasunab.. Mi*-* of such laims ownership. it is M -s.'itiai till! tin- plaintiff should av* a i*.l kuowb !tr« at tin- titin- tbit h*- nts a upatinn wr* a -at h -riz*-i h*- tvopl owner. It i- siift1ti.au i: ini Ut il a as. it appears that b\ tin- \>a i>. .if r. as.Miabl.- diligcte su«;il actual iw 1 1 ii might ha v b* n obtained. I br. J -hn I 1 Uill miy 1 i Syt n; Diea k i-:n n i i l■:» i u i Ft b L'. .1 mn-; \V "lv\ a i i. 1 s .ar hiir ii Mi l. Augn-1 Feb. 1. ‘In Ian. i' l I jell s. illi mi New York Bargain Stores. To be closed out regardless of cost by ?T- J. DHTJEIR.Y. Xufc 1hc prices below \1 ,,-m elicits. regain l>t i- par 1 lUmh.s i:y- B'asser. regular Nl.:.n quality ui.linpr I’.'(Slasscs. 'luallty I!, v.-l K«lK- Plate 'Hass Mirnus. I,.pant oak and void frame, ah an inches Ians, only SI Oil Paintings, f a this s.ih--tt'e. 5 i,,t ..r Waste Baskets. only 1".-. Manilla., 1" mi hr'll I Sends. c. Paper Napkin only 7c. p r hundred, ifc. Xicktics. only dm lot Clack Silk Shi"M Howtics. n sul n' price lee.. n. y 2c. Silk Twis:. til colors, 2 spools f-.r IV. Silk Thv' "1, v- pula:' pr ice Inc., now 7c. Spool r 'ott ill 7 C tils' :in p .r cake. 1 T'lil. t I’iiiHT, Me. j»i*r iiiickiiKi'. I lut Ti.il. t I’iipiT. LV. pr pa. kaRi-. ■J"c. «iu;tlity Side Combs. only 15c. and 10c. quality Side Conibs. only 25c. Cloves and Mittens, only 1 25und. All our 60c. 'Pea at* 25c. per pound. L'Ladies’ Pocketbooks. only loc. 50c. Ladies’ P*_»cket books, only Jic. Hear in mind these whole stocks of K tods in stores must lie closed out at once. New York Bargain Store, Corner Bridge and Water Sts, Augusta. Ill Water Street, Gardiner. that's tlw Plaster You Should Use It’s the original The one others try to imitate. It Strengthens It Cures It does its work while you do yours Allcock’s Porous Piasters are made of ab solutely the best materials that can be had. They are absolutely harmless and so pure that the young est, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can u e them with perfect safety and great benefit. Beware of imitations—those made to sell on the reputation of Allcock’s. _THE POROUS PLASTER CO., SUCCESSORS. Maine’s Greatest Store Hall Price Carpels. In taking stock wc have discovered two slight!v shopworn patterns of high grade body Brussels Carpet, which we offer at a little .'tin ve halt price. I hc~e are excellent goods, and not tioti.i-ah!' 'oiled. It is a most favorable opportunitv for any one wi-hing a high grade carpet at below cost to manufacture. O-WMPI.K.S MAII-I'D o.\* REQUEST.) x. i is a .Ini .1 p.«ra.i R gal.ir f: l. o la !y Mussels. tail an.l 1! tigu: I’; it t N't. 2 is the best Bigelow Brussels. The ground un:k is ;i rich self blue, tie- figure a bronze floral pattern. This is one of the finest thing's we have ever earriel. K-gular price $1.5(1. Price to close 75c yd. 85c yd. soM with border.) (Must I»r» "WE FAY THE FREIGHT.* Oren Hooper’s Sons, POIITIAXD, MAINE. An Honest Medicine in an Honest Package! Bowditch, Webster Co., Beef, iron and Wine. EACH OUNCE CONTAINS riiins 3 54»!—.i -I i ruins of Solul>!«» Iron, IN FINE OLD SHERRY WINE. A nerve restoring nutrient and tinvil ,ml tonic. Full Pint Bottles, 50c. fl For City Readers KI THING HOOK VOUCHER (In i .r »M ME 1. 11. 111. TV V I I. wll. 1 |1! t*r hirul i:i; or cents in cloth binding. Kennebec Journal I'Ll 1’ THIS OUT TODAY. For Out-ol-Town Readers. KENNEl!EC JOURNAL. KIPLING BOOK DEPARTMENT Please send ir.e post pall VOL UME In tdnding, for which I enclose cents. t Km lose 10 cents for paper, 20 cents for cloth.) Name Post office Address CLIP THIS OUT TODAY. E. L. STAPLES. MELVILLE SMITH, W. JB. MOODY. STAPLES, SMITH MOODY, DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE Pianos and Organs AL SO Musical Merchandise of Every Description VICKERY BLOCK, AUGUSTA, MAINE. Pianos to rent. Orders for tuning promptly attendei ts. Knab°. Ivira A Pond, McPhail, Ludwig, Stuart, and Prescstt Pianos. msrffi.eadrf_ cusc i he seat of Verr mis Diseases ts at base of brain. hen the nerve cells at this point waste, a terrible tier line of tne system occurs. Nervous Debility Atrophy, Varicocele Failing Memory, J*ain in Bat Ic Dysjicpsia, Insomnia, Etc., are symptoms of thin condition. Neglected, it results in Paresis, r A* Insanity, or Consumption. 1'almo Tablets cure these ills by renewing the starvetlwv®* cells, checkingal[drainsand replacing weakness Old Ago [•ostpcoed. Sold NFRVnilS flFRII ITY v' -treugth and ambition. 50c. a box; ia hotel WmiWiI UulllLI I l j (wit' 1 jron-clall guarantee! 95^0* firndjtr 1 Cba» Murphy aril all nrsi-cia may leotlly i"ii-r,.iti ^uuriiiiirr i js.imi. ormi tlALSItt UKL’O CO., CUiVSLAMJ l druggiai*.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.