Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 1, 1901

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K W wah- L F Mly Wemdeb xek JWM III NO. 150. w*1 H I I HARVARD] |0c. CiuARS i _H,pi^ ..i n>a's ioit ltu‘ ^■*kesa«a'>'^ pjrs m'"!h Wore Cigars than “k-, civc5 Factories !TIL England Combined. u-toti'"- cni vuikincn a> any I in now Eng* In onr of „rHt*o a' maiiv h« factory m N 1 C«*r ijniliiv. fac» and ftoin? lias d ine I.Traiser i Co.» Boston. Union l a«1ies' and shirt waists and shirts, duck dresses, and outing goods e t»»mpar*‘ v.-ftli other luun I ir d«*s with ;i quarter, al tes are low. Comments on re our 'unanimous chorus oi Steam Laundry. solutely re Famous lve analysis by Prof. »on of Bowdoln Col >*:hls water to be ab ine. thi SI PPLY PREVENTS SICKNESS. r Is endorsed by the Augusta. It will in nice clean car at 75 cents per CROSS, Augusts, Malm Flstor. su>l ruutain.-only tlie nutrl 1 digestible |iri>|n rtifs of ihcetiotcvst leans. No flour, staVeh. ground coroa alkalies, chemicals. or coloring mat preeent la bewm-y V. Sold by 1 E. W. CHURCH, Maine. PLENTY OF WORK Found by the Maine Central Striking Trackmen. They Arc Unanimous in Determina tion to Fight it Out. Claim Thai All Their Mtn Arc Firm and Thry Will Win. \Yatcr\Hle. Me., June ro.—At the hea.!.|,latter: of the YVatervitle divis ion of striking trackmen, today, the situation is ;ippnrehtly unchanged over that e. last week. At the regular l*us iue'S meet Ins of the dhition held, last sight, the foreman accounted for every man that had gone out on the division. Many of the strikers are reported to have found plenty of work at good w. yes and others, these of the farm ing >!:sUi-ts m p -.rth tilar, arc looking f sward to the tH'giiining of haying, wiieo they will le ah!e to a s ure sev eral weeks' work at good piy. The attendanee at the meeting, last nisrlit. was the largest rime the elese of th.- first week f the strike, and all hands were ill favor ol striking to the last. The tracks east of this station lie twe* a here and Newport and Skowbe gan are stm patroled by special trains carry im the Italians who remain. These men are dropped t each see;ion v here they work during the day trim- i nunc; U:e snoulders ot tne riKiil. re turning t*> this e’ty for supper by the same train. The strikers admit that the Belfast branch is about halt supplied with men who patrol the track, bat agents' of the order have been at work among them and when the ha\ing season be gins the men. who are mostly farm ers, are exported to quit work. Chairman Hogan of the joint pro tective hoard, spoke encouragingly of the outlook Cor the future and reead reports that had been sent to the com mittee from the foremen of other divisions. At the railroad station, this evening, none of the officials had anything to offer, hut it was rumored about the yards that the remaining Italians in tended leaving for Boston on train No. H early Monday morning. None of the Italians who speak English would verify this rumor. BAH HARBOR COTTAGE BURNED. Toppingwold Destroyed byLigktning-Howard's Greenhouse Also Damaged.

Bar Harbor, >le., June CO.—Topping wold. the. handsome qgttugc on Mal vern hiil belongrtifr- to Fran*7li in c imim nio rc.ii n «f the t&th annivo aty cf its gradual! in. The (lac. has been foilu uatc in that tf Hit* 13 inen at gradua tion only three have d ed. Twenty one nu in* cii* of the class were present m the dinner at New Meadow i Inn, ■Wednesday afternoon. Theirnamesand re idence arc as follows: Tascus At Auburn: Arid Bates. Boston; (’harles H. Clark, Exeter X. H cv.cn C. Evans, No. Piston. N. H.: Howard E. Ilal*. Oaninriscotta; Charles T. llav. s. Bancor; Ji-re M I Ml. iluxton: ’hnrleii 1>. Jameson. Pekin. China: Ceorge B. Morrill. Yar mouth: John A Morrill. Auburn; Er win I». NVwtumb, Westbrook; Arthur "l-. Parker. Hath: Franklin C. Payson. Portland: Walter A. Robinson. Arling ton. Mars.: Alphcus Sanford, lloston: Joseph K. Sew all. Itath: Oliver Stev ens. Boston, William Ss correspondent, frM*y night, that man who died of sunstroke at Llh 'town was Gilford B. VVetmore of this tv A relative went to Portland and. to f?.; wired the fact to the family here. There are 4.8»4 British patents for ie manufacture of furniture other an chairs. I THREE DROWNED Series of Drowning Accidents Sunday, at -Lewiston. Michael McDonald’s Body Found in the Mud, Sunday Morning. Willie O'Neil and Unknown Pole Who Tried lo Save Mia loth Lost. Ianvl-t-n. We.. 1 June 20.—Three drowning accident*- occurred, today. Michael McDonald of Uncolii street, was drowned late Saturday night or ally Sunday lnorni kg. 11 is body was found lying in the i |ud, this morning. years old, was Willie O’Neil,, six drowned in the ’.A ldroseoggin river in n the North brl.l ;c. thin afternoon. I I--, name unknown, who attempted to rescue Hie l»>>, |uis also Urowitcd. LEAVES HOME AND FAMILY. T Albert L. Foss ol LewiJloi Suddenly Di-ap pcars imm I is Hume. T.ewision. Me., J Koss left his home a a week ago and his Holla ing from him s for many years a work for the 'arma; this i*itv and for the i n e nil.—Albert L. sk t'ollcgc strict faintly lias heard lice, lie lias bci'li email on outside Thompson C. of list two years has ft r work at the lat antl he erutrned family, consist* amt a laughter. Since then he lie machine shop tty. He left It been employed by |A at Sprlngflehl, Mass.. Dayton. O., apd since Septem ber'at Providence. Four weeks ago (It ter city was complet to this cP^, where hi of hls'wife, a st have always reside has beenVngagod at of the company in th last Saturday noyn :iisd It was under stood th:i4 he was to’go out in charge of work on Monday) lb went from home about 7 o'clock Saturday even ing. while his w ife war in another part of' the house. His family have not heard from him since From the fnury#a spron*!. Whitt* n Wills* s third; 'Ih t time. 2.27V The 2.21 class*, trot and pace, was fcwaii by Kay Wilkes. Ray I»ean second, ^a I inns third; best time, 2.23. utAin ruLLuna ucsin. Boy Drownod at Pownal and a Man Dies Irani the Shock. Portland..Me,. June Carl, the 11 vear-old non .of Mr ami Mrs. l-'r.il God dard of Pownal. was found drowned. Sat urday. In i. brook where 1a- had gone to bath. man by the name of Iaivell. who was stopping at the iloddaril house, and who hail of late ;bcen In feeble health, died In his ehalr from the shock of the bereavement. MAINE PENSIONS. Washington. June-t^s-The following pension changes, res til ting from reis sue of June 14, 1901, are announced: Maine—Original, John H. Boss. Port land. $6. Restoration and reissue. Franklin H. Cousens, dead. Riddeford. $S. Increase, John P. Kirk. Gardiner, 112; George Vose. Waldoboro. |10; Wil liam F. Haines. South Ldtchflcld, IS; Alfred B. Jordan. West Harrington, IS; William W. Moore*.’Brownfield, |14: Electus Oakes, Jr., South Brewer. $10; Alanson Dunn, Saco, 111. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. City Marshal Foss of Saco, Saturday, appointed Patrolman Bradbury, who is H member of the night force, special il'ltior deputy. It is the intention of the chief of police to stop the sale of llctuor in Paco. He recently gave his of ficers special instructions to enforce the prohibitory law. The newly ap pointed deputy has had considerable experience In this line. The chief says that he would rather his officers would rti&ke one seisure than arrest 20 drunks. The Dowager Empress of Russia Is the possessor of the finest collection of 4 Russian sables in the world. One of her mantles, which she wears In wlfiter sledge drives and in travelfng.vji** lining worth E10.000. It wasdande of skins gathered for her by thaTOoveri nor of a polar provlnbe. whlffe taxes are paid In kind with A TOTAL LOSS The Anchor Steamer Armenia Wrecked at Nigger Head, N. B. Goes on Rocks, Saturday, While Steaming in a Thick Fog. The Crew Lous Everything.-An Unusual Current Caused Chaster. trt. John, N. 15., Jun.' 29.—The Anchor •.Inc steamer Ai iiiculu, on her way to St. John from New York, went ashore, alMiut 10 o’clock this morning, on Nig ger Head, about seven miles from this point. The mate was navigating the vessel ut the time unit was taking soundings. Tin- last was only four minutes before the steamer struck, and showed 24 fathoms of water and as and and mud bottom. The weuther was very foggy, and it was impossible to see any distance ahead. The steamer was Just feeling her way along. "When the shock was felt engines were backed full speed, but the tide was dropping und the boat wns soon hard and fast. Word was sent tp the agents of the steamer, J. II. Scanimell Co., here, and tugs were sent down. They made every effort to move the steamer, but met total failure, and the taken "ti board of one of the tugs and brought to the city. This afternoon, the agents went down and found that whatever pros|iect» the morning gave of suvlng the vessel had p‘rae of doing anything was about abandoned. The Armenia was tn ballast, and was coming here to load lumber. She is 221S tons register, was built in tilas gow in IHHt and was under command of rapt. J. W. Shenklln. She was re eently In the Indian trade, and her crew of 6$ is composed ehl tiy of Ijis cars. She had no idiot on board com ing up the bay. A TOTAL LOSS. No Hope* I Savin* Hie Steamer-An Inquiry Will Be Held. Si. John. X. R. June so.—The steam er Armenia lies a boneless wrick on Nlgg'r Head. today. Yesterday 's views were borne out ami it was se- ti the ves«"l was gone. Her position has not changed sines- yest-rday She is fast upon the ro« ks, lying on Iter stqr board side, her nose in the rocks. stern higher. The |iort side shows on sign of damage: while looking tjnd'T the keel ifi ean be seen a hwlej -starboard bilge. At low masts are Just under water, morning, the amokc-dm k went ldi!*c an inquiry.. lie-sanl. He would await instruction^from Owba. Fishermen :*t tfits scene of the wreck said, today. tliaMha nmisu.il eiirrenl s. t in. yesterday; An the point where trin k.. It W! xlso learn lilt, the the steamer i| that just as .the' ibrinet^. man with tin- sduulhng I'dBi rejiorted r> fathoms of water. f Fapt. Shankltn savj-.d a Tf B|gff Kev. Potter. I’rstc.Httfiii Eptmpsl t New York, died syidcnly. this morning. at the fumiy^sidence In this l it' Mis. Potterlw death was line to heart failure, superinduced by the intense heat of the last few days. lVphop Potter was at his wife's side when tile end catfie hut none of her six i hildren were present. Mrs. Potter Wjds 7» year.- of use. She was married tuOthc bishop shortly nftc. his ordination tm a priest and during Ids ministry in wesffcru Pennsylvania. Her maiden name wawtliliza Rogers Jacobs, ind a brother is "at present a Philadelptit merchant. The.llpnernl will tie mi Tucs day. T Awards have been given as follows to Americans by the Old Salon of Paris: Painting, seeond-elass medal to h. Hartwheh, third-class medal to H. Mosier, Seymutff Thomas and Miss 8. Watkins: honorable mention, Mrs. Mac Monnles. Sculpture, honorable mention, Barnard and Walter. Papt. Pughlan, upon his retirement In the fall from active service In the navy, Is to make his home at Munltou, Cal. Wherev token of :y, Indet lag la to Sitters t not tllmei tucl r the fir i American flag Is raised in erelgnty. It stands for lliier nce. and equality. What our nation. Hostetler's Stomach the Individual. Inasmuch as gives yoti freedom from your mt protects your system In __Jitter that they cannot return. R'Meh your stomach gets out of order, ■ausing y ou to belch after eating, or when rou are so nervous that you toss about ill night, unable to sleep, you should cer alnlv try it, because ft will strengthen -our stomach, steady your nerves, and In laoes sound, healthy sleep, and for Inti mation. constipation nnd biliousness there soothing to equal Ifi Rheumatism Is dsn counteracted by Its direct action on kidneys. THE INDEPENDENCE1 Shows Great Speed in Her Run to New London. Covers the Distance of 75 Miles in Exactly Eight Hours. The ConttiUiton and Columbia Will Have a Race. Today. N. the yacht making It In 2 hours. P mlnuins, a speed of nearly 11 knots oil hour. The Independence dropped anchor off tile pjsmot house and. tomorrow, will b\hcuilcd out for i leaning. During the rtm uv*>r some water worked through t few 'Of tin- seams of the yacht, due. Mr. Vfiavninh^irld said, to imperfect rauthiTL:. Thin wJTt be a I tended to wlieti^thc yacht Is on the ways. It is expected (hat the Dawson yacht will Jain the big (leeek^it Newport on the national ■holiday. WHICH IS THE FASTER? K. M Clark Believes His Kiriad Can Bea Either ol the Shamrocks. Kothcsay. Junu. 30.—Kenneth M. Clark owner of cutfer K iriad, who has had thrve opportunities of raring the Karitlfriutwt th" Shamrock I and has seen ait Uic irials of the two Sliamf^cks since the challenger was reflttji has a conviction that the KaitsJ is a better boiit length for lettgip tiiaii the Shamrock 11 and lie derirvh to soc this «|UCstion settled 1“ fore aiu yacht govs out as a challeng er. "It now appeals." said Mr. t’lark. today,'vth.it the challenger will only lie tried against tin Shamrock I Even if both sailed to Win the result would only show t>hi«h of the two excelled and would give no real proof as to whether either is the best boat we have available: I belli vr thiwKarlad is faster th in either of the Shamrocks. I desire an oppoi tuiilty to enter the Kariad in the trials. If this request is not granted I shall challenge Sir Thomas Upton to trial races between the Shamrock I tl find ihe Ivartnd. to l>e sailed over courses similar to the course for the America's cup ami on the Ametiean measurement in order to decide which should be sent as the challenger. $o (nr as tile eligibility of tiie Kariad wa« cOncvrne I. ho said tie understood there VouM not serious difficulty, as the Royal l ister Yacht t'luh had lodged t* challenge on behalf of a cutter uneVen. 9fi feet waterline and as he was a member of the club his boat answered trie description. Mr. Clark, who is chairman of ,T. I’. Coates, limited, has owned many steam yachts. The Kariad is his first big racing cutter. She was built last year to a Watson design by the Hen dersons for C. r>. Ross, who bad the misfortune to lose two sons in the South African war and she was not launched until purchased this year by Mr. Clark. The Meteor Mini a Race. Travemund, June TO.—Ttie Meteor with Kntperor William on board, wan today's yacht race in Lubcck bay. Bozeman, and. in fact, the whole of 'Inllr'tln county. Montana, is afflicted with a scourge of dandelions. They ore to be seen in every garden, and in nearly every Held in the county. In the summer the little globes of fluffy, eoteniike substance. containing the seeds of the dandelion, float through the air and alight In every nook and [earner. No matter how poor the soiH the dandelion flourishes. Corn cobs are to be utilized special kind of kindling, and boon demonstrated that fife ran be fired to the point oI with them In !o»s time thj thing elre. Tlielr prnc.j Tbe cobs are first orij| saturated with a hi material com pot Then they ajj ward sawc You can Calder’s •Aponaceouo Dentine for SO yearn. to clean the teeth as they should be cleaned. It is a soft, fine powder that polishes, but does not scratch the enamel. Hardens the gums. Refreshes the mouth.

Buy It anywhere. The material used In faider's I Dentine it made especially for It. A CLOUDBURST Docs Great Damage Near Bury. Que.. and De lays Canadian Pacific Trains. I l/iw*'!llown, June L’J.—TTmtc was a cloudburst 1- try. province- «»f Quebec, «*n the line of the Piiriadiaii Pacific rail way. Thursday night, which :*ubmerged the track of the Canadian Pacific for milh s. UallaKt was washe d away anti brltlRt-H in the vicinity w« n moved from their fotindtioiiH. The highways w lug to ge t ill* rn back. This is a great ln i-onventt uc* to tin- Ca.iadfati Paciile. as tii«* trae i in* ri are- 11 on stril:** and it is ahtioMt inn ril.Je t*• obtain laborers, j The* farmers hi ih* .ie it.itj v.iil feeeei the* on the trait:. i» r fuse* to furnish food f**r the laborers. There was q a i mher of ptuta tigers, junong tlii iik in-jpg i l ank prt: ai*-ni and Id bride r. t riiiii;- 1 ruin ;i nodding Iri|> The Mat •olthhiW hn|‘i !i. have through trains run j (ling It: a irw da vs. I Th* vj i. I ff t'viitral i- also badly damae 1 nl. w nit'h ii tit.i •>--,i n i.. ir.malvr i bj t: ath »yiit kI. Mo., June SO.—Missouri and Kansas are suffering from hot winds that threaten great damage to corn. Atchison. Kan., reports the greatest drought in northwestern Kan sas since 1860. NEWS NUGGETS, Hnimlit bjr Hie Wlrw From Ih* North, Kant. Month nml Went. Oni'ti |*owd. :C> years of ;|R' unmarried, a spinner in ;i ml 11 at Kail ltivt*r. Mass., was bun.ed to death. Soaday. by the ex plosion of a lantern wltielt lie was using in his sleeping room. The condition of General Butterfield at Newburgh. N. Y., remains critical. He is growing weaker and the end seems near. Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland of Wash ington, died of cerebral embolism, Sunday, at the home of his son-in-law. Orrln Day. president of the Tanners National Bank, tit Oatskill. N. Y. In the North of England an company is being floated to "temperance by eliminating as t sihle the element of priv the retail sale of intoxii The company seeks to lea existing pnblie houses licenses at places wh« the population induces istrates to grant them canteens and refreshm ((Hired at large ptthll collieries and elsew’

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BASE BALL GAMES. New England League. Haverhill. 11: Nashua. 10. Haverhill. Mass., June 29—Haverhill sprung i big surprise on Nashua, this j aflenoon. t:ikin^ the Kame from the visi- I tors in ihe Iasi innings, when, with the i score IKo 5 against them, the locals bat ted out enough runs to tie the score. Nashua scored a ran in the lnh on Hans comb’s two-base hit. and Murphy’s and Shinetl’s errors. The latters error eame on a muff from a beautiful return by Derwirt in centre Held. In the last half of the ninth, Murphy sot his has* on bails and to second on a wild pitch. Shined hit for a base, and Murphy went to third, t’onroy hit for a single and the winnings runs were sctnmi with no one out. The feature of airframe was th playing of Join's at SHt, when* he ac cepted ail of li chances’♦ >n the ninth he sent in two tuns on a fine single, these tiding the score. The score: Haverhill ..1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 2-11-13 9 Nashua ...2 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 1-10-14-0; Batteries—Gaffney. Stackpc 1 and Sch n eel; Gokey and Deroshn. Umpire,' Leigh ton. Attendance, 800. Manchester. 10: Lewiston. 8. Lewiston. Me., June 29.—Manchester de feated Lewiston by a score of 10 to S. this afternoon, at A. A. park in a 13-in ning game. Kane pitched good hall for the l.ewistons. Drinkwater kept the Lewiston hits well scattered. The score: Manchester ..2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 4-10-13-5 Lewiston .2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2— 8-17-3 Battcrirs—Drinkwater and Ilerwig; Kane and Burrill. Umpire, Mahoney. At tendance, 2£>o. Lowell. 13: Portland. 7. Portland, Me.. June 29. —Roth pitchers were batted hard, today, but Lowell’s man got rather the better support and the visitors won. O'Brien did some re markable hin m for Portland and Cam eron played his position in fine style. The score: Lowell .0 4 1 1 0 3 0 2 2-13-17-2 i'oniuiKi 0 1 I 2 0 0 is— 7-ltw Batteries- Gildea and Lake; Long and Curtis. Umpire, Kearins. Attendance, 6»h». American League. Saturday. >t -Cincinnati. 11: Boston. 5. At New York New York. l1;Chicag*». .11 I’niiaueipina—Pittsburg, o', Philadel phia 1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn. 7; St. Louis*, I. St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 1. American League. Sunday. AT CHICAGO. Detroit .ft u 1 f» 0 1 0 0-2-7 1 Chicago .o 0 3 0 I V 0 x—1-5 3 BnBt J* rin Philadelphia St. Loins Best tin Cincinnati Clm. a Won. Loot ..33 23 ..27 21 2*» .20 20 ,.:;i 27 19 40 Per Played. Cent, fill .5^9 4S .5*42 Naliun.il League. Saturday. At B'ikI' ii 'iniiniiuti. II; fS.ist'ui. At Nrw Yi'ili N'l'W York. II; ChiciEO "ai 1‘liil nli l|'hi;i, 1’lttrli'ir;;. I’hilriili I phiu, I. Ai 11r«i«»k:>■ 11 Uruflfclyii. T; SI. I.ojIs, I; Si I .outs. itt'iHiklyn. i. American League Slanding. \Vi»n Chicago ..2.7 Boston .-I Haiti in ire .27 Detroit .20 ashiuuton Phil;ui.!|hia MllWitl'l ee .I*.! Clev* land .19 1 .«is! I l.l V* J. f ell* 20 57 .til’* 19 .‘j-'" 22 17 .5 52 :|7i 52 *J Other Games. Saturday. At I .miii I ion lii'.-l"!. I nn. I. At Toronto Toronto, C; nr« ster. 5. At Buffalo Providence. 5; Buffalo, :i. At Koch sit i i Aoche.sur. Syraeti 1 L At Montreal Montreal, s; Harford, Montreal. 2; Hartford. 1. At St. .Inhn. N. B.. the Ih' ktons. for merly Hie 15an?;oi s. of tin- N. w Kuiii md M im’iir. dcteah-'l lla St. John Alerts 9 to s in lo innings. Other Games. Sunday. At Montreal-Hartford I; Montreal. 1. t inn-sir! S\ I l l m llnrin-.-HT.t-. \t P,i»ff *iutT.tlo. 1’v.ivwl- Eleven inning^. t ?J IVI'^HUi Thn Work’s Schedules. N ATM N A L T.K.V ;ri:. •\tMinJa\ ami Tat sday- Cincinnati at fjfision. uw* ^itni'-si, St. Louis at l\ ii. 'hi* ,i t. and li;.\i;i h. 11 N:i It'l l. .oweII ’or at Portland. Haverhill. L"\v r at Portland. Man' lu- ter. jrxktoM «i Lewiston at at Brock irtlund at ortlaud Ha >el!ent batsman. His sensational catch In in Augusia-.uuncncster name, Iasi ivcck, was one of the best ever seen on Augusta {rounds. A MIDNIGHT PROWLER Causes Shedlac, N.* IJ.. Cillzens lo Call on for Police Protection. Moncton. N. B June 28.— Shedlac citi zens arc agitaluig lor police protection because of recent attempts of some mul nigiil prowler lo enter several houses, t he citizens are arming anil searching lor the miscreant but there Is yet no trace of him. VESTMENTS OF GREAT VALL E. Those In the New York Cathedral Are ■Worth Half u Million Dollars. In St. Patrick's Cathedral there are vestments valued at 5500,000. The col lection is the finest in any cathedral in America and compares very favorably with the vestments in many famous cathedrals in Europe. Archbishop Corrigan presented to the cathedral the only complete set ol holy Thursday vestments in the world. Its alue is $20,000. In the set are 13 chas ubles, 10 dalmatics, 3 tunics. 2 copes and lace albs, amices and other vest ments to correspond to the holy Thurs day service alone. These vestments are forthearehiepis copal set proper and are of the finest imported white satin, embroidered in gold 90 per cent. line. The principal or naments are the passion flower, wheat sheaf, and grapes, embroidered in silks and gold, emblematic of holy week. The body of the vestments is worked with sprays of fusehia. The remainder of the vestments in the same set are made of the finest moire antique, eni iJiurn.Tfu in miui vu Min cum ^uiu iu correspond. This magnificent set of vestments was made by the dominican nuns at Hunts Point. To embroider the vestments it took 15 nuns an entire year working eight hours a day. The chasubles are studded with pearls and rubies. The archiepiecopai sets worn when the archbishop ponti ficates are of the finest red silk velvet. There are eight sets, and they cost $5000 each, 't hey are embroidered in pure gold. A famous old set of vestments now in the cathedral sacristy was a gift to the late Archbishop Hughes. On these vestments, which are of the fin est gold loth. is worked the archbish op's coat of arms. They are embroid ered in gold and inerusted witli jewels. The set comprises vestments for 11! priests, besides the archbishop. It is valued at $20,000 and was imported from Lyons. Archbishop Corrigan has worn these vestments occasionally. Still another set of vestments that has attracted considerable attention from admirers of artistic embroidery was presented to Archbishop Corrigan. They are rose colored, and are worn on only two days- in the year, and are permitted to cathedrals and collegiate churches only throughout the world. They are embroidered in tine gold and artistic needlework. n the chasuble is the usual cross, and the figures on the cross and designs on the front piece are worked in silk of different colors, gold and silver, on gold. A very handsome set of vestments is one worn for pontifical requiem mass es. It is of black tnoirc antique silk. A set of vestments for nuptial mass was prepared especially for Archbishop Corrigan's use. It is made of white satin and around the outer edge is wot do d a ineof forget-me-nots in col ors that blend. Around the cross in the back of the chasuble are worked gold sprays of marguerites in vine shape. In the center of each spray is inserted a pearl. The cross is richly ornamented in pearls and pink sea shell rnbroi lory.—New York Sun. \Y EDI»I NO \Y ITH El I! EVT take a special and so get a half hour extra tin which to breakfast. I have always beer. afiNb’Us tn per ton after July 1, ah advance of o', is nts. and‘the finishers will get a corresponding increase. Perry Wins from Butler by New Haven. June 28. Butler of Cambridgeport. and J. S. f*erry of Springfield, met here, tonight,, in a 20-mile motor paced race and tlHl^tter won by about two miles, accident to Butler's pacins In an almost despaij the dreaded extinctic trailing arbutus tloj ture id Connecticut] 1S09 forbidding anyf the plants by the bv aa. tiier under PULLED DOWN THE FUG. Joaquin Miller's Brother Yanka Down British Flag at Skagvay. Vancouver, B. June 28.—'The steamer Island of Skagway, today, brings news of an exciting Hag episode at Skagway. K. S. Busby, Canadian customs agent there, acting on Instructions from Ot tawa. hoisted the British, fag over nis followed and on the following morning a tall, athletic looking man stopped at the foot of the staff, look out his pock et knife and cutting the halyards, pulled down th>- ting and ran the hal yards through the block, mile 1 up tile colors and tossed them into a recess of the huilding Custnms Agent Busby went to the j defence of the flag. B her list nf vessels d*>t r«#yed. although she is at present it t peat* footing. Yesterday morning, in dense fog off Smith Shoal light ship, she ran do\Vn the Portland (ish in.schooner Klta M. Haughty. despite the fact that her whistles here blow 1 nc: and tin* horns of the fishing vessel wort* sounding at close Intel vaIs. The doughty had her bowsprit brok en. her cutwater damaged and other injuries to her rigging and put in here, today, for repairs. Her captain does not blame the battleship, but instead praised the officers and crew for their prompt assistance after the collision. -—ALZSt&fWL&r&if. aJ..# vJUL, CRUELTY TO SOLDIERS. 1st Mass Brigade Put Through Review in the Intense Hcct. South'l'fniningharrv Mass.. June 2S.— Tlw review of the 1st Brigade, M. V. ii.. in their annual camp here by the commander-in-chief. Oov. W. Murray I’ranc, was the best in the history of the brigade. Every branch of the ser v'ice elicited well deserved praise from 11 is Excellency, who characterized the maneuvers on the whole as ‘'magnifi cent." The sun. however, made march ing more of a torture than a pleasure. Inning the passing of the columns be fore the reviewing party four men oliupsed from the heat and were at tillty of your Brokrr, l« M Inr portauta. the aelertlou of right a lock* Haight Freese KaUbllahed 1*51 Mein Office: ISM. UVt S3 B’way, S. V. 85 State St., Boston. STOCKS, BONDS, BRAIN, COTTON. BRANCHES WITH PRIVATE WIRES Lynn, Portland. Prorldrnrr. 403 Walnut htrppt, Philadelphia. MS Fourth A veilib*. Plttahurf. 310 Main Street, Wom-«hr. 112* K.St.. N. W.. WaalilitKto®. finer.lien Trust IlMtc Baltimore ruvahoira hid*.. Cleveland. 132 Market M., Newark. Commission order* solicited for large of nmHlI accounts,lor caslior moderate margllb We will he pleased to H mail free, on application, our harnisf >mc cloth hi Mind ■tOO pnges, i 11 ustrated It is a complete ten year history of prices and the most trustworthy work of its kind ever published. Our DAILT MARKET LETTER will also he mailed free upon receipt of request. Wefivn special attention to the accounts of non-resident cusioincru Service unexcelled. v In.m.W/frf THE KAISER STEERS His Yacht Iduna to Victory in Race With 42 Other Yachts. Kiel, Juno 28.—I mi lng the last few days the yachts taking part in the re gatta here have suffered from squally winds, rough water and the low tem perature. Prince Henry’s Tilly and yacht Odin broke their rudders and two other yachts were barely saved. Emperor William's Meteor has ar rived here from England. The Meteor was severely damaged during her pas sage irom ungiann. onseuuenuy Emiteror William entered the Iiiuna in today's race. The Iduna arrived at Travemnnde at 5 o'clock this after noon. the winner in a Held of 43 yachts. The Emperor steered tin- yacht him self through a rough sea. Prime Itup preeht of Bavaria, the Brand Duke of Saxe-Weinier. fount Von Hu -low, the imperial chancellor, and other distin guished personages were on lsiaril the Iduna. The Empress followed the ytchts to Travemnnde on the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern. STORMS IN QUEBEC. IIailroadr Sutler Heavily and Tralic Will Be Blocked tor Days. Quebec. June 2N. The Quebec fen Iral and the t'anadian I’acjtic Bailroad iral and the fanadian Pacific rail roads are gnat sufferers and traffic will tie Mocked for several days on ac ,-nunt of the washouts during the re ant storm. Forty miles of the Quebec Central tracks n, a; Angusc is badly wrecked. All trains have been cancell ed. The Canadian Pacific had had a washout at Cookshire. The Halifax ex I ess ran into it at midnight. The lo comotive alone left the track and no mo was injured. The boom of the Royal Paper Co. at East Angus was carried away with Ifi.nno.ono feet of lumber. In Cookshire, s wer pipes that were five feet under ground now lie in view. Highway bridges ill! over the country lave be! n washed away. THE FLOODED REGIONS tapidly Recovering-.-Coal Companies Resume Work---Two More Bodies Pout'd. Ifiiiefield. \V. Va., June -P.—Two bod ies were found in a drift pile at I,and ing Raff. today. They were so far de-. composed that identification was im ssihie, and the bodies w, re promptly burned. The railroad and industrial situation is improving rapidly. A nnmher of coal companies resum 1 work, this morning, and loaded •ver "ft cars. The t- b graph lines have i>i en gotti n up as far as Vivian. TO STOP PUGILISM. I Second Trial ol Jack Roberts at London Is to That Purpose London. June 2S.—Tfio ipcend tii.it 'f 'Jack" Roberts. the pugilist. ami at hers charged with nvinsla lighter •hai'Bi '1 witli rausing tile death of J •Hill" Smith (Murray l,ivingstnn) of Philadelphia, as the result of a boxing ['ontest. was bosun at the old Hailey •oiirt. The jury in the tirst trial disn S'ceu. i The publie prosecutor explained that 1 I he prosecution was undertaken with the view of stopping future competi tions of this kind, rather than with the new of punishing the defendants. J PHILIPPINE TELEGRAPHS. Sen. Greely Confers With Commission Regard- i ing Their Transfer. Manila, June 28.—Brig. Gen. A. W. Greely. chief signal officer, has arrived here from the United States and is conferring with the Philippine comniis- lion regarding the transfer of the sub- sidiary telegraph lines to the control of the insular government. The com mission fixes the compensation. Fifty teachers have arrived here. SUICIDE BY SHOOTING. Wall Street Flurry Causes Despondent Inventor to End His Life. New Yoilf June 28.—Irving C. Smith, c years old. an inventor of a number f n steam and electrical engines, com- v mined suicide, today, by shooting. I rhe Northern Pacific panic in Wall 0 Street caused a firm which was to have inaneed one of his inventions, an elef LNOTHER TELEGRAPH COMPANY. »orks against heavy surf.

h: CANADIAN CRICKETERS Lead in First Day’s Playing al Philadelphia. 185 to 131. Philadelphia. .Fun*- 28. The rirkci l1 am slarl .1 Its series »iHi In* Belmont rlrk't 1 ‘h 1 toiluv. mill Winn stumps w-n ilraw" visitors IiiiiI scored IV, for their tl*>I jne mill 1 Iiru>riI hi! for seven wnk h 'flu' i'iiiit**m Is ihi- lirsi of four iirrmim for tin. Canadians.. Tin- vli ilors won 11 toss ..lull' ll IV, l-r for.' the man was out, tho teams playing 1- in' led his niin|« I ton* all the wav from Aix I.a f’h re He At t'assal. radoft got in front of Fournier and in th« Struggle for the leadership the two ear collided and a bo\ was injured. Found- i. tin- general. took another, maintained the lead into Hanover. Revond the accident at Cassal and a coiifde of punctures in the tir»*s of his ear. Founder had no mishap and Ids nta rhine is in'coorl order He Is thought to ha\ a Rood chance of winning the race, a 11hough Antony and In- KnifT are run ning him very close. I» KnifT arrived at 2.50. Antony at -.52 and (Jirardot at 2.51 uniid treat excitement and confusion. At shortly after 5 this afternoon, only 35 ears had arrived Th*-y wen all snv t i ered in dust and many of the drivers wa re exhausted and so nerve shaken that i hey eon Id hardly s|a*ak. Fournier was s«» ex* lied that he forgot to sign his tirn* register and drove on to the city park at the further extremity of Hanover, whence, the start, tomorrow will Is- made. Anton> Iki- made hotter time from Par is than Fournier and at the re-start. t«» morrow he will lie the first away, follow d by Fournier. RICHARD LITTLE S BODY Having a Somewhat Remarkable Experience Owning to Late Owner's Property. Boston. .1 me With four men an bury the l*ody in Portland. Th* (laughter. I»y Sir Little s first wife, tad the body buried in the Little lot at •ittleton. Fndertaker Mrrrow of this ity. took up the body and, Wednesday, 'as arrested **n the charge of “desecrat Rg sepulture” and will have a hearing it Aver. Tuesday. Since the body has been here an au opsy lias been held and a portion *»f the Ui*maeh sent to a N* vv York chemist fmev id Admiral Rodgers In Japan. THE ERIK AT HX£l*-AX. Halifax. N. 8. June o® dk. which Is to convev^'thJ^lt ?teai lief party north. nA^ed w t aJdn Pe ,V °ibBh froJ" St. Johns JgS'Vpn,‘i'k r thehArc1ioCSnsrt only on, 1 1 i t 1 1 l

I t li I t t I r 1

Man’s Mission on Earth Nrdl.*! Ho.,lc rrf, 1,1 tV’J| ful.l “Know Tnyxclf, a Ik..,It f,,r lilnr |>rir.- M# ..,t will Ik. n*. |Knl|uli,l, to any liiaU- r»n,lKr J"*Wwle, ■•ni l for i-oxtai'.. A-u it. tVr ,t|ut*-riant, bearing appropriate name of Pans, declares wit*(J can create wa which will tr faster than Itself un»h r ertain gft y uno but that when the sea Is i lively rough the waves are always sic than the wind. The sam* observet i hat with a breeze of thirteen mile hour tile average height of waves u leer and their average lengtn SR.i. ratio la tw o n height and length in w m the the hut.

athet in about one to fort... *iviiK-r wind. the waves a somewhat higher velocity. Still. j.iMt la-on pointed out one mast not i r> wave velocity by wind v« IJeutonant Parts fr i twenty-flv .in hour as the average sjeed wives with a thirteen-mile breeze, In nets only forty miles as tin* movement the waves In winds in« sixty-seven miles an hour. in the* course of a Ions series of vations lieutenant Pari found th ther** is a heavy sut I, j.rodu previous gales, and the wind is li waves hav« almost the Fame lei when the heaviest storm is pr Indeed, the great*.*-t average leli on a single day of heavy swell aetuallv exceeds Tin Inst average nay of storm, which was 38b fee ornish remark.* that in* has mm* served a succession of 139 billows in front, the tiroad Atlantic at mouth, whose average time inter* 19.3'. seconds. from which he co the wave length at 1.91J* feet. »*r man a third ot a mile! It is said 1 riod of fifteen seconds is not tine with westerl* swells «»n tin- sout i Knglund. Sir Gabriel Stokes h; I rcakers with an average period oti teen seconds. which is e«i malent feel, a good quarter of a mice. Kef erring to the well-known f a swell sometimes arrives before Mr. Cornish attempts an ***4 which is somewhat complicat '.vnii Ii is not rejn-ated here, it is that ho has forgotten that the winch a stoim advances is rarely is the velocity of winds within it a I hurricanes often mov live or ten mi.es an hut develop wind v* locit.es ■nty-lm or a hundred. Ever the swell thus raised did not trr than forty or tilt miles an hour] easily a «i;is or i wo ones* •y. Imu itself. A well-marked though a smaller one. might r ’u cxjHiiecI from the avera dorm of middle latitudes, whi moves faster than thirty mi.esj UK is attended with gales Mo' r sixty. What interests •most pc i safe distance, is not th« »f wav *s in a storm but the le? ained by the* exceptional billow r one' watch from a sea beach le is sure to delect considerably lies in the size of waves. And fail to notice, too, another l»henomennn. Every now and wave of only moderate dimer aarently. travels a little fastei fellows. There are often twtj sets of undulations whic h a •an distinguish by their veioc vhen one wave overtakes arj wo merge, and uplift of extra irs. Air. urniMi sa>s uiai i neasurcd o?n- or two waves torm which were at least fort He is i made seen tiftv under nstil tnd probahlv more. •redit the statements hat they have hat size or even t it hi- distinctly hese figures represent a xamples and not the averag n his "Memoir on tr«e Itvdy of the avi ain in adoptive s:\na n mf is th»- ni ui limit ofif ►1r. ('ornirh. while not -o figures, is pro par* i'rciH iiman h t< un« M. Bertin. by the wi rortant distinction hetv ►pen s«*a. and those rotated rock eighty or cet high, dash clear vith an obstacle is thu a use which augments lave, in this way. per h** deluge which nreasi row's nest" of an oc ixty feet alw)Ve tne dec hove the sea. But to at side of th«» Vessel nanner. perhaps the rove much bigger than I kith proper combinatii tances it will develop ions. ren into on rods. ''•<‘♦’11 the bars passing ieni and knocking off as which may have atih sraie. Accidents come with tiency on the farm. (Jut pralns. i»r. Thumnn* eyes the pain Instan Ithout It. i.w.f&wky.tf NMw* •►tsiittkc awfai Thtauiidt SMSiOT'C It* tril tfltot palmo ►e curia* an mmt yzxz? -SvSs WewiU, B Wr Haltid '5*l^t.,n Ausust d other tlrst-cl

Page 3

fcniKbcc Journal als. Road to Tngus was sterday aftor i fcuWJ ,al> wore run every hall ice"- ™r„ven ?,at was taken while Jotit am1 ‘rs stood .m the running then II r;l««-..— „v Hrh;,ml wise hall lean, would TV u K s with any Ln in Awnmtn. Ha Howell ,!l" or i*-’•" n .ti ternoott. Any inf I'"1' -aai. s |-lease eonv mf io"K"0- Phase. Northern ,„,1 with V' &*K. AW«»ta-_ n was reported on the street here 11 ilnt theie were eases ot -itv. Thr l ts of the **i!P°X !"tiyat Pi A villa Houlay f the -uses and agteed in pro 1 hi, k-n pox. The hoard tine .rein r.n s i ojjith will, howex keep a elosr rovcr them le«t they should turn o i>e more se: tous than is now ex sd. »-*rd Simons, the well-known ■jj arrived in the eitv. yesterday ^Tn. eotning from Portland on [heel. On the wav he looked up a itr 0f f.ietuls in different towns, helped him during his great rule. from New Haven. Conn-, to He will leave, today, for ervillo. where he is to do some it Vr Simons will spend about weeks in the Stale, x isiting a b,.- of . ttout 1“ A. M tin' Fourth. Simmons till ride the railroad hridgo. going mhs on the ties and returning on ink walk. This n to the anoutit of *3 for drunker.n -s in the evening Ernest Ke.n o paid tie same amount for the same oft. nee. .gorge &Turnthiil! iTnie into .m i ..n swore nnt a warrant for the arrest of 1 >rfte Gates for assault and b'ltt-ry. Turni buil was the victim f ;he assault at Tegus pond. Friday. 11* all-c.d that Gates had som* beer at th. l.ak. io\v iionse. where both were stopping. Cates imbibed a little t*x> nuteh and trouble trose in whieh Turmbnll g.-t the worst of it Oth*. rt were looking foi Cates, Friday evening, lint were unable t*» fcnd him. lie belongs in N'etv Hamp shire and it is thought that h'* may have Ron" there. Turm!m!l w as able to leturn to Togus pond. Saturday. TWO GAMES. SATURDAY. Highlands Win from Smith Gilley's Team and Vtrkcrys Brat Gannetts. A (l..‘o and interesting cane- *>f l.a ball was played at the l'rivmc puk at -.O'. Saturday aft- nvsin, b.-tween [the Highlands and a pi- ked i.-mi grat’.g rl In Smith '.ill. v. salting in ‘b victory far the Higie inds 1 as f. T.. It was a go...! rani- through It. ft. F. Clark was umpire and the lie kiek during tin- nr- v. ns when II-v wanted to play M. Imyr. and b"f "f th. ih mu. t Augusta li.-w ifiiaii-i 1.* a gin t .rip. Manage. Chase ftiie Highlands. barred til. ill out oil f RTOUiid that th.-y were prnfos 111' "I the features of tip' gar.ie b th* work of Cordon behind til* and Keane at g-horti t"f>, w ho made ae tin- and threw well. Bua 6[“’"' d ?.1 head in the bus Riving many walk chail.v j^bde aught a gr at foi tip mlands and taught a number ol itnlt Pit- Crier cm in t'a I...x for ‘Highland and Kept Ida b. d in of attempts la rattle him. pit. h “a rt.ady gain through.?ui. pk n; thn,.„in pCliase. 3b.; II. o,;i Mill. 11. I rf.; If.: tharn, ci.; Alinas! c,ru.v yi r. ed Team—Howion. r{ Small. 2b. 1).,UR;. lb.: Boulicux. ::i> ell. P above game was followed at LSI ,,v ''Oldest b. i Vickery 11,11 artd the r.anmd ■•himT h,a,r. the VM:. rv n, K“ winning. 11 to s. Tim K;im„ Wi. pr.u dually it, third inninj b" "'lo I V.. fcored five nin: 1 Were a number of *ar plavrt an »me Ihioughout wa'i u.-n mum. Score by inning. 12"! r, 1; 7 .7 2 li .7 o 0 2 _ pits.... 2 0 2 0 0 2 o a Wterys—Degi nndy. u,: |.;j|j.. .,j, p s!"1b.: Mursdu J™111- If.; Hi. ,1. 3b.: Hullo, k, 0, BnetI>1—M«-Nam»r.a. p..,: e. lb.: Oris--oil. 2b.: '■•ain..|. r 3b Matthews. If.: Wil. *r, rf. ,nd Lod9p HA 0. U. W. in Maine. LilT" ‘"embers ,)f the order h mt 1 tinned the supreme mat !l 'voparate jurisdict k t>. '*,p' ,n accordance with at the last session of ban k!8*' ,hp suPrem- ongagep!. nt of her daughter. Miss Fannie Waterhouse, to Pr. F. A. liy- i der. Lynn. Mass. A. \Y I'easlce's ad will iilea.se young America, for .arc will Is found all tie noi-a -producing inventions that so do- I lights a youngster's heart. lien, tlrant Council. I". A. M :!i hold a mo-tii ?r. this evi nine, at whicli ;h'. election of ottleers will lake pi i A fit!! attendants is isked. Mrs. .1. L). White and Miss Alice I> W. White ret timed in Squirrel Island. Saturday, where they will pass the re mainder of the season at flair cottage. Tin- I .aril s' Aid of the I" ni versaliit church "ill meet. Wednesday evening, "ill! Mrs. W. C. Hi seltilie. Beech street. Refreshments will lit- si'rvnl after the meeting. Mr. ai:. S. Merrill, w ho lias boon prflo tii big niedieine in this city for the last year, lias closed his ollioe here, and after a short vacation at Squirrel Island, w ill go to Watervllle. his home, where lie will open an otllee. During Dr. MerriU’s stay in this city, he has made a large number of friends who will be sorry to have him depart. The regular monthly meeting of the city government w ill be held this even Ing. There will lie a great deal of busi ness to transaet. One of the matters to lie settled will be the elect ion of a third asssessor. A special meeting was recently called for ibis purpose but failed to. The taxes are being held back by there being no appointment Till- home of Mr. and Mrs. John Towle, Harrison avenue, was the scene of a very pleasant reunion. Friday, when Mrs. Towle and her sister. Mrs. Koj nton of Augusta, celebrated their tMh and 17th anniversaries. At this meeting, were all the brothers and sis ters. many of them coining from far away plan's to the gathering. The day was passed socially. In the even ing, many other members of the families were invited in and a short entertainment was given, after which, refreslments were served. HALLOWELL. Frank Emery is in Skowhegan for it short visit. Morris tlrindle of Sacramento, I'al., was calling on friends, Saturday. H. H. Stinson passed the Sabbath with his mother. Mrs. H. S. Stinson. Mrs. I.eltoy Antes left on tile morn ing train, Saturday, for Vinalhaven. Mrs. (7. S. Johnson is in 1 lorehestcr. Mass., visiting Mrs. George It. Tmnr. Fred Bridge of Boston. is the guest of th> Misses Berman of this place Mrs. \llie ttivnod of this place, left. Saturday, on the boat foe Boston, where file will visit friends. Miss Annie Butt. Hi. Id. who ha si visiting friends in the ,lv for a I a days, returned home. Sunday. 1*". B. Fuller n tuiTa-d to Boston, Saturday, after a two week vae.itinn. passed with fri-nd: in tie city. A hug ninnhcr of p ..pie ate plan ning to take advantage of the new Electric ftoad to ittcnd t h. eeleliration at the Home. July Fourth. Johnson Bros’, si’s faetoiy shut down. Saturday, for a week, during which time the boiler will b- repip. 1 and a few other repairs made. Fred T.atlip and George Trask, em ploy. s it Johnson Bros.' shoe factory, took advantage of the shutdown. Sat urday. for a trip to the Hub" by boat The oiru e of Hamilton A- ’o. has be. n newly papered and painted and does not look like the s une place. The additi. n ni another rm.ni lias remi-r. .1 t!> zppartments much more conven ient The elars of lft'1 of the Hallow-I! Jjigh school is planning a rldi- to Totals, on lh‘- afternoon of .Inly Fourth, to attend th.- celebration at that place, returning after the fire work in the evening. A part v from Salem, Mass., enm ,,f Ml-, all'1 Mrs. Philip Kittle an.i son aii g natnn>*of1 r in it-:iv* n.” l>\ t»... HOTTEST OF SEASON. Eight Deaths ai:l 50 Pras'.ratio is Oportoi! from New York. N« w VttrU. .1 :iit- i> N. w Y rs v til** Wi'.llh'T I.t l il. y. Ih»* f'flu ’.il t’t* rri»«»r!j- t.-r rexist* r .it l o'clock this afternoon. a sin d lIn r:a*»m*‘t» rs ran tip as hifth is I Of li i humidity f> t per ct nt it N'« n fork eight I l !>s it Ac) 7* •rostra lions ’mm the to at \v. re rcportci ip t* mid::;:>it. In Jersey t’n> ami mar >v in was in N* w is. a ho it _*o pmstra inns urn -i it i.o deaths has.v h** f »t»• death an*, or* . If. ,v ovri.umi' i*' th#* lmat and was rt moV# .i t.» a hospital where In «ii» in dept :im«. .Mirim II• im- ssey. Thorna fhkters. ami an P-nv»nth-old mrl wn# ilsn i.vcn nv Th latt* r and IUliiU '80. tm dy in 'l lm ila :n:fliculttc>' I" nig Settled. Washington. 2*. A cablegram r reived al iIn* navy di partnii-iil a il-iv. an riounccil tin- arm il nl tile .>ili« r Hr Hi: It Port Said. the v. stern terminus of Ha Suez canal, th is indicating Ilia: the dlf ticiiltics which arose upon her arrival at Snej!. Wednesday. with regard to the pa vfnent "f i a ma I tolls ha\'c I.. satisfac torily adjusted anil mat I lie ship has pro ceeded n her way In the I'niteil States. IN' OPEN REVOLT. Rebels in Sluing Kins Province Too Much for the Russian Troops. Lomlon. JaneA dispatch from hin 1 r'hec Elio reposts the entire province of Slii ri-j Kins in revolt. The rebels are said to lie ov. rimming the country. pillaging and burning. It is asserted that in the vicioitv of Mukden all the villages are heitu- burned and that hundreds of inhab itants have been killed. The dispatch says the Russian forces are not sufficient to maintain order. MOURNING SERVICES Over Remains of Late Gen. VonSchwartz kopf at Berlin. Berlin, June 2S.-Followlng special or lers issued by Emperor Wiliam, mourn tur stTvifos were held in Berlin, this af era cm i ii. over the body of the late Gen ral Von Schwartzkopr, who was former V Count Von Waldersee s chief of staff ind who met his death In the fire wMcJi iestroved the winter palace at Pekin, pell 17. ___ THE ARGENTINA FI.OATED. Yarmouth. N. S.. June 28.-Barkentlne \ruentilia, ashore at Gunnet Rock ledge, vas nulled afloat, last night She is now n-re considerably damaged, but not mak mr mueli water. She was formerly owned ,8 PI, l a but now belongs n Buemd \yres! She will go on l he slip for rJ lairs. STATE NEWS. AROOSTOOK. WOODLAND. On Thursday, the 27th inst.. a small tornado visited this part of Aroostook. Iti tho forenoon it was very hot and the air seemed muir*y. The thermom eter registered 108 at 12 o'clock. Hlack clouds liegan to rise in the west and northwest. For a short time it was perlectly still, not a leaf moved on the trees. At about 2 P. \1. there was a crash of thunder; at the same time the wind struck with such force that lots of damage was done. Thomas Whit ten s barn was blown down and seven sheep were killed by lightning. Orren Farrington's barn was unroofed and J. H. Mclntire's barn was blown flat to the ground. J. it. Melutire was down t" Fort Fairfield, and while returning home his horse was taken sick and die home his hot so was taken sick and died. A manlier of the buddings in town were damaged more or less. Shade trees were turned up and some of the fruit trees are broken clown. No loss of human life is reported. Props were not damaged to any extent. OSTKICHFS. The- Huge Minis Flourish in Mart' of This Country. Nothing but failure was predi**i\• *o 10 ir.e ii*-' n t’« r.s. and row they an* raising large .1* pmti'.ahl. famiPes with the foM* r nn: i*i•! of the ia ul*;itor. in Florida. l'*ra«i.». T* \as. Arizona and other uth'Tti slates. and tin- hom.-raisod i to be dirtinguidi 1 from the nti\- African arrh I**. Is the basis of a f.:st-mowin;' industry. Tin* l.-ng st ostrich farms in the Failed States are in Jar pi] j pounds, is tremendously powerful, and cun with a single stroke of the great single-clawed foot strike a man dead. •When the plucking time comes the birds are driven Into a corral, thence one by one they tire introduced into a small triangular enclosure, where there is no room Tor a flurry. A long, narrow bag with holes for breathing is drawn °v* i- the head, one man holding ‘the Idrd while the operator plucks all the ripe feathers, taking care always to keep well behind the feet, for the os trich can kb k only forward. Only the ripe feathers—such as are almost ready to tie moulted and come out painlessly—are pulled. The heavy wing plumes are then cut off with sharp scissors, the remaining stumps or luills being left until they are ripe be fore extracting. This work must be performed with great care, for where a ituill socket” is pulled out no feath er ever grows again. The flnijfit feathers are the 40 or more white ones which come off the wings. The birds seem to feel very keenly the disgrace of having their feathers plucked. They go about hanging their heads and showing chagrin very plain ly. It Is no wonder, for a more be draggled. forlorn-looking creature than the freshly plucked ostrich does not exist. In its habits, methods of life and prejudices the ostrich is one of the most curious creatures alive. It can not be tamed, though it is easily trained in certain lines, it takes kind ly to harness and seems to enjoy a brush on the road with a horse. "'Oliver one of tic Mg birds on the Jacksonville farm, draws a light wag on carrying two 1111*11, and there are fee. trotters ill the vicinity that do not breathe dust when Oliver got-- after them. Another member of tic fl.u k is a good saddle bird, and is said by those ulu# have iieen astride of his mighty back to have an castor gait than the smoothest going horses. Rut. iiuietly as the birds submit to such discipline, they are absolutely un reliable. ail of them without sense of gratitude or Invaltv. The man who gets in front of line and in reaching oisl.nn t* ilneM m» ;it th*- ri 1 »»f his Ur After #i'ckK of kindle treatment, rmul feeding and patient iiaxlng an ostrich will fly at his keeper an>i tear him In pieces with that formidable claw, if hi- Ki ts tha opportunity. Any endeavor to inspire a domesticated ost rich with fear nr rcspei f fur a human being in vain. If*- will attack man or horse without hesitation, hut from a i small iIiik lie wili the in ina*J 11'J't‘1 >r. beating himself against tin liars of his ini lor-.re In his •Toils t" An other thine which fills the ostrich soul with dismay is a thtindi rstorm. and after partieiil.!r ly lightning it is tin uni omninn thitif,- to find such birds as have nut found shelter dead of imre fright. t of ttie most interesting i ha-ae teristii s of tlii-se liipeds is the way in whieh tie-, take tl-e-ii i air. iui every nv 'ling. All the males .ny-ata in a foot rare, whieh i nn.-tn t,.„ v.itlt a Comhination cake walk and reel, in lingl" they rare atnund the pasture at a two-minute gait until they are thonmghl} limiie i d up. and then, as if by pr rum e; led 11_ f„rni into a group and go into a s*:ies of most pompous gyrations. It is a g;n tesitue sight, partieularly if they have been lately pH d. When they are I;. full plumage, ilii tl'.eir great wing spread. tlie ostrich p.Itade is a ll a ti ful sigiit. for they are sinvul: sly jjr .ee ful in spite of th. ir gn at lumbering figures. i ll! ostrieh is monogamous and helps his mate in the domestic arrange ments. It is a curious sighi to see the male bird making the nr;-:. 11 rests his breast bone or tie- ground and kirks away the sand behind him. When he has excavated on.- i. i. turns his attention to tie- other, finish ing with a round hole about four feet in diameter and one foot in depth. If he is bad temp'-red he is often rough with his wife, suing her kirks and cults that are more than love taps, but as he never gives In r cause lor jeal msy she doesn't seem to mind ili.s treatment. When a troop of ostriches sleep there is always one on watch, a senti nel, as it were, for when one sicks to est another imps up to icntinue the watch. They sleep in a sitting pos ture. the body resting on two callous tpota. and on the breast. the other near the end of the body. At re: t or in motion, a herd of ostriches is a fine sight, hut they an p irtii ulai ly jaunty and debonair when, they rush to the fence and thrush their I tig fuzzy necks and great leaks over to •-'I*.* ««ui in1' till i i«• i 11. \|-jit»j. They have great. mild and 1 nd. very bland mill innon ut. but l v viril- or must be cuieful, (\rii uht n beyond j thl anytl in t!a y .n j reach matct.e. I!g!it-d ptpir. Iials.l .parcel.-', even hot- ncw.-p-ipt i s. They will swallow a box of oranv. on" n a gulp, in in melon !y >pi| k tin) Stones as large is an ii-tri, h h.i been taken from the 1.. of a ib-.. bird; they need hard sub: tano c grind their food. The commercial value of an osti a h has hardly been lixod. fane bundl e I birds were sold in I'asailcna a ye ar a; I for 13.000, an average of $130 »ii■ i*• The owner of the Phoenix farm n tiia I $18,000 for 173 birds. They yield on a average a little over a pound of 1Y.Us ers at a plucking, and the pnin l sella for $17.30. Twenty-five doll.in p r bird is considered a very good it. uit. At the Florida and South Pasadena farms the feathers are nn paied ter retail market, which of r ents eai h. Tht—* j's-rs later Tom went to work in a rolling mill in Louisville, at a small salary. In the same ofliro with him w.. another boy. Arthur Moxam, tor, becami his business part f r For eei.nomicaI reasons the manasers decided that one of the hoys l ad t. go. When it came to a ehoioe M... :rr was t.trijned. aad Johnson was turned out to bop in over Spain. Louisville had a ramshackle, hroken (1'iwn stn et railroad, the ears of which drawn by mules when Tom John a ippl.e i tiler.- fur work. Iteeently he ■■d hi ini. r, si in that railroad at a afier being;, for i:. J1 c ils iaraest stockholder. and i in. it- in- imn ntai in changing it (p oi i 'it,- la elm trie power. •V*’ j out;;; .1 dinson had hern con* with the railway a few weeks ..i ii.. I i 1 mi: On Pont, no him p: Tin- up seine pieces of tap iron and depositing them in a m t the entrance t- tin- I .11- shops, U ii.it re yen doing that for?” 'k 1 Mr. Du I*i rat her sternly. ^’y. sii. siid Torn, a little om ,,;*ti ssed. the is no use wasting pie® s Iron. The company w mint to have them melted over, some day.” Mr. Du Pont went into his office till thought. He sent for Tom, and iid: *‘I just think I have some work ior a young; n;an like you. How would j'ea !:kt to sia>- in the office and have your salary raised *r. a week?” Then Tom I.. Johnson went up like a rocket: hut. unlike many rm ketv. he st ryed up. He Miiicklv rose from posi.ion to position—ft om ollice l>oy to chief cashier; and, on lrs seventeenth birth day. "as made superintendent of the road. Thon he began a system hat improved the road and put it on a i i a j ina basis. Hi- improved tiie pas senger a. cominodations and reduced tio e*-;;-- a-s. Throe Vi'-ir-- a soni.rln

i tenrient of this nun! tnadp him long- for "ihr fiehjs of wt‘on. He tol.l his nr is ih.it his .-cope was too limit »1 ?.!r. Du Pont had every confidence in his prot» g»\ IT*’ knew that the am bit nus young mart would try to suc ceed honestly. Dne n.orning the oflbe hoy told Mr. To; lire;i that Mi. Du Pont wanted to se him Johnson enteted the Presl i‘” t‘.- private office. little dreaming of that us in stor^ for him. With out rising from his (hair Mr. Du Pont handed his y uthful nire intendent a or; ifled li k for T"0.000, with the in ro*rn;tion that he was honorably li: f I.is many barin’ s r on* ,p V. ih e c*■i d a trj u. r t i n i ef th-* street *1 ah.::’ |P£ the t rjep m the oursr that enabled to ?i 'v.rii th rt.cn inei of 'lc\ I ‘n.it. it. Dans d other if o Mr Jo! r r*i tr no IiUffna? Intor s t. r .it*.’ J i- vj 1 r pl .1 ...I J3 i i •'i 111 .i 1 v i ii r i on f t 1.1 111 .if 11 n V 1> jji p i !l c I I -IT ;i f ranici* "i 1 i t i rnt •vuii 1 1 Mrp 1 il. jp> rjvvii :. :|n ni. r "Ui niv.' fVar.p l.rr. i r"int* >1 out ft m ••ni in*r boats .*s one of the in io-ities the Northwert. It's* th»- |nt!e i i. that ro v* into Mg r i’m; '.lie IiIk pulit*r. Wp'xI j Norway l ine Hymn. i,w,f&wi}.tf

Page 4

Daily Kcnncbcc Journal TERNS: *7.041 PER IRAK. Mlln whatever will b* taken ol unsigned communication)). Vbe Jonrnal eanaot he he!4 mv*e alble for the preset vatlon or return ol rejected communications. MSma all ronnina leaf leas relntlni te eubecrlptluns and adverllBemente tc BURLEIGH FLINT, PubUehers ▲uguita. Maine. Correspondents Who Fake." It is too often the ca: (Jiat) when ;i great battle, fire, wreck, tlub4&r other calamity occurs, the later _ reports make the loss and damage greater than was indicated in the first dis patches: Hut in the case of the West Virginia cloudburst it has been thf other way. What was thought to be a loss of fully f>00 lives turns out to be a loss of about HO and the property dam age is less than a million. This, to be sure, is bad enough. The early reports were due both to the wilful exaggera tion of ‘'enterprising" correspondents and also to the isolation of the stricken area and the inability to get the ac curate figures until the waters sub sided and the wrecked villages could be reached. As to the former cause, a staff corre spondent of the tialtiinore Sun whr has visited the scene of the Hood un mercifully arraigns the local news paper correspondents who spread thbin now whispered to Mr. Bryan, who took off his hat and looked a l.ili. ‘I crown you.’ said Lill, softly, ii Hawaiian, as she placed the Id arcuni Mr. Bryan’s white Fedora hat. ’I than! you.' said Mr. Bryan simply, as Ii placed the hat with the wreath annus it on his head.” What would Jefferson or Jacksoi say to that? What will Winslow am Atkinson and the faithful few of th grasshopper chorus? Among the silre barons there will la' no surprire. Ii that circle royal honors were long sine accorded Bryan, but th" “antis" wil be dumb with pain, or, at best, onl; able to faintly murmur, "Et tu Brute.” The appeal for suitable furnishing and decorations for the Maine room ii the New England building at BufTal has met a prompt and most gratify j ing response. The public spirit am j State pride of E. P. Ricker, as soon a the matter came to his attention, lei him to take it un with charaeteristi energy. His efforts, supplemented b; the Boston Maine and the Main Central companies, will result in room which will be a credit to Main. I and both attractive and comfortable to ail Maine-born visitors at the ex position. With the scores of deaths and liun dreds of prostrations from the heat ii the great cities, last week, not to men lion the suffering of untold thousand: there, it seems strange that the un happy denizens who swelter in thosi blistering, crowded areas do not arisi ana depart in a grand exodus, no merely hundreds of thousands as conn now, but millions of them, for the coo shores and woods of Maine, the na tion’s summer playground. Then would be room and welcome and com fort for all. The revenue stamp on checks, tele grams, express receipts, money orders etc., will now take a vacation am everybody hopes it will be a long one It has worked hard, for times hav» been prosperous, and it has put manj a ini 1 iion into Uncle Sam's pocket. Grit. There’s nothing that’s gained wit hoi. grit,— Kem nil** r that always, my lad.— Ambition will solemnly sit. And energy, mn\hap. go in.nl. Unless grit will push them along To ili“ goal where success reigns s i Your life's but a somnolent song. Your struggle a wearisome tin am. Ah. then, it the nail you would hit Be sure that >ou do it with grit; F«»r, until y.»u do, N oij will find it unite true That nothing is gained without grit My lad.— That nothing is gained without grit You struggle until you are old. Then say, with a sigh, “Nothing won oh, why oidn t someone take hold And drive me till sone thing was done-' l>\ didn't \oii know Imw to grasp The value ot each hitting da> And not old Idleness clasp on tight in his meshes, and say: “Ah. lad, you can’t win on your wit It takes lots of cotiragt and grit, You may compter a place Near I lu* first in the rate,— But nothing is gained without grit. My lad,— No. nothing is gained without grit. —Koiicrt Ciray, m jiuy success. We (’(iinnieml to the class of l?f|l tin above little sermon ou "Grit.'’ July, with the Glorious Fourth an the haying season, is now upon us. The first half of the century's firs year is over ami it made a hot finish. A revival of the military tournament: of Bar Harbor's early days is one o the happy thoughts of the managers o this year's horse show down there. A Belfast physician who lias a sum mer practice at N’orthport oampgrounr is turning last spring's freshet to hi advantage by building a log rabii there from logs which were picked 111 on tiie shore. It can safely be predicted that tin fourth of July celebration to be held ii Dover and Foxcroft by the variou church organizations of the twin vil lages will not lie a drunken and rowdy isli observation of' the nation's birth day. And yet it is likely to pass as uni What S. S. S. Does for Children Children arc constantly exposed to all sorts of dis eases. The air they breathe is filled with germs, sewer gas and dust from the filthy streets are inhaled into the lungs and taken into the blood. At the crowded school rooms and other public places they come in contact almost daily with others recovering from or in the first stages of contagious diseases. You can’t quarantine j against the balance of the world, and the best you can do is to keep their blood in good condition, and thus prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have perhaps learned from observation or experience that liealthv. robust children (and this means, of course, i children whose blood is pure) are not nearly so liable to contract diseases peculiar to them, and when they do it is generally in a mild form. On the other hand, weak, emaciated and sickly ones seem to catch every disease that comes along. This is because their blood is lack ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build tip the body. Poisons of every description accumulate in the system, because the polluted and sluggish blood is unable to perform its proper functions. Such children need a blood purifier and tonic to give Strength and vital it}- to their blood, and S. S. S., being a pure] v vegetable remedy, makes it the safest and best for the delicate constitutions of children. S. S. S. is not only a perfect blood medicine, but is prc-euiincntlv the tonic I for children; it increases their appetites and strengthens the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child ren have any hereditary or acquired taint in their blood, give them S. S. S. and write to our physicians for any information or advice wanted this will cost you noth j ing, and will start the little weaklings on the road to recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. t I t of the most enjoyable affairs ever heM i there.

In reply to an Anxious Eniiuirer,” presumably a prospective freshman, the Journal will say that the granting of the honorary degree of IJtt. 1). to 1 that eminent authoress, Sarah Ornc 1 Jewett, does not. as we understand it. mean the beginning of co-education at ISowdoin. i It would be of interest to know how many survivors there are of those I brave volunteer crews of the Forest City and Chesapeak which re*enpturod the revenue cutter Caleb Cushing from the Confederates off Portland f’S years ago, last week, it Was a daring enler prise and made Portland for a day or two the liveliest place on the con 1 tinent. i I Bates college will have its first wo I man instructor next year, in Miss Caroline 1C. Libby of Pittsfield, of this I year’s graduating class, who will be assistant in French and Herman. r The co-education controversy at Colby did not result in much, after all. i Those opposed to present conditions got a strong expression of opinion in their favor, but the i the uoru 'business m! of the term “practical. business educa i tion," expressing tie- hope that while the i allege will always teach things i useful anil prarticai. it will always i rontinue to l-h a little beyond that and teach things which will guide its sons in their lives and not alone in their I 1)11 si ness. He said that when a mean man tints out of doing a a i.erous or kindly act which is expi d of him he makes tie* excuse "It isn’t busniess!” And when a man dec:; something par tieulaily mean he soothes his con science and excuses himself to his 'friends by declaring, 'Well, it was business!” i _ wonder if any graduate of Rnw doin or any other college ever made a better record in tlie* matter of attend ing eomiiienremenls than Key. K. B. I’aimer a Massachusetts clergyman who graduated in lsr.ti, Ile lias attend ed Pi cole ecu live commencements at Brunswick. Borne y--ars* In* lias been the only member of his class to re turn. but last week 11 of his classmates v ere back to celebrate the 4f>th anni versary of graduation. The class had l 42 men of whom 22 are living. RAILROADS STEAMBOAT m In Kffrel •lime 21 |;hi| Train:- leave Ausn'ta ax follow,. ’i HIIOI ‘.ill TRAINH OOf.W VVKBT h to A, M j for Farrolnoton, itangriny,'pnrfcuJt Portland. Pn.-don. (Jin lie. Hr..| A. M. and 11.4: ,|i,W Hun*,","** main lino points onlyi, xi>rm Winthrop; *2.35 f*. M express for Park? port and dally to Pancor and Par Hit. hor: 3.20 P. M.. for Watervflie. >akland[ siorth Anson, Rlngham. HkowheganT fie fast, Dexter. Dover and Foger -ft. liters ville. Pangor, Old Town and Matta_, ko.ig: V.-> P. M.. for Wa fervlllo )j| M Hunda:. only, fur Wat* rvlllr, larlmr and Bangor The night Pullman train going }_ 1 :2 A M runs every night, holiday, eluded, hut not to .“.kowheynn on Mol, moriiln;'" nor on Sjt.day morning, Pa-lfart. luster or lejond Pangor, .•f.illoir I*, liar Marinin anil Ll,.h n n. •Dally for main line points. ACCOM 314IDATION TUA I MR. SOl'TH GARDINER TO AI 'G&8TA. Flo Gardiner, lv., 4.o> 0.17 bi 7.52 2 07 4.07 S.02 7.21' 4.20 So.Gardiner. ar.. k.l“ 2.20 4 J) I) Daily. Sundays included Throuth tickets >o California an| i;| points South and West may be hadtfE. il Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office in Augusta selling vu an routes atid checking baggage free of F. KVA NS. F. E. BOOTHBT. V. Pres. Gen. Mig'r (J. p. T. A. Augusta lv., Hallowell. Gardiner, «.a na 0.35 115 6 6 C« Bangor Aroostook RAILROAD. ArrMgMwnt of Trams in Effect Just 24,1901. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving Caribou a! 6 25 A. M. and Bangor at 35 J’. M. I.KAVE Portland. 12.53 A. M.; August* 2..30 A 31.; Waterville. 3.25 A. M.: Bat tor. 6,i*i A. M.; Arrive Lagrange. 7.12 A M.; Brownville, 7.5a* A. 31.; Katabdla, Iron W orks. Iu.u0 A. M.; Norcross. 6.12 A. 31.; 3(lllinocket. 6.57 A. M.: Sherman IS A. 31.; Patten. 10.15 A. M.; Island Palis. 10.10 A M.; Smyrna Mills. 10.45 A M Masardis, 11.52 A. 31.; Ashland, lit P. 31.; lioulton. jl.io A. M.: Bridgewater, 12.1.6 P M.: Presque Isle. 12.55 P. 31.; Car bou, 1.2" P. M.; New Sweden, l.Cu P. It, Van Huron. 2.4" P. M.; Limestone. 2.15 T. M Fort Fairtield. 1.15 P. M.; Dover and Foxeroft, sit: A. M.; Guilford. 6.22 A. A; Mouson. X..37 A. 3*.; Greenville, 3.30 A A Kineo. 11.91 A. M. LEAVE Portland. U.0S A. 31 Water i Me. 1.35 P. 31.; Bangor. 2.25 P. 31.; Arriw Brownville, 4.raj P. M.; Norcross, 543 P. M Millinoekcl, D.7*6 P. M.; Sherman, til P. 31.; Patten. 7.00 P. M.: Island Kalli 7.7R P. M.: Smvrna Mills. 7.22 P. 31.; Ma ni rills, s.27 P. M.: Ashland. 8.50 P M. Moulton, 7.15 P. M.; Presque Isle. 915 P. M Caribou, 10.00 P. M.; Kurt Fair (it Id. 1.35 P. M. LEAVE Portland. 12.40 P 31 Augusta. ;.25 P. M.; Waterville, 3.15 P. 31 Ban tor. 4.50 P. 31.; Brownville. 6 15 P M; VI 111... .,1s.. r., II T li P d Greenville, 8.3# P. M. I.EAVE Montreal. 8.20 P. M ‘Jjfber. :i P. M.: Greenville, 5.3ft A M., XIoosen lunctlon. 6.20 A. M.; Guilford. 6 36 A M >over and Foxeroft, 6.53 A. M Katahdin Iron Works. 6.1" A. M.; Millinocket. 4** 0. M.; Brownville. 7.07 A. M.; Lagrange. 1. t' A. M. ARRIVE Bangor. 9 10 A M. LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.40 A M C*r- ••on. 6.35 A, M.; Presque Isle. i.OO A Md llouiton, 8.35 A M.; Ashland. 7.3a A M Masardis. 7.47 A. M.: Snivrna Mills, J.» 0 M Island Falls, 9.26 A. M.: Patten. *.M> A. .01.; Sherman. 3 48 A. M ~*H lo' ket. K..S! A. M Norcross. 1044 A. M.; drownville. 11.26 A. M.: Arrive Bang*. 1.05 I*. M.; OVaterville. 3.15 P. M.; A0 tusta, 3.52 P. M.; Portland. 5.35 P. M- LEAVE Caribou. 12.nl P. M.; Van Bi» r. M.; Shuman. P. M Norcrtwk 1 .-J P. M.; K.ttahdln Iron Works, ISO f *1.; I’r •wnoille, 5.30 P. .01 Lagrange, J* I' M.: Kineo, 1.55 p. M Gr**eiivllle, If P- M.; Munson. 3.15 P. M Guilford. t. P .01.; I lover and Foxeroft. 5.16 P. at* Orrive Bangor. 7.3" P. .01 OOaterville.X* M.; Augusta, iu.43 P. M.; Portland, 1A 0. XI I1KO. M. IlOl’CHITON. G. P ft T. A XX. M. BROWN. Superintendent. Bangor. June 20. 1901, TO THE NATIONAL HONI* Eastern Branch. D. V. S., at Tog* (ENNEBEG CENTRAL II .'mined s ;i; Gardiner with the Mit*‘ ciitral Railroad. and Augusta. H*U»* anil I t:i rillin'.' l-'li... i te .....i ...in. .inn -IlllgllSia. veil inn Gardiner Electric Railroad Viignsta and Kennebec Steamboat* I* TIME TAB1.B. Itimmer Arrangement, In effect Monday June it, 1301. TiOavc Itandolph: |Ar. National Htwg; 90". 10.50 A. M. 17.12. 9.20. il l# A! 2.4". 1.55 P. M. 11.20, 3.011, 5.15 P •v. National Home:, Ar. at Randolph: 9.2a. 11.20 A. a. 18.15. 9.15. 11 W A. M 3.:». 5.20 I*. M. 11.50, 3.50. 5 10 P. M Sl'NDAY TRAINS Will run as folh*5; -/■ave Randolpli, 2.00 and 3.80 T M. L**™ i atlonal Home. 2.20 and 5.00 p. M. Oiu-ert every day exceiit Monday aM M by the National Home Band. P™ Thleme, leader. Visitors are cor tally welcome at tue home and receive „t tne nome ana ie c Peela! iAtentlon from the official SU**J nt.t, t\t, i lit1 rrsiiiuiiH'i lome Station is open every day* null, ice cream. etc.. can be *r any number of visitor*, as acrbWJJ* r«- ample. American art- ample. American ompany lines business on this line. F. A. LAWTON. Boston Steamers vict. June 13. 1901 Steamer will l*JJf. Augusta at Hallowell 2. net- 3.35. RlchmonU 4.20. Bath 6. and >tn Bench at 7 P. M. dally except bu» t.vs. (Sundays Included from Bain vnhnrr* h bom Ji-lv 14th to Aw. th Inclusive.* Returning, leave ttjj— 'harf, Boston every evening, auliaa* JAMES B. DRAKE. President U.EX PARTRIDGE. Agent. Aug"*** Hprgajisgsg: 2-2-it iWwflliwr >V| fr STEAMER COBBOSSEE. Beginning Saturday. June 29th. tlte Oobbossee will leave her wharf at Hammond's drove at 9 A. M. and 2 I*. M., making trips around the lake and among the islands. This is a delightful sail and with the low fare of 25 cents for the round trip of nearly twenty miles, every lover of beautiful scenery should avail themselves of this opportunity. The steamer will con tinue these daily trips if the patronage will warrant it. R. W. SOULE, F. W. ROWE, Manager, Captain. june27.»ltf Kennebec Pcirona Grange.

I I I i There was a large attendance at the Special meeting of Kennebec Pomona with Kcadficld Grange, Wednesday, June ?6. There was a class of (JO mcm hers who took the fifth degree, the largest in the history of th.e grange, 'i iu* degree was conferred in lull form and Itcudlicld Grange hall was found to be well adapted for work ing the degree upon so large a class. All the of beers were pres ent except Flora. Twelve granges were represented. Kesolutions on tile death of Pro. S. Wat son of Oakland, past master of K* nne bec Pomona, were read adopted, and remarks on the life and grange work of I»rn. Watson were made by Broth ers Keith, Collins and the worthy master. A recess for dinner was then taken. The grange was called to order at 1! o'clock, and the lecturer, Mrs. Annie E. Gray, presented the following program: Song by Miss Sara Fogg; encore. Paper, "Is the advanced step taken by women in business and society, for the best interest of tin* country?** A man dolin solo by Pro. Walker was received with pleasure and he responded to an encore. Kcmnrk.s on the subjet t Heat ed by Sister lie a n in her abb* paper were made by Brothers Collins, Bar ton, Lowell, Walker, Weston, Adams. Clifford, and Sisters Poole, (•ray and others. ‘‘Ought women to vote and why? was the next question and direct answers yes” or “no” with reasons were re «pi* stod. A large jBumtier of responses were made as the lecturer called upon those present, and most of the an swers were a decisive ‘‘yes*’ and the reason equally emphatic and brief. Good music was furnished by the choir and several old-time melodies were sung by the audience by request of chorister, A. T. Clifford. The n \t fCKUlrir meeting v ill bo 1k*M with St.irliiiK dr.inge. August 14. «tid a special with Windsor. August Large nuinh«*rs are taking the liftli degree so as to 1 a- able t*• take l..'-- i11» at the State Grange s s.sinn whieh will In- Ill-Id ::t any place u here a sufficient iiuinbcr of names ;-re pledged, Gach subordinate grange in the county is renuested to send the iintnlK-r of mimes of those who wish t bike the sixth degree, to tiie seen t iry ol pomona, and when a sutfhient minilier is secured llu- State ollicers Mill appoint time and place for con lei-ring I tie sixth degree. A n ine vote of thanks was extended Jieadfield Grange for its hospitality. A 26-Yfar-Old Grandma. One is accustomed to associate n ith tile term ‘•grandma" a picture of snowy hair, white cap. filtering foot steps, wrinkled liands. querulous tones, dim eyes and intermittent knitting. Advanced years, cf_eourse. As an tin varying rule this idea must now be disturbed. There is a woman in tiiis country who dot sift conform to a single grandmotherly quality here enumerated. And yet she is a grand mother at twenty-six years of age. Her name is Mrs. May Campbell, .".d she is the wife of as hardy a moun taineer as every tramped tile hills or £5»*iitli Carolina. She lives in a log ealiin ami is no whit less hardy than her gooilnian. (h-onoe county is the locnlity in which the rude little shel ter stands. To even those who have no intimate aer|uaintain e with Southern life, rendition and geography, the term Oei-nee" stands for something—for lags and wi|die-ss. and an uneulti nature, and primeval uncnlipht enni-nt. and log houses and wood choppers, and moonshine whiskey and all round naturalness. It is here that the remarkable Mrs. hit mo. noro that s»u‘ was horn twenty-six years ago. It i.s here that she was married, when love" jonrs 41. at an ape when most puls would be playing with dollies and trial pi np olT to school. And It is here that, a year later, a little Campbell fame to craw! around the rough lop cabin and call the twelve-year-old Mamma. The little Campbell was a daughter. M-.e is now fourteen years old herself and the wife of a worthy woodsman of the netphborhood. She has a prattler 1/ h°fIMWn' has thus eonferred on Iter sttl! youthful mother the title of grandmother. Meanwhile Mrs \tav ampbell has presented her husband or e|4i'!dltl0naI r‘IOrnic;ht happiness to liunilreila of anxious nomcii, The!v mall.anil Irenrllrial results ri.'irontoe.l In evervliistMi.ee. No risk whatsoever. We treat linmlreilsofladles whom wenever see. W’i Ite lor valoalilcparlleti1arsai.il free eon liilciiflaj nil vice. All letterstrnllifullv answered. He. inemlicT.tlilsrrincilv Isahnolntely safe umler every |iossihlo eonilitlon ami positively le.av.a no after 111 elfeet ut-.o the madth It.v mail, seenrcly aealeil, fi.io. Minion.', letters shoi|i.| he registered. .l.eet-s .1. W KM MUNS CO., ITtlTn.'.nont St., Bos The B Berkeley ABoylstoi A modem hotel, par to transient quests to all part* of the Macule cant pass t jneacelled. Americ Plan. Rooms n.50 ward. JOHN RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS. EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY SrMM ER AHHAMiKM IINT. romm0 I a in., for Westport. Westport Junction, 1 Ripgsvllh-. McMahan’s and Five islands, j SoutiifMirt. Mouim*. Capitol and Siulrrelj Is., Ocean I*t and Roothhay. Linekins i Bay on lucsdaxs, Thursdays and Satur days. .Sat ir«.a> evening express com mences July 9th. Reave Bath at fi.J) p. m. Noon express commences July 11th. Tue Thu. and Sat.. leave Bath at 11 .40 a. in.; Booth bay Harbor ai 11 a. m. I’Ui'HA.M BKACIf ROl’TE. Commencing MOXPAY Jl’NK 17. 1'>‘1. a steamer will leave I’opham Beach daily. 1 except Sunday, at 7. a ni. and 2 p. rii K* turning will leave Ba»l» at a m. and p. m. railing at I’hipi *urg Center and Bay Point each way. Call at fflnck l* y s Landing on 7 o’elo. k trip from Pop ham and I. ir* p in. trip from Bath. JAS. B. PRAKK. Pres. ami Gen. Mgr. Bath. June -I, iyu. Booth bay AND THE ISLANDS. SUASON OR 1«X >1 Steamer Gardiner,1 CAPT. ROBERT F. WtSTMAM. Ftunmenclnir Saturday. June 23d. will v: South .rd tut. iH.'a.Istr.-rt'si I 'll; Richmond. n|,. Rath. Ju M. cy 1 rV day except Wednesdays Coniirclinc at Rath with I. B A B. Ehctric Railroad ior M. rrymeotinK Park. Brunswick. Lis bon l a Ls and Lewiston. XTW"* lcavc K'K,'iibay at 1.30; Bath. Agents: AI.I.LN l AR I RlltCE. Augusta. a MAItAhKX, iiurdiner. J. 1. ROBl.sSON, Richmond U. CRKKNI.ILF. Rath It.nelR.dtir M AXCY> °tmral Manager. June 10 and daily thereafter the IMPERIAL aos,T?" LIMITED” McCmt A DAYS hours til CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 8 li>7 Wasliington Street, Boston. Al’fSl'STA. MAIN'K *S£«S fr,,n! mill annual rojiort of I ho ft..iino m.ii.. Hoard of Health Mu* "SIW UK i ,1 i'| l; \UNKhs i is XAV*-: "f ilioMI-UiNu 'v it-1'iwVi'v^N •v,i|-lt'i.Si'iii,n-,\i..' V \TI ;,IV! K ,M' «1«ST OK ,X*'ns- ''‘W’ examination. AnrU An:il>s.3 *»i san title of water No I’* ex presort! In parts |>or >«!nr -tmm Ot a I solid's 4.«’■* l .nothing; I isrui f ion amrna ignition OSl:, Ammonia Ammonia »n4) .none

one lc eximViiatlonthing 0»Q ViT} ,f°r anm.vsis ihon- h; Ana>i.r ri:i v v,, attku IN IT. ll hoiVX’ wlutr sand from hen. alii «'Ihv. which strict I v i,i.,. oi.lr,iA'.;r ‘’rnli nt’.- a; ..(I r. Ini'sp liosiriar; rri:i' ill should or.;, r pi-i.,,: A«! WATJCU toils■, r nioiyi,.t..s (ally fi, r month..::; o,s lltf m<*nin ....i, (-s cd to liy PstHto or the la I r having n.a.nm ill please call settle. MLEN, Ajfent.

Page 5

SI.OO White Mountain Refrigerators, Bast on tl;e Market. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. M Kinds o:! uoimer CHAIRS AID ROCKERS, j Very Low Prices. R. W. SOULE, "THE HUSTLER.” WATER STREET, AUGUSTA. Vi) Bii) Your Bread of F.:V. Hares Son FIRST—They use the best flour milled, i SECOND—You never get sour bn ad. j TUIUD— ft is perfectly cb ail FOFftTH—The l»r* ad is all made in a ▼entilatcd room above ground. FIFTH —It is baked in a brick oven I heated with wood, which gives it that i sweet nutty flavor, got in no other way. 1 SIXTH—You get good big value for your money. SEVENTH—You got the host bread1 made in Ken. Co. (Baked every dayt. F. M. HAYES SON, 324 Water St., Tel. 202-13. Augnsta, Me YOU NEED INSURANCE oyj should have more insurance on your Mouse. Fumitui Piano, Clothing. Horse and Carriage X*»w is the tirn for Fir#* Insurance. Tin UOHTNINCf CLAl SE attached to all policies. The best rates, term*', forms and companies with OliO. \v. MERRILL, 243 Water Street. Augusta. Maine. ]uly].or>,|::tn„s FOR 30 DAYS A. M. WIGHT will K‘Ve lOjpcr cent. DISCOUNT on purchases of $1 or over of Decorated Japanese i AND Wave Crest Ware. Wacom her, Hill, Wight Block. A HOME INVESTMENT. 40,000 Augusta, Hallowed Gardiner Railroad Percent. First Mortgage Gold Bonds. secured by nin SLy.?11 Property and the fr: into „n! Li’’, oonv. rtil rat,. i S|"'‘K' bearing the sa curitv at th K '’aving ,llc same daed of trl.s? "f ‘be holder. 'I preferr.d eS‘'' "n"l: Ules'-r particulars Ocii p °lti'(• ol tli.. company or u Macomber, or Thos. .1. Lynch june26 Wds^’f thei‘I0rS "f thp First MortB "rr Htufroad oS the Wum'.’!. ,it'irsl Mortgage bond road niav" ht’v 1 m owtV Gi*rdiner II lnK I V 'L“e pririb s- of excbii '•"nvertibl,.T.m t"r ',hp n"w her c Which ,r, Jl!' bonds of the t'oinpt all its |,rLrtvr!'! ib,y a mortgage u T the annual i ncampmcnl of the and the scleetinn of riflemen to rcpvc.-cnt the State at the mooting of tin- National Kin,. Associa tion at Sea dirt.The Interest in the riile meeting is very great among the members of the National Guard and some very high scores have been made n, practice and it is believed that a large number will compete for the tram. The nualillcotions have been set liigh. and the result will be a team of the picked riflemen of the State. The orders follow: Augusta. June 22. 1301. General Orders No. ifi. I. The annual encampment of the land f .rocs of the National Guard of the State of Maine will be held during the third and fourth weeks of Au gust. 1901. II. Ph'. tour ,of each organization wdl lie seven days, on the same condi tion as heretofore. Arrangements will be made for concentration at tile State '•amp ground. Augusta, as follows: III. The Second Infantry will pro eed to the place of concentration on Saturday. Aug. to. It will break camp mi its several companies will return fhrir Ktrilimw IV. Tin First Infantry will proceed to tlio place of concentration on Satur day, Aur. ilieir stations on Friday. Auk. 2:1. The Signal t'orps will rejiort to the commanding officer on Saturday. Aui;. 10. It will break camp and return to its station on Friday. Aug. 16. VI. Second Lieutenant Warren K. Hiker. commanding the Amhuianee Foips. will report to the comma Oil i OR otheer of the camp 011 Saturday, Auc. It', with a detail of 111 men of his com mand. lie will be assigned to duty at the eainp hospital and ordered to re port to the surgeon in lharm. Lieut. Hiker will remain on duty at the camp until Auc. 2.1. reporting on th. 17th to the officer then in command, who will assign him to duty as above. At the expiration of the first wreck. Lieut. Hiker will order a second detail of 12 men of his corps to report at camp to relieve the detail on duty, which will at once return to its home station. VII. No new enlistments will lie m ole in any organization of the Na tional Guard except the Naval Re serves. hot ween July 20 and Aug. 24. •’oinpany and corps commanders will, upon completion of enlistments, but not later than July 20. forward to this office through military channels, lists Of recruits awaiting examination and muster. No more than one medical ex amination for each company will !*c or dered between July 2" and Aug. 24. hut men who re-enlist subsequent to the medical examination may lie examined and mustered in at the encampment. VIII. tin and aftf-r July 1. 1901. all enlistment papers will he made in du plicate' copy to lie forwarded at once to tin- ad jutant general's office, one sen! to tiv regimental adjutant with the monthly return, the other retained. i5re.it are should he taken to have each enlistment pai>er fully and cor rectly til'd out. and that in the ease *f each recruit the three copies corre spond exac tly. The first name of re cruit must always be given in full. The copy of enlistment paper forwarded to ihe adjutant general's office must be accompanied by the "Examination of Recruit." form 52. IX. No men will he paid for duty at the encampment whose enlistment papers are not on file in the office of the adjutant general and no non-com missioned officer will lie paid as su- li mil. 11 r. I 11 of Vl i c 1 ,rw ti 4 Mint) t h'l g been received ;it that offirp. X. Commanding era of companies and corps will at once make requisition lor my articles of clothing or equip ment necessary to fill Hie allowance of 'heir several organizations. XI Rands of the National Guard will not play "The Star Spangled Renner" as a p ut of a medley. It will he play ed only as a selection hy itself. I’y order of the eomniaiMlfr-in-chief. JOHN T RICHARDS. Adjutant General. Augusta. June 23. General Orders, No. 17. I. The eominander-in-chief having I authorized the formation of a State i title t ■am of 12 men and three stubsti tutes to represent tie National Guard of the Slate of Maine in the military j matehes at the 20th annual meeting of j the National Hide Association of i America and the 10th annual meeting of the New Jersey -State I title* Associa Won to iw held at Sea Girt. N. J., Au gust 20 to September 1001, Inclusive, 1 the inspector general of ritle practice has prepared the following instructions and conditions which are hereby ap- I proved: 2. Company and corps commanders will at once ascertain how many mem bers of their respective organizations are likely to secure the necessary qualifying scores and how many can arrange to make the trip to Sea Girt, August 30 to September 7, should they succeed in winning a [dace on the team. They will at once report such information to the inspector general of ritle practice through channels, send ing a copy direct. 3. The competitive match for places on the State team will be held on the range of Company K. 1st Infantry, at Brunswick, SaDirday, August 3, 11*01, commencing at\.30 A. M. 1 4. At that tinaU members of the Na tional Guard wdjTJVie allowed to com pete for placesrMHChe State team, pro vided they have, up to the 27th day of July, made scores as follows: At 2W yards—Two scores, five shots each, of 22. At 300 yards—Two scores, five shots each, of 24. At OIK* yards—Two sedl-es. five she’ j each, of Whenever possible, men who o not have a range permitting practice at 500 r and fiOO yards will endeavor to secure f the use of the nearest available range ‘■fw«' Dry, moist. scaly tetter, all forms of ettema or ^alt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either Inherited, or acquired through defective digestion and as similation, To treat these eruptions with drying medicines Is dingoreus. The thing to do Is to help the sys tem discharge the humors, and to strengthen It against thetr return. Hood’s Saruporillft porunetlr eared J ho illl' “Mni'from which ond Mis. AMm Wetter. BosSIS. Alcraa. wt... of pim eloo on kor tow and book and ehafed akin on th"h^y' bo. rrr*tlT Wonblod. Than an more toatUeoalala in favor of this arroat nedlcla* thaa can bo publlahad. Hood’m tmrmmpmrlllm Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise. No longer put off treatment Buy a bottle of Hood's today. for their r.oo and «»K> yard work, fom T>any eommatidors who have rant and biK» yard ranges will endeavor in every way to aeeonunodate members of less favored companies. If. however, the 500 and GOO yard ranges cannot be seeured, scores made on tile "A" target at :?«H* yards will he aeeepted as follows: Two seores. live shots each, of 23; and two seores, live shots each, of 22. 'I'he above seores must be made in a single day's shooting, the only stipu lation being that they he made up of .allium. A ^l*on» OIRV Itogun m:iy discontinued and an. other cumntcnied. All scores in preliminary work fur pla.es oil the State team will be so in dicated on the cards, which will be for warded to the proper officials at the conclusion of each day's practice. Conditions for the competitive match at Hrunswick will be as follows; Ten shots at each range. 200. 500 and fitHl yards no sighting shots allowed. Blunt's Small Arms Firing Regula tions will govern. The 12 men making the highest scores on the day of competition will be given places on the team an 1 those making the three next highest scores will be classed as substitutes and ac company the team. To each member of the State team amt to each substitute there will ho is sued r,!Hi rounds of hxed amtnunition for individual practice prior to the de parture of the State team for Sea Girt, score cards to be returned as herein provided. II. Transportation. quarters and subsistence will be furnished, hut no per diem will he allowed. Any competi tor whose station is so far distant that he cannot re u h Brunsw ick on an early morning train, Saturday, August 3. will arrange to arrive on the day pre ceding. ill. Officers and men will report at the range in fatigue uniform with eam paign hats and leggins. TV. Members of the team who go to Sea dirt will he furnished transporta tion. quarters and subsistence while absent from the State, hut no per diem will be allow ed. By order of the Commander-in-chief. JHX T RICHARDS. Adjutant General. Four thousand of the Governor's old Home Week invitations have been re eeited and |n0 were sent, yesterday, to the town of Lebanon, which has quite a celebration In view. The invitations read: State of Maine, Executive Department "Who has not felt how sadly sweet. The dr- sin of home, the dream of home. Steals o r the heart, too soon, too fleet. When far o'er sea or land we roam?" The setting apart of a week in sum mer. known as Old Home Week, which is given tip to the entertainment of relatives and friends who come hack to visit the old home, is a most beauti ful custom and Ita.s so generally re reived the approval e»t tne P"opie ni this State, that it seems likely t- Car ver will leave, today, for Waukesha. Wis., where they will attend the. an nual convention of the American Li brarians’ Association. Fluting tin* meeting Mr. farver will read a paper on “Tile Free Distribution of StHte Documents: and the1 Limits Thereto. William George of the force of State House employes, has re turned from a two w'oeks' vacation and J. M. Libby has gone eiut for the same length of time. The e'ondition of S. W. Matthews of the labor burea'u, is reported as daily improving. Orders have been issued from the office of the adjutant general appoint ing July 3 as the time for the hold ing of a special c|pot)ein at Peirtland j to choose a ngc-ond lieutenant for the' (Continued nu page 7.)

k I OUR TAXPAYERS. List of Those Whose 1901 Ta> is Over $50. A Roll of Augusta’s Solid and Pros perous Citizens. Owr 500 Resident Persons and Firms on List and 50 Non-Resident. Through II).' courtesy of nty Troa-urc J R. Townsend the Journal publl*he( lhl« morning, a list of Augustas tax pay f'rs, resilient and non resident, whose l!t tax Is »S0 or more. There arc over in resident |>erso.is. firms, estates and cor Iterations on the „sf. and ah,ml Sit non resident. Kor their he...llt>-,nd fer ll.a 1,11 ,a* Pnyw* is puhUahed tin- foil, w ",K ,,r,l"r by the board of aider men, June 1; "Ordered That all taxes assessed fo he current year shall he due and payabl to the collector on the first day of An KNst. provided that the collector may re jiulrc Payment of all poll and persona btxes immediately after the day of mittment, and an abatement or ,Wo ',et 1st an, from this dale.” I4(’Mowing Is the list In nlphabe: ler: Iral or Mlnnis. Coorda I4.. •>.rins. (Heirs ofi Mien, K. r. (list i. 'nil's, (Jen A., Miilrevvx, A 'lulrewx, I VMllinriy. Mrs .Ins (Kst \m.i!.l. (Jrei nlief u ill. Irs nfl. Minus.,1 M .t si in ie f'.Mn i’m Miriwi.i Water Minus!.i Reef I’n Min ustn Rirililinn I sum Ass Min isia Savings Rank. 'ngusla !J«m1 Ivst iic .\ss., Nugbsia l.iimlH r «*n \UtfUvt., || 11K: i t a (Sranite (V, V.VrrH. V\ ?ak ‘r. ii. D.. Milliard. Mrs s. fcirbfer. la-on. (Eat. oft {arrows. W K., {ani» l iownian. F. M Viwditrh. M»*ra«‘o. (E.-t.i, Towdit«*li. Iloraor K.. iowdltrli, Webster a {ow.litt h WW-ter. 4oyd. Byron. 4 io\d and Williamson. {o>«s. Lizzie, Boynton. llenry, {oynton. Stephen M.. tradhtiry. .1 (I ',st.». ?radlnir>. 11• nry .M t {ridge. .1 linos, (llelrs of i. !ri«U:. Pauline A and Margaret ’hiids. -{ridge. Hannah N. ?ri. k. Mrs r. II.. >rii l.» it. «o*o. E. and (Jpo. If., drlekett. deo E.. drooks. Susan. I lardn are V> Marv A S S (Est AIIk-ti W Albert M .1 K Preston W druce Bros {nice. W illiam II flrvant. Fred 1, FUirkbv. Th"s. Ftm kley A; *»«»o |rnh. durgess. Frank II [turns. Mrs. r I., iiurh ich. Sarah R-.irleigit. Kdwin Burleigh and Bovd. Burleigh Klvnt. RurU'iffh. I-euis A Bussell A: Weston. Bussell. W F ildw I! Svlvanm. (Heirs*. ’h i »e n. II K \»rleton. K W.. *aret. Augustine. irv* r. 1. I» *asa vant A (*h* itier. ’hadhourne. A H •handlrr. J Howard. ’base, Mars •base. M V B. ’base. John W.. di«*iik«w. k»'\. Ilympn. *hes|ey, Alonzo. ’hlsam. \V. H "hisam. Ham v. j{ rooks Brooks. {rooks. Brown, drown. Mniwn. i. »..V, l.:V! 1'iJ.St rr».K Olio H.i.no r*r» ii*i 7l‘».«ni nO r» n 1-r.v.MTi 22* I. ,'i 1. l'C.s»; (Tl lb III. (n 127.1 TO. 32 2 I 1tTvK S i 1*7 v* r.i

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51.6 370 Ji 135 _*• Mi.r 6t... Ilawt's, F.. I s. rnl M Hayes. Klizntwlh K Haynes. J Manchester. II. ..in. II M 1 *nr»lt lia K.. I i I'rml I.. I It win.ai»iel (i ?.t i lit wins, Sfutl. Htw.ns. Intuit I A I jJL IV S 11i* Slt pht n. I ilcrj 'li t I. Hill, John F. Hill. Mrs. I lira in 11 11111 K la k• Il!ll. Senit. Mill. 1.1 it*i• is. Hodges. Mr- M K Ilolnier., Bertha F.. Holme*. Miss II. II Midway. Melvin. I Inlwa v. tr. I Ini way. M. S. a*lm -f Mar\ k. Hint ry, I Inlwa> israr tfc i’-i.. Ht>rnaii. Jos. A.. II"man Man M I l"W aril. F. A II tiitiplir«*>, k I Iiltnpl’lt-y. Ilavillali. I hiniphrt y. J.un« M Hint, i II unt ini:t"M. Nt Mi" A Ihiss. K A Ilussey. K*1 l‘ .la* ks S.la* I* an«l S I n A.. Jat ks* i. Silas I’ .It-nkin K M., .It hriMnn. Trt hy. Johnson. At»h> t Johnson, .i« t S Johnson. I *r \V» IlitiRltn. Johnson. 1 I* 'Join Mi>. Kliza I’ Judd. Mrs J.i! l Hus r.f» .1 add. II it-staff l\t atiiuT. Fritlu* t. Keegan. Jam* i in “f i k, :«11• h S t in«s I tn!.. I Kt ntH-Itta lai'lit *V H *it *o KimltaM. Iswinre i K ini Mall. Mi Hilda Kinsman. F M K insm.in. F. Knight. «»rin J K nnwlton, h is Kimwltnn. Hanl. F Know l *s. S KiinwK r Bdwin. Knowl**?, W Knnwl.'s. A l. anihtTf. Arthur. !.ambard. Mr:- H i kam\ S. M’ 1 1 .am astt r. S S.. 1 .a* retire. Hen. N la-. if la- H H «V Cn I.r*i. r. V. I* i I.elghton lamiia la iKht-. i. S 1 .t uiniit. Johanna S lawn. \\.st kihlt. lar t Iable Bern. I' kill. I *.»nlin**. I .islin* s Harr.- ft i it 11- ii.-'il W m l’l i ♦i-..*» i It I

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75.17 11“ tv, t: ii .1 rub i* f 'n KithC'V. I’tulm* UHl**, Kr«*d A |,ork' K*lh"M. Longfellow. A lioncf*‘ll*‘w. .1 I11 V I.yin-iii, S.. I n« h, 1 h«»s .1 I mi. Fr«*d I f. S. Mamin r. M,m ■■ml r. Mr Malu r. .1 i th Maim* ratin' r Muguir- .11 O M i?i 1>IT ir» *»j 47" I 1 ._• 2iv I" T ;i i tm 1 "i *i ♦•1 7.i «:».l ‘l i 1"‘* *;s n«v mi f.J.M Ml I.IMI Mi K* an. .1 M. ins. 1' M. rril. .1 M*;nil n Miller M i I iik. \V 1 V*.V |fi'ath &Andn'W». as SJ.'Xi 1 i V of) of l ttflas. M illik» a.*-* A.. M ill ikon. ’has.. Millilv n. Mrs. II Monm. I*. I’., Moore. I mill.. Monro. 1.. lb. («*s Moorbn, I'.. Merrill, N. 1-. Morrill. Mrs C H.. Morrill. Miss Nannie. Morrill. J. W.. Morton. Il«‘b n A i»: t. of) Morion, Chn*. Ik, Mosher. T.. and IV H ^••thrrwell. in k, K. K.. Nason, lMw.. Oir>. of) Nason. 1 'has. M.. Nash. Clin*. Iv. Newbert. K. K.. Newman. Cornelia i^.. (Continued on page 6.) 5.71 1 2 N.'J 7K.0I 12:; A* 1 1 t' 7X.2 I Ta i. h

II t;; 12 i H2.‘» i'*..:, 4 Tv I* It Dazzles The World. No Discovery in medicine has evei •reated one quarter ot the excitement hat has been caused by Di. King's «jc\v Discovery for Consumption, lib icverest tests have been n hopeless q,-tints *>f Consumption. Pneumonia lemon-huge. Pleurisy and Bronchitis h.nisands of whom it has restored tc jerfect health. For Coughs, c..|ds Vstbnra. Croup. Hay Fever, Hoarse less and Whooping Cough it is the tuiekest, surest cure in the world. Ii s sold by Bowditeh Webster. An justa: C. H Beane. Gardiner; S. S l.lghtbody. Waterville. druggists. who\v |>eing «!'hd j8M»of ore are* blocked out ThojfkShige price of Its ore l::.-t fear Is now jeady for treatment $1,750,000 The Rrltannla mine Is located in the which last year produced $52,000,000 of worked to its full capacity. Fifty thou and ready for stopping and shipment, was $35 per ton. On this Jtafcls there is wotth of this character of ore. The mine at present is able to pro 13,000 tons per annum, which will yield $210,000, equal to 76 per cent, on the now being worked on the 350-foot reached the present capacity and earn Stockholders arc reasonably assured less than 5 per rent. Special attention ‘ion of the company. 1 We offer a limited amount of stock cular, map and other data furnished duce 1000 tons of ore per month, or a net revenue over all expenses of outstanding capital stock. The mine is level. When the 450-foot level is itiHs will be more than doubled, of regular monthly dividends of not is called to the very low capitaliza at $3.o0 per share. Descriptive cir on application. C. H. WHITE CO., Bankers, 8 Congress St., Boston. ill 7 I Broadway, New York. Ice Cream Without Labor. We are demonstrating the XXth Century

Ice Cream Freezer This Freez-r is simplicity itself. It has n crank to turn, is easily cleansed, arid will fre-ze ice cream, sherbets, li es, etc., better, cheaper and easier than any other freeze! on earth* It require less ire and is Iowa r in price than any other good freezer on the market. Prices: SI.75 and $2. Como, see this Freezer work and sample the jc, cream. It is certainly a wa rder, this XXth Century Freezer—so it is. JAMES E. FULLER.

__■ a tj_

I

Best Spruce Gum, ICc oz. A New Carriage Sponge 15 c The Standard Disinfectant, regular price, 25c, 15c New Irish Moss 15c Toilet Paper, 4 6 pckgs, 25c BOW DITCH, WEBSTER CO. The Low Priced Prescription Drugstore. The Bachelor loct. Cigur has set the standard of excellence ny which the quality of all other in ct. Cigars are judged—you hear this everywhere, “It's just as good as the ltyrhelor Cigar.” The fact that leading dealers in New Ihighmd sell it speaks volumes for its high unvarying quality the demand for it increases steadily. Sold everywhere. _ Cod man Hall Co., Agents. Weeks Potter Co., Distributer Boston a Hass. KEEP YOUR FOOD SWEET The GURNEY REFRIGERATOR will do it. Be sure that the name of G'JRNEY is on the front. 'All others are inutaii ms mJ 2nd class goods. A. D. Ward, Aligns •f.-h ,7> C\ a Paris and New York STYLES in Hats and Novelties. fllLLINERY A Pull Line of Hair Goods Switches, Wigs, Front Pieces, Curls, Rolls and Puffs. Agents for the American Lady Corsets and the celebrated Equipoise Waists. CLARA A. LIBBY, mayl.eodtf Augusta.

Page 6

OUR TAXPAYERS. (Continued t.-om page 5.) t of) I I of) Nichols. Albert A. Nichols. John M.. Noble. Frank T.. Norcrots, H. W., Norton, John It.. Norton. Jnsinh A.. North. J. W.. test. North and Brooks. North. Mrs. Geo. F., North. Janies \V., Noyes. K. J.. Noyes. Nathanl.. Nutting. Roscoe G.. O’Connor. Frank. Owen. Howard., Owe* and Stephens, ihrs. of) Packard, Susan J., Packard, Robt. A., Packard. Walter C., Packard, Reuben, (cst. Packard, Justin E., Parkman. E. E.. Parrott, B. F., Parrott, A. F. and F. E.. Parrott. B. F. Co.. Partridge. Allen. Partridge, Frank R., Partridge, ('has. K., Parsons. John, Pellltier. Joseiih. Pennev. II. IJ. and Roscoe t.. Perevial, Wilbur F., Perkins. E. A.. Perkins, A. B.. Perkins. Nellie L., Perry. Chas. F.. Peterson. Mrs. Ruth. Peva. Augusta. Peva. Wm. F.. test, of) Phtlbrook, A. W.. test, of) Fhilbronk, Goe. A.. Philbriek. E. J Pierce, Andrew J.. Pierce. J. Frank. Pierce. Chas. E.. Pike, Manly 11.. Pinkham. E. F.. (hrs. of) Piper. Bi nj. and I.ucy M., Plalsted. II. M. A- Son. Potter, Geo. F.. (egst. of) (est. of) Potter. Barrett K. Pratt, Clyde L.. Pray, Kmma F.. Prescott. Geo. A., Prescott. \V. M.. Purinton Bros., Quimby, Geo. \V. Co., Kandail. Ira H., Reid. Wm. H.. Reynolds, Geo. F.. Rrvnolds. A. J.. thrs. oft Ricker, Mrs. Joseph, Rines, Henry id.. Robinson, Fred. Robinson, Mrs. B. C.. Robinson, Helen S.. Roberts. K. J.. 73.7) 57. J» 93.70 130.10 154.0 a 14'».5) 1495.00 832.00 65.0o S6.6S 562.89 0.71 M 119.21 l.v; r>9.,v» 117 o.i 66.79 S3.85 ♦>7.70 69.52 654.76 110.11 621.NO 60.42 6,1.55 231.J2 360.3* 58.60 109.92 79.60 ;*o.3o 50.15 5:1.95 65.7.) 62. i0 52.00 51.00 116.4s 1*6.82 71.40 «I7.6'» 194.4o 57.24 301.96 7S.OO 126.70 131.56 65.52 2*1.11 72.86 70., ;u 467.20

238.57 409.60 1 HH 59.4o 67 6** 78.1-* 58.6*i 59.4o 78,'MI 89.93 \Y. O.. Robertson, Lizzie r*., Robertson. (J. A.. Rookwood. Geo. I).. Rollins. Thos. ..I Runnells. Mary D.. Sabin. A. P.. Sampson. Wm. F.. Sanborn. Miss G. P Sanborn, Alvin O., Sanborn. B. T.. Saunders. Manley Savage, Mandred Savage. Daniel K. Savage. .a 1 58.3 1 91. I 61.7> IKS.*] L5 179.02 5».:>• 61.2 1 75.1" 74.1 1 I'd. 3' 96.2 1.K4 19r».ni ft>r H M. Harlow 6.\ 1 79 12'). I 91.2. 170.1 1P».7 52.6' ;»8..* 60.7 :*.44.w 173 114.4 163.7 161.6, S3.:; 15s.i: 1 6*».« 123.1 173.3: 61.• 1 1.6.7: 84.2) 84/• 69 4 77.H 67 6C sv.v 79 3 127/: 64.0: 125 5: 1127.2 (will of Jane E. 6s 26. 1: 115.6 111.3' 78.0 (2). O' V4.».i 69 6 SI.JR 54.6 57. U 61 3 2«>6.4 173.9 82.6 69.6 25?!). 29 2 71.5 50 5 l'»l I 6> 5.4*i 71.11 75.0* 1S9 r-9 .c0 154.3: 7S.4H 106.6 SS.40 ss 21 f>2.'*n 9> 175.5 i 4'3.'5 SS.27 52.*i» 7».. under Edwards Mfg. Co.. Puller. Rosa E.. [Jilrr.au. Helen A Hep-in. 1). 11. Co., Hinds. II.. Hubbard. Francis J.. Harvey. V..*W folinson. 11. r.riotta. Kennebec Steambn »t Kimball. D. I'.. tru Railroad Co.. M. C Standard Oil o.. Sanbern. Elizabeth Sanborn. Sarah F.. Sanborn. Sarah Sturgis. Horace U.. Squire. John P. ft Sampson, \lden. thr Spring* r. 11. M., Thurber. A. S Tibbetts, James, Woodsum. John A Webber. Mi.-s Annie M Woodward. Augustas, Woart, Sarah W.. 59.28 v i 11 TH ;;i) 88.92 2-1.)*) 94.5a 2 (J.".'. 104.:.5u 2!i0. lo 52 r each subsequen insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail, remittance of postage stamps should be made with onlef. a*4 the small to open ”61»*6’6'6'6'8'6"6* the charges are too small to open ac counts for. MISCELLANEOUS. The Winthmp stage will leave Augusta at 6.30 instead of 7 A. M. on and after June I3>. june29Jlw GRAN5 VIEW COTTAGE at Ocean Point is now open for tlio season. Host of I everything. Terms reasonable. l\ O. mi lder same roof. Address Mrs. I>. Flagg. Ocean Point. Me. juneSUdlw REMIN GT t. A liberal reward will he pain t.• the person retiirnint: said cat or fur nishiiu: information as to its wher.t ahouts. F. K. Moori*. Tii Grove street. julyldiw* __ A SHEPHERD DOG—Answers to name of Rex. Finder please return to Walter Packard. Julyl.dtf FOUND. A LADY'S JACKET Oil new Hallo well road in the evening of June 27th. Owner can find same at Augusta Beef Co. june2S.d.*lt WANTED. AN ALL ROUND MACHINIST. None other need apply. Frank I. Clark. Jour nal bldg.__julyldtf FOUR GOOD MEN FOR HAVING. good length of job and highest wages paid. Call on S. Currier, 80 Water street, Uallowell. june29d;;t j A BOY—To work In greenhouse. One usod to workic on farm. Apply to A. T. Wyman, 33 Pleasant St., Gardiner. june29dtf j WANTED—Immediately: Several good carpenters. For particulars apply at the ‘Journal office. june25,dtf MEN WAN fED—To have their shoes repaired at the C. S. York Shoe Store. N*« 139 Water St., two doors above City Ho t-1. The work, prices and promptness guarantee satisfaction. Jt|j^ua3w* FIRST-CLASS MAN to take away from rotary saw rutting over 50,(¥j0 fret per day. Apply at once to Twin Lakes Lum ber Co.. Twin Lakes. Maine. jjne24dtf A LADY with $15 cash and some knowl edge of mustfc ran honorably earn $3 a dav and upwards. Address Music, Jour nal Office. june2Qtfl^t* ALL KINDS of second-hand furniture X 1.. T_1I 1.I I .....I diner at good pri« CONVENIENT S'lABI.E. nearly new. w’ill lx* sold at H aargaln. in order to have it removed from I Ihe lot. Apiily to Thomas J. Lynch, at- Lornev-at-law, Augusta, Maine. JuneSOdlw_____I l.i kiK AT THIS- A nice home for little I monev; snort distance from Augusta an 1 1 Hallowell: ci"ht acres good land; new' house, seven rooms, til aide connected; running s-ring water in house and stable. Make splendid poultry farm. Market at the door. Actually the best value in the rountv. Part i ash, balance easy terms. In pure of Fred Emery Beane, Hallowell, Me. jtwelMlwo lioFFE. s'ald" and other buildings: liv acres of land on line of the TTA.""«i charged off from Real Es tate to cover possible depre ciation, 293.033 39 Total, $10,412,805 39 ASSETS JANUARY 1st, 1301. Cash on hand and in banks. Loans on Collateral, U. S. Bonds and other Securities. United States and other Bonds, par First H.125.30* VI Policies Issued and revived In in 19nn. insuring $25, N12,521 Policies In fores January 1st, 19*4. 112.5(8, insuring J2.S, 171, *56. C. F. DUNLAP, District Agent, 86 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Who respectfully solicits the pRtrnnaco of all desiring the ample protection afforded by the Policies of this old Cum i pany which has been doing business in Maine for Fifty-six Years and paid Millions of Dollars to the citizens of our State. I GEORGE \V. PEARI.ES, 5*1 Winthrjp street, Augusta. Special agin!. I O. J. Hl’SSET, Vassalboro. NOTE—Since June. ISM, when the Dis trict Agency was given to Mr. Dunlap the Company’s premium income in tid5,151.90 thfit year to Jl.TC.MS.iW in J»oi I showing the confidence the intelligent Insurers of our State have in this Grand I i Old Company whose polley contracts! have special conditions more favorable to I tr.e holder than those of any other com- I pany. mart. *odtf AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. ORGANIZED IMS BANKING ROOMS 235 WATER STREET. TRUSTEES—J. It. Manley. J.. c. Cor llah. Letoiall Titcomb, fl. F. 1'arroit *'rel»y Johfisori. Deposns are placed bn InfPvtSt the first ff February, May. August and November Ip ley.-St paid or credited on adcofi’rff oil ‘t Wednesday of February pud .Vhfcte-i .WfAisIts are exempt by law frtfcic all axes, and accounts are strictly cwuflden ?si». PROPOSALS WANTED. Aurturta. .IJtnc 2*. That. I Bids will I. received until 12 o'clock noon. Tuesday, 2u'.y, 2 for the gras s upon the State Camu ttfomid. whieir xU jie sold for casli to thiy.'Wh;h»‘M MdJift JOHN T RICHAjfcs. Adiutant and Quartermaster GencW"' JuneSS.iltd Business Cards. WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH. COUNSELORS- AT-LAW. Offices over Granite National Bank, Water Street, Augusta, Maine. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON Jr., Notary Public. LEWIS A BURLEIGH, City dent. Collections a specialty. PARKER P. BURLEIGH, ATTORNEY COUNSELOK-AT-LAW. Office Corner of Main and Water Streets. IIOULTON. MAINE. Special attention given lo collections throughout all parts of Northern Maine. J. Francis MacNichol, TEACHER OF Plano, Voice. Sight Singing. Tenor Solo hit. 1st Tenor Abnaki Male Quartet. Mu sic furnished for Receptions, Funerals, Afternoon Teas and Concerts. No. 7 Swan St. juncll.dtf G. 1L BR1CKETT, M. D., Office No. 176 Water St., Cor. Bridge St. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.; 1.30 to 4 I*. M., 7 to S P. M. Residence, 77 State St. Telephone connection with house and office. marM.dtf j7 E. TUELL, M. D., OFFICE. 222 Water St., over Bowdltch Webster's Drug Store. OFFICE HOURS, 11 to 12 and from 1.J0 to and 7 to b P. M. Sundays from II to 12 A. M. RESIDENCE, 56 WlNTlIEOP STREET MARY C. CONANT, M. D„ Office Hours: 10-12 A. M. 3 5 P. M. 91 STATE ST.. AL’GUSTA, ME. Tel. 105 5. mayl5,d6mos* _I DEM1STKY. E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S. Telephone rail 202-4. OFFICE, 212 WATER STREET j Dr. Robert* has all latest specialties, i VV. JOHNSON, M. D.. PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Office, New I’urliiton Illock. Hours, 10 to 12 A 1.. l.nn to 2 anil 7 to S F. M. Sunday. 9 to 10 A. M. Residence, 49 Chapel Street. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. DR. L. L. DOLLIVER, DENTIST. Specialist In Crown and Bridge Work. 243 Water Street, Augusta. Maine Telephone 37-6. Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 30 r. M W. H. HARRIS, M. D.t niYSICIAX SURGEON. i Office **v» r State Street rhurmary. T- le phone. lOj-a. Ilnurs, 1 to 3 ami T t«» 1’ 1 M. Residence. CS Grove street. Telephone. 344-12. Hours, to and R m C. L. BLAKELY. M. D. V., VETERINARIAN. (Graduate of Harvard Veterinary Colleget Office: Residence: Stilkcy's Stable. 48 Chapel St Telephone, 19-4. Telephone. 27.9-11. july'.dtf GEO. R. GOODRIDGE, ORGANIST AND DIRECTOR, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Teacher of Plano. Oman and Harmony. Cor. Summer Bridge Streets. jwrief..«it f NOTICE. TO THE HOI.ppns OK "CONSOLI DATED MORTGAGE BONDS GRAS.* A. OK THE AIG l ST A 11A I d.o \V KI I AM» GARDEN rat RAILROAD COM WHEREAS. »ho AUGUSTA. HALLO A>:1) GARDINER RAILROAD 1 O.MI’AikY. on the first day of Julv. A D 1*91, issued its onsolidated Mort t-'^ass to the amount of i ltty I tmusand Dollars, said bond.* being ii irulM-p d from 1 to ,M*. both Inclusive ind being of tho denomination »»f I nousarul Dollars each, payable July hrut. A. D. 1011. but roilocniabie at the in part, jit par and accrued In terest. at any time on and after the first day of July. A l> lsw. as more fully pro vided In a certain deed of trust executed hy said Railroad Company to the Maine «iust and Hanking: Company, on said first day of July. A. I>. is»|; and, WIIERKAS, said Railroad company now desires to redeem all of said bonds, tn accordance with the terms of the trust need aforesaid, on the next ensaincr con D>"my’ V‘Z ,he first ,laV of July. A. 1 li111:KlYtile holders of the bonds aforesaid .ire hereby notiMed to present said bonds with till unpaid eoupons at Trahs‘;' ..nT?.'"V?t *1?? ,>f >;:,id Maine i rust and I..inking Company in Gardiner Man e trustee under said trust deed, on or before the first day of July. A. I) J9 cr^.r that notified tnat In aceordame with the erms of the dee.1 of trust aforesaid If an> of said bonds shall not be presented for redemption at the time and rdacr aforesntd, no further Interest thereof shall he payable after said date Augusta. Maine. May K, 19ul. '-J S>A. 11AU.OWEI.IJ AND GAP U'NER RAII.ROAD COMPANY ,7"orse E. Wacom her. Treasurer mH \'17.f| T f New arrival of Inaij draagM Horses. liogri Daigalm R F. CUMMINGS, Aojujta, No l5SS”.5 Sii.S"aSS: I QUAKER RANGE. SOLD BY R. W. SOULE, Aupsta. 53.50 THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN. Fine shoe** for Men. fSents who anr? Nni ini: f*»r fin** »r. In hoots rl;sh ur.d «\ery j-.nr Kuarunt"d tj wear. Stevens Ballard, i "|Um„ and will he run Under a separate head on one of the loeal pages. Subscriber* who fail to receive th. JOI K.NAI, promptly will eonfer a by notifying the ofth-e Immediately New Advertisements To-Day, Hapolio. IsOi't Cwn (Ml. A VV. lV!ask» Wanted Ai.M'hinf.st. HostflN*r's Bitters. Jas. II. Leigh Ac Dr. Kin#’* *harnb« rlafn h K« rnt*rj|f liiHur«trir*e—-v carry >j]t host of canned meat: bottled goods. Kennedy’s fan, y bakery good.-? and lii tact everything about that you caa call for. Th.; ball team at th>- Augusta Lum ber mill is anxious t-' play some local team on the morning of the Fourth. If you are ready, just notify Ned Hamilton and Ip- will arrange the hour, etc. The Susannah Wesley ''mb of the Methodist church will give a lawn party, this evening, at the home of one of the members. Miss Folsom, Arsenal street. An enjoyable time is antici pated and a large attendance. All are welcome. Cage street in the vicinity of the vacant shoe factory has been \ery much improved. The plank sidewall, has been straightened and otherwise repaired and the street has been grad- j t d so as to make travel in that vicinity mu h ta:i"r. U. \V. Ward has In his barber shop an elaborate drawing by O.^orge Has sell of the National Home. Toeu- It represents a large vessel filled with different varieties of fruit, and a har bor's pole on each side of which a -wm with wings drawn to represent tto American flag. The work shows muti ability and originality. Commenting today you can call it J K. Fuller's store and see the lady demonstrator actually make ice cifsm without labor. You may be slo-yderi but remember the many inv rit:?rs people were skeptical about ai fest. which we could hardly live khout now. Call and see this worn enjoy the ice cream that will served to callets while strator remains. Nineteen members lfhl. c'nny High sclrtol, wiifi Cook. Assistant Cowan and J nob's as guests, enjoyed an Maranacook. Saturday, go Augusta to Winthrop in a tali' Irom there to the prove at the lake by steamer. Lunch was oaten at the (trove ami the party returned to the city in the evening after one of the most thoroughly pleasant days of t1 e tlass events of tin- year. The heat is driving people to the seashore. Those fortunate ones who ran park up and get away from the broiling pavements are objects of envy. The less fortunate who are obliged to remain and toil for a livelihood have suffered torments, the past few days. Saturday, the- tin rnmnv ter rang'd ali the way front Pu to as in the shade, ac eording to location. Sunday was some cooler hut still it was hot. I'robaWy no one felt the Heat. Satutdav. more han the men at work unloading the coal schooner at Stone's wharf. In the full glare of the sun. in an atmosphere dense with coal dust, the heavy wort was trying. In spite of the heat the men unloaded 300 tons of coal. durlf-S tho tlnv. Anothi r box of i lierri* -nrci st •I. K. Fuller's. recently. teems to have boon a companion to the ore spoken of in the Journal last week. This time It opens up an opportunity for the young ladies instead of the gentlemen. Oh the cover was written: "Will the young lady that happens to get a few of these ••berries please correspond. I i m f‘! have dark hair, brown eyes. The ill admire me very much. I will leave my happy home for "some nice young lady, sro please answer. Add- ss W:.J tcr T. Smith. 1S9 Pond street. S-tn Jos* fal. As this i- the r.mie add that of the young lady who "de d"" note written i n the coxer fi-s aturday morning. He v apparently i "i ribbi r." fi>r whiie hih hod he dttiet y stepped forward a little and *3 luietly took his neighbor by the nape t the tied: somewhat aftc" l^€ n-' hlon that a *at rri a around a kd en. 1’e then began to ere his jawsdv he best of Ms alilit.-. II s vie®1 nlntlv out surveyed rnnute the r duatibn for or i\ s ho a lo siderltrt t to the the .di cnity or to i. ■‘Vt'.ty ma’shal who was peaking distance. The c :0 owe'ver. became uu'xe mlde end 'ould have broken away lit d ^nie (‘rp interfered rrpteifU t1 with!" be ml local %o*ice». Henry K. d’apen of the Auffust* ause wants two good carpenter* to Moosehead lake for a month s wo dollars a day and board "1*1 ”f ;:d. Apply, Monday. julyldlt

Page 7

AreYoiBilious thektry Parson1 Pills pml tr* t relief, and tmi ^rvi-r t;m nnv other ini' t-» •Mire Sirk till- iitnl l!nw«I i om l»bii,l,« rii. x i :«*1 Hiiii's from thr IiIiuhI, lVlkaio xxi-im n find l l mm tmlng them, Betiv* Pius ti, cup* Wli«>itMicss i* physicians *av of vuimi'V" I’li.ls. Se%l«l»ru£i?Uts or n ut l*y mail. p«»st-!>ai«i. for 25 »s- bull particulars *tnt lrco. 1. S. .Y»n>s4 to., IUiMuii, \iiss. Augusta Lod Directory. ITSUXOC V ClIAPTRR No. in. Stated r,nlloii in Masonic T' mi lo on TNd.iy venlnp. Ju s :th. at 7.30 nek. I.. 1). HAZElJOO. 11. P. HENRY A NTH. Secretary. BETHEI EH1I.ODGE. No. 35, A r ,v A M. SEi t'ommuni.'atlon, t/jy Monday ovotl July l. at 7'i*) .a Mase.nic T#e. All sojourning l.rcthn a are eordiallivtted lo attend. W. N. UilUiNO. M. J. E. Bul’HaHD, Sic. ODD FELLOWS LL, WATER S7 ASYI.CMUMiF. No. 70, ev erv Krid evening at i a o’clock. W. tABER. N. O. E. ifllSTO.. Sec. jtirimilKM’ Hirnnvr, No. 3. at s o’clock very second fourth Tues days. J. K. R \VN. O. I’. G. S. rsi.HK, Sorfha. CASTOH Al|.l\ No. S. every Third Tuesday, s p. M L. MOOR. Capt. A li.KKKS, t'p-rk. UNIFORM RK KSIfiHTS OF PTTHIA kino COM PANT, NO. iitguier oirfi Ing. tlrst Thuay of each tnunth. Captain. C. K. I ISTKVANT. Recorder. H. S. jSKKLL. ■arF dtf ROSE ut -tiov v ha» TER. O. I*’ S .-ed ititel-nit'* at Masonic T»l vo, v A. ti. I'- W. M> rta-ond ana ssrvgjjg four’ll Tuesday vngs at o'clock In A. o. r.. hall. Al jrffifJjUji members m the or who ar re; resent the Equitable in Maine? Write 113 F.H.Hazelton&Co. Managers for Me. Jt 9.1 Exchange St. PORTLAND, MAINE. june24deod&v STATIC OF MAINIC. Executive Department, v..,, Augusta. June 27. 1:* for III'. ‘i'»■ given that it peti vlet i.' Vi!1'o" l*,,ring Judkins, a i f'S" the Stiitc prison, under som West, Thursday. Juno 27, the spirit Of Addin It. Young took its llight trout cartel. t’ut down just as sin* was on the ttfreshold of hnautiful womanhood, tht* death of Miss Young j is one of peculiar sadness. Beautiful all that the word implies. Addie was one of whom it might be truly said to know well was to admire and love. Hers was one of those sweet, retiring natures which the casual aequuint a lice perhaps, could not In a full meas ure appreciate: hut to those privileged '.a know her well and understand her fully, she made her way to the heart *‘lld huilt a place there but few of us are capable of attaining. Miss Young was horn in this city 19 years ago and had resided here all her rlu.rt life. She graduated from Cony j High school in the class of 1S99. Al- 1 though obliged repeatedly to lose a:any days because of her health, a ‘act that would have discouraged one less courageous, she graduated with credit with the rest of her class. She 'uter took a course in the Shaw Bus- :nc?s college, and later accepted a 1 position in the office of Bounty Attor- j m y Thomas Leigh, where she was employed when stricken with the fatal .milady which, despite all loving hands could do. resulted in her death. The funeral services were held at 9 A. M. yesterday, at the late residence on the Belfast road. Kev. 11. K. Bun- mirk officiating. A large number of relatives and friends were present and i lho flora 1 tributes were many. The in- j .t'rment wjis ;it Uivursidt* cuinotcry. Mits Isadora Hodgkins. Miss Isadora Hedgkins died at N o'clock Sunday morning, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles. Bickford. N'.rihern avenue, after an illness of a It w days at f -e of 44 years and tl llllll'illls Y'i.XS It K'nc W- e who Was ljelovt d v ;111 who knew holliver. Miss mhljel t^ynn. Mr. and Mrs. M. \V. WisvKmPand,- Fred L. Fogg —liassed Sunday at Leeds. the guests of tejgesentative and Mrs. Thomas Joothby. They were joined at Leeds •y Representative and Mrs. Fay of "u >Cxter. Band has bpen engaged The Olympia lot- i play at Weeks Mills. Juli’ 4. Hi :_■—_feg u‘ ‘I had a running. Itching sore on ray ly- Suffered tortures. Doan’s Ointment uk away the burning and Itching In *ntly, and guicklv effected ipermaiieni re." C. W. Lenhart, F.owl. ng Q :«ea 1 HIS DIGNITY RUFFLED. How a Promised June Wedding Came to An Abrupt End. Poor Girl Is in Sorrow and Willie in Slate ol De pcra'.ion. There Is ono June wedding that is ..it, •I.V oft. til tan we might say with o"t fear ol contradiction, that it is remote. The or.Ier for orange blossoms is countermanded ami those wet'.ini' bells will not ring out. this season. A love >l:.• hav- gone m deep keep the rocking hair ron.-akii: n th-- front room until tin- milkman irrives in the small hnti’s of tin* m*> u ng with th.* Incite lluid. and eft the alf love season is ov. r, is t*> jn t* i| to five the children his hhsslng an 1 he otfjee sign re.pnint-d and 1 ;tej. 'Willie I'ilkins and fat'.v -in-law. rue. essors to John Smith." I’.'U' t was a martyr to tin* .-tti-e and nania was tickled almost Into a c"!i option lit to think her sweet eln riili Old got a he.nt while tin* neighbor's laughter, whose father at his e*.a >ons with a hay cutter, hasn't ea t ■ven a caller, much more a steady k*;iu. So she used t" go and it t' king chair so it would pi lik-* leaf and dumb orator at a Sun-in ..I picnic and trim the lamp it could go almost out so as not to loot Villio's yoi off a corn and had left re*, ill praps and saw t• -tJi in it. when Mir In ro come to use it extracted th** n il* in winrows an I left I:i- f:nr l"nk ng like bunch Brass on a Won't •are If lie Never Come Hack." The funeral services of the kite Mrs. 'harlotte Austin were held at 4.20 I’. ,1. Sunday, at the home of her daiigh cr. Mrs. Prank Foster. No. 73 Cony treet. Kev. II. E. Dunnack was the of j.00. Coupon tickets covering all xpenses frtiom the start untH the return, ’he above companies have made special rmncements nuarter ad parties while Headquarters for Ladies’ Ready~to»Wear Goods. F. S. SMITH CO. e nts for utterick Patterns. v» GiAL OFFERINGS IN S5UKS ;;00 yanls of Fancy Foulard Silks, our price as been 73c. for this crude, we shall offer the entire lot at 55c per yard. Muslin Ruffle Curtains too pairs of White Muslin Ruffle Curtains. We are fortunate in pettinp a second lot of these exceptional values. Worth 4Xe. pr.ir, our price. 29c pair PERCALES ini) yards of SfJ in. wide Permits in summer colorings, worth 10c. anywhere, our price, 6c per yard PRINTS I’.'.OO yards Cambric finished 1’iints. bought heroic the 1 ont rise in Print 'In! hs, 3c per yard CRASH Imo yards In. In. c., special, 2c per ball TVViST lvureka. Twist, ^:m asmrted 1n I';*- Trotting park. July I The un it i for t hi r; i« s La vn el >sii:illy fortunate in obtaining good fields for eaeh evpnl. extra good for so early in t'.e s'aton. The horses are well known and will he iprogimed by Augusta people as a t ti >n of fast st •}>|«ers. Other attraetions will I.ffert-d at the fraek the lAmrtli. ilia: will he wll wet 111 tapping. anil il is probable that I! liiisr lUItlltier i f i"'fi|di will |Uefer le L'elebrate the day in Augusta to going to some other city or town. The en tries: .'.2(1 PACE. IT USE $200. Hay Dean. b. g.. Janie; Koyntdds. Win- hiw. Laundry man. g. g.. by Cldc in. F\ A. Wiggin. Lewiston. Hex Wilkes, blk. by Johnnie Wilkes, Kidb y. 1 htklai.'l. Hay Wilkes. It. m., by Lump'. Ira Miti hell. Waters Hie. Banket blk. g.. tie a Woodbury. Brunswick. :.21 Tilt >T (>U 2 27 PAt K. PPKSE $P-0. Naney ft., blk. ni.. by I kilns, M. A. Kendall. Olinjh-n. 'lub;. b. in., l y Johnnie Wii'.tes. Bid ley. Oakland. City Oxtell. b. It by Oxtell, (littrg Woodbury. Brunswi* k. Uazlewood, b. g.. Halt y. A. Bitik ii irn. So. iartliner. Alcantara Chief, b. A. W Hide nut l.rwi-ti.n. Oeiger. Idk. g.. Wilks. II. Nelson, W-itervilh. Maud Nelson, eh. in.. NMson. 1 H. Nelson. Watei vill Bath Bell In. to.. Ceo. Woodbury. Bruns.vi-.k. iO iw i i i* i. A. II. I'., rh. R.. Wilkes. A. II. Gragg, North Vassnlbom. Chestnut IUirr, rh. i’., X. Ison. II. K. Lind-cy. North Monmouth. Lender. 1>. ph!.. Alcyour, F. A. Wi.R •in. Lewiston. Hath l: v. r. t. r Kxlra* organ!/. .1 at l'»rt 'Mi. tor the j.np. of tnunulac fit ring flavoring ext not gr.n ers* and cruggists *p i pm! in 'Hi* «»fli rs ar President. Joseph F. Paul of j Poston: treasur* r. Kdw t:*• I H Paul. XVip j thr«»o Ma.->Fertile approved June P>d American Molybdenum organized it At:g lor the purpose of pureiiRS jg nuues and lands. atnl munufneturitv-’ m.o’/iin*a with capital stock. of widt h md'ho is paid in. The officers an lT. snl. at K J P.riggs of A :g-.?st i. irom urt r. 1. I. i airhanks Augusta. t*ci* tide It.- approved June L!». 1f*»l. j»f»d at Portland. for the purpose of ac quiring tracks of land for pub.n- atnl amtiscun :;l pur; oses with .'1".'"" eapit tl stock of which nothing is paid in. The ..Mi. rs ar* President. H P. S\v« ets»-r »*t Portland: treasur* r. h'-roy I.. Night "I Portland. Mdua.e approved June 2‘. i'J'l. Vli** Xophcn f. organiz.-d at Kittery, for tin purp.i'* of ina n ifactui ing cm tn iMs wlioh si a pd i.t id druggists; with ..pit.il sio.-k, o' which nothing is paid in. The Hi rs ar* President. V. Si a 11 v.mt of Powell. .Mass.; tronun-r, Frederick Fonant «>t 1.nw.il. Mass, F.i 1 ideate approve 1. Jam 2>, INSANE HOSPITAL PATIENTS Seventy Women Patients Will Lravc on Special Train for Bangor. This Morning. Hi'vvnly fi'll*.1 it- patients i'f the In um- Hospital will In' tnn>s|«irt«Ml to (hi: ilvo.nl station in hargi-s, this r’oinin.;. mill plaint in a spi'oial train ..r ti'n n.o s.'iiLr.'i' i ar.'i amt a liaKfT'ice or, which will leave fur H'tnRor he juf .'ii ;iml a o'clock. The patients will be those from Aroostook. renob a, llunuock .irnl Washington. as it is pn Torable to have them as near home as possible. All elass-s of patients will lie in the party from the violently in sane to those who .ate abl to u.-e a good decree of judgment. Kvery cate will he taken by tl«f atte- dunts to make transpt tlatioii go off smoothly. I'rohahly Superintendent Sanborn. Treasurer Campbell, lb. Vaughan and III or 12 attendants will make the trip which, Ur. Sanborn is assured liy the tailroad authorities, will not litke more than two hunts and a quarter. The train will be run on ;t side track near the Bangor hospital and the patients taken to their new home in carriages. Probably later in the week or the first of next. 70 male patients will la- trans le./.etT

A GIGANTIC FINANCIAL SUCCESS. Pjstum Cereal Company Increases Its Capitt I 1o $5,000,000. The Po".l am Cereal Co.. I.td.. of 111 111 Creek. Mieh.. on June 22ml increased ils eapitfil sloek from $37.01 to $a.mii.tum fhi. of which one million Js preferred I per ci at. .a last dividend paid was 71X1 per cent upon the old capitalization, and tialancc carried up to surplus. No stock is lor sale and no changes were made in the director- which is ns foliows: c vv. Post. Chairman: Carroll F.. Post. Vire-Ch iirin ni: il. K. Howe, Treas.. and K. I.. Post, See. T1 Cotniiany is confining itself entirely to the manufacture of Postum Cereal and <.rape-N.its to meet the ever increasing i!« matnl. for which two new factories are. bting built. t‘ Notice f'the fire works at the Corner candy ykTore.

L 9SK r -1-h^rT FOR THE IN EXT 30 DAYS S iSnnll Maku a special Ciscoiait on Retircing Gkl Wheels With Solid Rubber Tires. CALL AT Eb Ea MARSON'S, North of Catholic Church 31 State St., Augusta. a orC.AAcwitf ft wmmm mSTER BRAKE The Morrow Coaster Brake is the parent of all coaster brakes. It was the first; it is the best. The only coaster brake that has been rood enough to need ro change. It increases the utility of the bicy cle it decreases the effort necessary to propel it. Mere pleasure less exertion. Ask j our dealer to get it for you. Never put off until tomorrow when you can buy a MORROW today. Send for our illustrated booklet. Eclipse Manufacturing Co., Elmira, N. Y. Nur ft CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT’S NAE HONESTY.” COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF SAPOLIO iv. (eb22,«udtf r:'\, T i- t rvl New Candy Store COR. BRIDGE and WATER STS. All f*Tsh new Roods. All kinds Of candy at lowest prices. Peanut tally 10c. Peanut candy 10c. Molasses candy 10c. George Tsekooras, Augusta, Maine. t z:’z iTi Y\ T

Page 8

Gardiner Advertisements. Gardiner, Maine, June 15 1901. Assignee’s Sale AT THE New Boston Store, 275 Water St., Shall put on sale Saturday morning the following goods: Have bought manufacture lines 01 samples. 115 dozen Hose in Ladies’, j Misses' and Gents', which will be sold at less than cost to make. Also shirt waists that will be sold less than cost to the manufacturer. SUMMER SKIRTS Plain Crash Skirt. Trimmed Crash Skirt, Plain Crash Skirt. Trimmed Duck Skirt, Cotton Covert, Polka Spot Trimmed and Duck, COTTONS Yard wide Brown Cotton, worth 6Vic., for 5V2C. 40 inch Brown Cotton, worth 7%c., for 6t£c. Yard wide Bleach Cotton, worth 7%c„ for 6>ic. 39c 49c 98c 98c $1.25 $1.49 CUUUII, i aru wrae dicbiu I2^e., for 10c. 42 inch Bleach Cotton, worth 12*£c., tor 9c. 42 inch Bleach Cotton, worth 15c., for 10c. These prices will only be given for what we have on hand and will riot be duplicated again. Will not soil any whole pieces for these prices. PRINTS All the best 6c. Print for 4c. CINCHAMS Apron Ginghams for S^io. The best Bates Apron Gingham for 5c. The 10 and 12*£c. Gingham for 8c. PERCALES The yard wide 10c. quality for 7". The yard wide 12V£c. quality for 8c. CHALLIES The new Cotton Challies for 12',£c. w«si i vmi 0v nnn In Cream, rink, Drown and Drab for 20c. Kemnants of Silesia, 12>£c. quality. Sc. Remnants of Silesia, 15 and 17c. qual- ity for 10c. Those are some lots of goods «d vertised liefore that will be closed as advertised. A small quantity of the 10 and 15c. Lace at 5 and Sc. A small quantity of the 5, 7 and 8c. Dace at. Sc. Tlie Cents’ Underwear at 25c., some sir.es left. The Falbriggan Underwear, SOc.qual ity for 55c. What there is left of the 20c. Curtain Muslin for 12’.-jc. The ends of pteors of the 50 and 69c. Dress floods at 25c. Flowers and everything in Millinery I will be sold regardless of cost. mavll.sat&mon.tf O. B. CLASON, ASSIGNEE. NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE V HEADQUARTERS POR FIREWORKS AT WHOLESALE PRICKS. Having hour.ht at licttom factory prices wo arc prepared to sell to deal ers as well as at retail. LOWEST PRICES ON THE RIVER. G. I;. LangiHe, Gardiner, Me. j»np-lX«b.,t BASE BALL GOODS At COST. We shall close out our whole stock of base ball goods at cost. Don’t delay if you want a choice of these standard goods. WEBBER BROS., gardincr.mf. The Latest Specialties in DENTISTRY at POPULAR PBICES. ALL MATERIAL USED IS OF THE BEST. i Vegetable Vapor Administered for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. C. J RRACDON, D. D. S Gardiner. Me.. Masonic Building. Just Arrived-Premo.PocoC m eras and Eastman Kodaks Greatly improved and greatly reduced in price. C. 0. DAVENPORT, Jeweler, Gardiner, Maine. mayTi.ootltf.vy,___ that is comfortable to sit in. and it's a luxury; and a luxury that costs you but a trifle if you purchase it here. We are selling the above Morris chair at the unheard of figure of $13.50. When you take this kind of a chair you won't let any one take you out of It. Amesbury Wakefield, House Furnishers and Undertakers. nnrS.rmlf f I W. U. GOBB, M. B., Physician and Surgeon. PATTEN BLOCK, Residence 27 Brunswick St. Telephone at house and office. Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 V. M. Beat. Health and Comfort to Mother and Child. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYBITP, fot ._.i* minia mi «aa children teething, sopen- tbo (Tunis, re. inflammation. allays au pain, and cures wind perfectly safe in all cases. We would sa” to every mother wliohaaasulferiiMtciiiid: Do not let your prejudice, aorllie prejudices of Hhe.rs. stand between you and your sillier- i,1P elifjil and the relief that will be sure- yeo absolutely sure—t- follow the use of tin. umet* vised. I’rioe tlj, a bct'je Ilf PI II f The Pile* Arc Awful.' fl Ilf LI II I I had suffered for II IM fill Was N f U L I r r il Knsllj, W Rulekly an.11 •iafelv \o I’aln or lll»k. Seliher I K .life or 1-ienture. Ilanalen Upera- I Hon anil Complete Relief. Give me vour address if you suffer, and I will udl von how I obtained Safe and Speedy UBI.1KI’. Send S 'amp. Address, Mr.) otMiu II. Si., Ilux Lewiston. Me. SEND FOR SAMPLE. fl. 8. l.lghtbody v.o., Watm'llle, Mo.. Winslow, Mo. Hoar Sirs:—For twenty years i tried all ports of so-called headache remedies, hit* n- ver with satisfactory results. I was advised to use Fiphtbody’s Headache I’owdcrs, which I did, and ran say iha* have heeti the same as cured. I hardly ever have headacne now, hut when I do, \our powders always stops them. I tal.e them at any time and experience no trouble from them whatever, MUS. KOBKKT M.WWi:!.! T»n not take any other when you ask for I,l«htbody’s. Ife will mall you i\ i-ent box on i *ceipt of iDi*4dtf Diiily Kennebec lournal WATEBVIU.K. RIO MWARD (Till hf for laformatloa lead in* to ruarlrlln of aay party atoal In* Ihr .loaraal froat doorstep* or lioorwaya, vrherc loft by aar rar Maim. ritrlkigh rtr»T. Th) jwmert Taltpiim CaR—18-lt. “Hold your horses—the elephant Is onitng.” City government meeting, Tuesday evening. Go up and root for Watervllle, this forenoon. Henry Broadway of Madison, gave the city a call, Saturday. Miss Arrie Pratt of Corinna. is the ;uest of friends In the city. G. W. Dorr and Miss Annie T»orr re turned, Saturday, from Bath. Miss Lena Burns has l>een the guest jt llallowell friends for a few days. A bail game and circus will just ibout All the amusement program, to lay. Miss Maud Tower of Watertown. Mass., is spending the summer in the •ity. Mrs. R. B. Nicholson 'and daughter ire spending a vacation of two months it Cape Cod. Local horsemen took their share of s tlio cash and honor at the Pittsfield races, Saturday. There will be a stated meeting of Waterville Lodge, No. 33, F and A. M., at 7.30 Monday evening, July 1. The monthly business meeting of the Waterville's Association will be held at the reading rooms, Monday evening, July 1, at 7.30. Miss Mary Taylor cf Boston, who has been the guest of Or. and Mrs. 17. Bessey, left. Saturday, for a vis it to friends in South Paris. Conspicuous and cordial invitations for tin' i in us people to attend the evening sen ice at the Methodist hutch were posted about the Gilman field, yesterday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. Small and daughter. Miss Lina, who have attend ing the t'olbv commencement, left the city. Saturday, for the White Moun tains, where they will make a short stay before returning to their home In 'hies go. The wedding of Mr. Harry Kiest of this city, and Miss I7the| G. Lindsay, daughter of the Bey. Geo. 1>. Lindsay, u ill tale place, Wednesday July in. The wedding will be a very quiet one owing to the recent serious illness of i the bride's father. There was one of the largest crowds of the season on the street. Saturday evening. and business was booming in all the stores. The travel on the elec tion was naturally very heavy as a lido to Fairfield and bark was invig orating and refreshing .after the hot day. One tonduetor reckoned without consulting the trip cards, that he had collected near 600 fares during the time he had been on during the even ing. The local police were looking for a man. yesterday, who hired a team in l.e’vir ton and had not return* d when expected. The t*\am was taken from the I stable of Ceorgc Curtis, the horse be ing a black one weighing about 1150 pounds. The m m who hired the team gave bis name as Curtis, but it is understood that he has since rhang il it Ifp i nine this way and was traced es far as Fairfield, who tv the trail was lost for a time. The mail is a French man and has lost a part of one finger on his left hand. He also has a slight peculiarity about tin* nose. He is re ported to have bad a woman with him when lie passed through here. The Journal office is now located in room No. 4 in the Thayer block instead of room No. It. In*. Fortier is planning to move his office to rooms over the post office, ff. W. Jackson will move ills work room into tin* room formerly occupied by the Journal and will have his sales department in the office of F. R. Drew. The garment cutting school, which now has a share of Mr. Jack silesrouni, win n;t\o a smire in his work room after the change is marie, p. T. Black .p changes are all completed (here will he but one ten ant in the building that has not moved. Extensive repairs will eoinitienec as soon ns possible and the two stores at the south end of the block and the sec ond floor above them will be fitted up for the dry goods department of the Clttkey Libby oit and It certainly looked like a shut out. Ill the eight Inning, however, there was a genuine mixture of things that ought not to happen and this netted the visitors their string of four. There were two singles ami a double, a base on halls, a wild pitch, an error, a poke in tlie ribs, and some stolen bases. Quite a combination wasn’t it? The error was mahe by Bushey and was a very diflieull chance. In this same in ning ho aocepted one that was almost as didieult and made a very handsome catch. Hut the ground he had to run over was not so good the second lime and he dropped the twill after lie had it in his hands, whieh under the condi tions was very excusable. Speaking of pretty catches, Elmer Allen made a beauty. Watervllle's out field is well night perfect. Allen and Abbott make a pair that will beat al most any kind of a hand. Allen's par ticularly pretty one was out near the iiiuri ii iii n. ll'- n have been there to see it. but this is some thing like the way it happened. Walsh, the h|g fellow, thought a slow one wouldn't hurt him. but lie ma le a mistake and got a hot one. that made him da nee. But lie gut his base, and that was worth the trouble. Then Morran came un and took a lilt. He was surprised as well as every one else, hut it was a lovely thing to do just then. Carrlgan was the n*-xt man. lie had put a couple of dys. got hit once, ami taken a two-bagger, so there was no guessing just what he would do. Bushey began to send in his Chinese puzzles and the result was that Carrigan needed a diagram to Show him just where the hull unit. Anyway he fanned at three that he eonsidered good ones and Cowing dropped the last one. Carrlgan didn't think it any use to run. hut Walsh and Morran did. The former liad slid around to serond on the hit and trie latter was putting Some anxious dance Steps on lirst. When they saw Cowing fumbling the hall they thought it was just about time to run. W.ulsli was making the dust, tiy towards third ami Morran was trailing towards second. Cowing tossed the ball to Bushev and out across an1 Totals ...rc 7 s LEWISTON. .4 '.'.'4 Thomas es... Hanscome. rf Bennett, 2b Walsh. Ih Morran. c .5 f'arrig.tn, rf .t Pen wav, :th.4 Draseoll. If .4 Howard, p .3 A.B. R. .4 H. P.O. n 1 1 111 Totals .37 41 9 74 .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I W aterville .fl ft 4 3 (t ft ft n x Lewiston .ft 0 0 0 o o 0 4 o—| Stolon baser--Ramos. MrCnrkHI Whn laker. Elmer Allen. Walsh, Thomas. Pen way Howard. Two-base hlt-Parrlgan Rouble play— Bush-y. Bases on halls t: W'ttjfker. hy Howard. 1. Slruek out by Uliitlaker. bv Bushev. 1; to- ||nw trd. 4. Passed balls—Morran, 2 Wli i ?n‘d«^,aUCr- Vm,’lr-E’ The Circus Arrives. The circus has arrived and the small i Imy waxeth jubilant and also the man ivlio has a mall boy to escort him to i he show, this afternoon. This calls to nind a little boy in Fairfield who has not arrived ct the dignity of knielcer- i icckers. A raller at his home was re ently regaled with some wonderful ales about him and his mother. Ess," ho declared with much dignity, "l's took my inamnpt shopping clown to Wiitorvilio and l's tol’ her if she'd be really goody good I'd take her to The Gerald t" dinner. We had a splen’ld (lin>. l's going to take her down to see pi pa's new olllio some day. lie's got a leal nice or.e." So it will l*e with lots of other ho”s about the size of this one. They'll he taking their papas to the circus if Ihoy’rc real "goody good today. The show arrived early yesterday morning, and there was the usual oiowd about the station to sec the ap paratus unloaded and to catch tin oc i asiorial glimpse of some of the ani mals. The animal, side show amt smaller tents were pitched at once, bUt the big top will he raised, this morning. A good part of the men were kept at work painting meat of t.ie day. It was a good day for this and poles, stakes, seats and tools all got a oat of bright red, white and blue. It j;, this that makes things look so fresh about the i how and which has caused much favorable comment wherever ii has hern. Everything will be frcs.i and bright when the crowd art lvcs, to day. V. atervillc has a pleasant recollection of the Main circus, for when it ap peared here several years ago on ;i much smaller scale it was tinally ion cite,I to ho the best show ever seen here for- its size. It was small but it was all light. The same excellence Is. therefore, expected today, but on a niu.h larger scale. Hundreds of people visifd the grounds during the day and i p.daily during the latt-r l>art when il t.ecume cool. Some of the refresh ment tents were in operation on the I outer edge of the grounds and there was a smell of circus day tn the air. There will be the noise, dust and cun fur,mn. today, and if it is fair there is .sure to lie a Ills crowd an there was I only a ponv show for a h'lis last your, \ur nm'' now show by tho amount of ground it louvers in the Held whore Fore pa ugh and He mum have pitched their niani moth tenia, but its Drat impression or 1 ihe Main .show lias bent favoraldo. Waierville vs. Bangor. WatorvlIIe will cross bats with tin’ Bangor league team on the college Held, this forenoon, and tie hottest game of the season is exported. Ali the arrangements have been pTfcctcd md ihe Bangor players will la* lieie if their courage and good luck holds out. ihe make-up or tile local team will proba bly be as follows: Bushev, p. t‘owing. Munroe or Moferkell. IK: Pinkney. Klvin Allen, ms.: Ism k. 3b.: Klmer Alien. If.; Abbott, if Barnes, if. Hag gerty is cut oi tin game n account of a very bid linger but will be in evi dence on the touching I'm-. P's going to lie a red hot game and evety base ball crank in the city ought to Is there and lots more who are not rinks. The game will be spirted af ter the parade in the forenoon which will probably be about 11 o'clock. FAIKFIELD. Miss Mattie Butterfield spent Friday in Pittsfield. Arthur Wyor is visiting his brothers, Carlton and Lorenzo, in Boston. Mrs. Henry Mainard of Machias. is the guest of her cousin. Miss Annie Smith, for a few days. Mrs. Frank ('banning and son Bay. of Charlestown. Mass., have arrived ill tow n to spend tile summer. Mrs. C. A. La wry has returned from Lakewood, where she lias been the guest of Mrs. Fred Philbrii k for sev eral days. C. G. Totman and daughter. Mrs. Freeland and granddaughter. Miss Florence, have gone to Boothbay. to spend the summer. Randall Tuttle, an old resid- uf of this town, passed away. Thursday, af ter an illness of several weeks. He leaves two sons and a daughter. He was burned, Friday. Miss Webb. Miss Gertrude Webb and Mrs. Arthur Jewett, who have been tile guests of Mis. J. P. Lawrv. fur several days, have returned to their homes in Skowhegun. Miss Minnie Hunker of North Anson, has boon the guest of her atint. Mrs. M. I*. Stratton, for 11 few days. Miss Hunker attended folio, then went to Smith College at California, and liar since been in Greece, studying the Grecian language. She now has a po sition as teacher at Oakland, Cal., whither she lias gone. Nightwatchnian Gurney had a nar row escape frttni coming in contact with a live wire the other night. A wire suspended across to the store of D. King, in some manner, caught fire amt burnt off. Mr. Gurney at once notified the men at the power station. Watervflle Advertisements. Announcement! The Messalonskee Electric Company has recently acquired extensive water rights about three miles from Waterville.' This power will be developed for electricity as rapidly as en gineering and construction can be pushed. Requests for electric scr-1 rice of any kind may be eft with HARVEY D. EATON, I WALTER S. WYMAN, EDWARD L. MEADER. Waterville, Me. Junrtdtfsp I t Hallowed Advertisement Ladies’ Shirt Waists Nice styles, low pri s Full Line of Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 15c fo pair o; 25c James H. Leigh Co. aI,r 12.wxltf.Pp and they sent men over who attend to it. Had any one coin- in ‘".t. 1 with it, they would have been nis.ai.tl, killed. _ _ A Of the business men of the town have contributed a run. of money for tl.e purpose of celebrating the •••Horiot.H Fourth" here m J Quite a sun. has been rubra l .bed. a. there promises to be a g'«. Store for those who desire to r me town. There will ho a parade f horribles. In the forenoon, to lowed by games and sports of '-*r ‘>u. kinds at island park, and «**v*r-d prizes are offered. There will also dancing, afternoon and evening, at th park. A band of H pieces lias been en gaged to furnirl. music and lot of tire works have l.ee.1 purchased and will add to the attrsu tlveness of the pro gram in the .veiling. The committee have had but little time to prepare for Ih.* occasion, hut will no doubt, gire good time to all who rare to come here. ^___. SKOWHEtSAN. Chester Mills w. nt to Newport, Sat urday. peter I-ark in passed Sunday In Waterville. The Solon Cornet Hand gave concerts at l.akewood Crevc. Sunday. Robert Itakeman of Chelsea, Mars., passed Sunday in town, the guest of i W I ihrirok Harry I’almor w* nt to Bar Harbor, Saturday. where* h.*ll itoy in "The l.ynam,” Miss Arab I'avi went to Mouse Island. Saturday. having secured a 1 position in the dining hall of the Saniosot House. It. Flanders and two daughters of Dead wood. South Dakota, ware in town, Saturday, en route for Porn ville, where they will pas? the sum nier. 'The Itol len Giant will Is* the at traetion at the f„*ik-r street, this evening. Ice i ream and take will lie on sale. The Diamond Garment flitting s- hoel under the charge of Mrs. Wells and Mrs Stevens of Belfast, closed a i r\ suceer-ful season. Saturday. The .-ante ladies will re-open the school in the early fall. I*. Wing of Fairfield, was in town over Friday night and purehased a i stylish and speedy six-year-old chest nut mare of p., w. Brown. The horse Stands la.*; hands high and weighs p'lunds. The price was Jam. Sixty-five members of the Skow be gan Woman's f)ul, attended their ali en tl held day at The "Wiiinn. basset Norrldgcwock. Friday afternoon A suI'»,,r "as served at 7 o'clock after which a literary program was ranted out. The party returned on a special ear and report a pie: sat.t time. Skowhcgan. |0: Oakland 9. Th. Skowhe*,,, |,;1SH hall tram defeat ',f s,. r.I,y aftcrnoon 1 ,v;i i> and was loosel, t* wall m xrlud and the I. III. played during In la i half. Cap* Sk**»• ,.i ha ''I”, M,P individual b, (-l Mr. „V, hts r, asSk„^ tho ..tt .aV r"n i'1’ 'ins II.., Iieat a,tond«nov was vet mid team brought a a.I ,„ltll)n.r Poncr* The, mad. II,. trip „y SKOWIIKUAN. tc^m. J»»ncs. L> ii;ay.. f Mamlltnn. p Karon. Mi N. ilv. If Hale, sa Sutton, ch King, n, Kndcrivk. n Total:; 1(1 14 O-.KLAND. Blalsdcll. ss York, e T. w arti _'h lair I. I'*- lllaisdell, rf..| Huteliinpr., Hi l arky, rf _ Hail, p Button, ir Tt-l'tls i -i Skowhcgan S ,4 7 Oakland i l 7 Banc ht.s-,Tone/.. owns—gi| owlirti-M. MeN-aK. I. ase.s-.gil „wh. dulled ball to 'll-v »f! Haniili l.dt'i.ed I,all-ll Struck out t,y a ndaticc, l ,'i. j: Walter A. tome in id. n.,i.r.i ;K;,.. fir,, on ~U H:r i*v *‘V !i ,I!- i ml1 tonf V; JJ V 1 ^rt'yfW i'Oitiiiiry. The Cases Saturday, Miss Joy rom a vial Harry n town, Nth spent Sunday a* hi, lam. Woolen mil! shut dow tp a week. W*e1 returned. Kuttirarj’ Blvermore Falls. •her °r I turn ford Falls, w.i f l^.ter part of last weok.l V /N W r.j>. wuuu, MAULf'nLL, MAINE Scvvr Proposals For d i# laying ami ooverng abnat 1*>»i foot w. S.pt. l. IJol. AMp-ss. S t"arri J’liairm.di S-wt r Com Hallo v. oil Me.] june-^x.I3tkikp Mrs. «F Walk-r has return* from a It 11!i latives in Portia* Bali'sov mill shut down. SatB rtay. f-tr" v k; on account of l»A or onlcf 1 Elunf njamin of Gardiner, to i illinii friends here. Friday and SauntJ Her! I. Wilbur of Fishkill, .V F. nrrirofloro. Friday, where he will rpetidr summer. Hai Walk-c lias returned from IVciij 'vhen lie has been attending WcstJnk Seminary. Mtl'hriMina Mills of Belgrade. Is vl-iti Iter son. il A. Mi'.ls, Church ttroif”!' a few days. Mfiilia Pp y and son Hiram, of I laifndton. N. J. are guests at the hoinf W. H. Wheeler. Church street. Mfend Mrs Horace Greeley &n(' ron ihur. will return, today, from l*t iclisit to Boston and Providence, R. B Mjl.u. ill.i John on. who has be« Visit relative in llanp»r for »v«l dayjhas nt'in’ il tf> her tow* M Kerttia t'row -11, who has W a fv\v da'.' at her thijhcc, ill return, today. linrjin Lewiston. M W ill liurrill has returned IVd illo. whoi o he had beea to tithe funeral of lmr mother, tne tjli... Mahal.i Kmcry. jjtlmut l.ir. Saturday afternoon, lrjopartiiuuil was called out to an ty a n alarm of tiro ill the oJtig- to George BW*h o® ;m. lull before they "*'fe rf.l for the scene the tire iguisliod ith a f!,,c Ms f. ileil to W t an: neat! mild that d if it m tuty >r sale at- ftt. and r. m:nds. The 1/t’jiR^^ :i. ('frtw iAt.iiio.1 l ffi nniinw’. 173 fHMin*ls. q*t r draw for station "ill v. rn.h r tho ,.p-vailif»C V2S In tH is a ttlfTcrenro of two i.iurtns ons.