Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 6, 1901

Page 1

I VOL. XXXII. ATTCTJHTA. MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY C. 1901. NO. 160. i Harvard IbrH •III.'*5 lOc. CIuARS Cl,,. s Internal Kim hh1 Records -i„n» that it'' f.ut-MV in N 1' except outs nukes an .ncrag- of .act a million cig.1t'a ta nth. Wo make ami s« II More Cigars than any other Five 5 Factories in New England Combined, la one of onr facto tics we eta ipioy twice as many v oiknun as any llhrt faotatv ill N.E. 1 ‘cij.., nudity, fact* atid hurtful ad terti-iugi.as done er popular, clear Ha vana filled C. C. A which Quality has rank ed as the best ten, fills the bill perfectly for these occasions as for all others. The C. C. A. Pony grows more and more popular. CigM-nakers Co-operative Association BOSTON, MASS. t*bl4,tu,th,sat.lstp MM OIL Best and Cheapest. One gallon of Vacuum OH will go farther and give better service than the same quantity of any s.lher aii hums had elapsed since the last witness of Wednesday afternoon gave in his testimony at the inqm-.st, the ease seems to have lost none of its In terest: in fact" the interest may lie said to have become- intensified, for tne ve rdict brought in by the e’orone-r s jury and the fact that the afternoon pro ceedings were public, have given the people ‘something tangible to talk about. continued, this morning, at about o'clock and at 11.45 the evidence was all in. At i.10 the jury rendered their vi rdii t. which was as follows: That the said Frederick Farnham came to his death at said Halloweli about C o'clock A. M. July 2. A. D.. 1901. caused by acute alcoholism, through excessive drinking of intoxicating IbiUors. during the evening of July 1. 1901, influenced and urged by one Charles I.. Pay son of said Halloweli. and that one Frank A. McCleneh of said Halloweli. furnished and so’al said intoxicating liquors to said Payson for the use of said Farnham. In tes timony whereof the said coroner and jurors of this inquest have hereunto set their hands and seal the day and year above written. K. M. Henderson, coroner: Fred Km t ry Beane. C. tl. Wall. John S. Hamil ton. Boren zo I>. Merchant. Henry P. Clearwater. George H. Willis. Following closely up.-n the verdii t of liie i Kroner's jury i.nne the issuance of two warrants by order of the coun ty attorney, charging Frank A. Mr Clench and f'has. L. Payson with the rime of manslaughter. The papers were plar. H. A. ken took man to fit., hall_ ,.vfFTVing there ,art of the time. A large platform was erected in the mill yard in front of the mill under the trees. It was well shaded and swept by all the breezes so that It was very comfortable for the dancers. The floor was crowded whenever there was any music. All the buildings in the center of the village were1 gay with bunting and flags. Some* of the decorations were vary elaborate and pleasing. The flags flew, the cannon crackers boomed, horns brayed, children cried, horses neighed and confusion reigned su preme. A long string of all rorts of con veyances kept steadily*'at work all through the day and evening hauling people back and forth from Watervllle. The road was soon made so dusty that one could not see lit feet ahead of him in the hollows. Hut no one cared for that, as it was the Fourth when such things are absolutely necessary. The program of the day was closed with a fine display of fireworks. It is safe to say that there was never any thing better seen in th.- town. After it was ail over there were some very tired committeemen but they had the satisfaction of knowing that they had pleased the people and did what had been expected of them and considera ble more that had not been expected, tt was a good celebration all through. The following are the winners of the prizes in the various contests: Most horrible •’horrible"—First, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Marden and son Harry: second, B. Muir, J. Ferran, F. Wigglesworth. A. Simpson. C. Warren, I .owe, r. McCoy, H. Miller, G. R. Tobey, K. McCoy. Most artistic "horri ble: First. W. H. Compbell. Greased pig—Won by Archie York. Thiee-logged race—First, Klton Reed, A. Bickford; second. David Simpson. F.> W. Wigglesworth. Sack race—First. Jim Clapperton: second, Tom Clapperton: third, A. Rob inson. Jumping for boys under 15—First, Arthur Clifford; second, Wilfred Teel. Fat man’s race—First. William Seaney: second, Allie Pomerleau, third. John Fisher. Nall driving contest (for ladles only) —First, Mrs. John Gilman; second. Mils Della Davis: third. Miss Hattie Davis. Horse races—Harness race, first, Tom Burleigh; second, John Johnson: run ning race, first. W. Rounderly; second, H. Pence: gentlemen’s drivers, first James Johnson; second. Tom Burleigh. Foot races—toe yards, first. A. P. Simpson: second, M. O. Keefe: 100 yard dash, first. Tom Clapperton: aec or.d. C. A. Cavanapgh. One-quarter mile, first. W. II. Lockwood: second, C. A. Cavanaugh. The bicycle races were as follows: Amateur 2-mlle race, first B. G. Priest: second. Christopher Peterson. Free for all 3-nille race, first, G. E. Scates; sec ond. Ross Bulllfer. The canoe race was won by David Simpson and Harold Glidden and the swimming contest, course one-eighth of a mile, by Clappertoff. Co. H. N. G. 8. M.. of Watervllle. was present during the day. taking part In the parade and giving an ex hibition drill that called for much ap pl iuee. A complimentary supper was served to the company and the rMtlng ball players. -'•K I (Continued on page 2.) HEROIC RESCUES From Burning “Little” North ern Hotel at Millinocket. Men and Women Taken Out on Sheets Tied Together. Four Badly Injurad-HoM a Total Lau-Oaly Parity lawred. Uilllnocket, Me., July 4.—Fire, last night, destroyed the "little” Northern hotel, the original hotel built by the Great Northern Paper Co., and the guests and employes had' an exceedingly narrow escape from death In the flames. The occu pants of the employes' quarters were obliged to make an exit through the windows. Three of the employes were seriously hurt. They are Ralph Wash burn. clerk, head, arms and body se verely burned; Frank Thompson, head waiter, leg broken; Nellie ftoche, chambermaid, hack injured. The property loss Is nearly {30,000, with email Insurance. During the progress of the Are Mar tin Laban, a machinist of Orange, Mass., risked his life repeatedly in as sisting the Imprisoned persons on the upper floors to escape from the burning building. Four lives were saved as a result of his heroism. The lire was discovered Just after 10 o'clock by Frank Jordan, a porter, who rushed to the upper Moors to warn th’ occupants. A perfect billow of flames followed him, and when he reach's] the attic where the employes slept, the stairways were choked by fire. Hastily improvished life ropes, made of sheets tied end to end, were pressed Into service, and the women were'low ered to the ground from the third story window. The men followed as soon as possible. Frank Thompson fell when part way down and a broken leg resulted. Clerk Washburn remained until the last and was severely burned before he escaped from the blazing structure. Miss Roche's injuries were sustained while being lowered from a window. The flames had gained such head way when discovered that no effort was made to save the hotel, and the firemen had all they could contend with in saving nearby buildings. It is believed the lire resulted from a kero, sene lamp explosion. Tie- loss on the building is $10,006. the guests' loss is IlS.OtKt, and Jason Weller, a jeweller, who occupied a portion of the ground floor, places his damage at $3500. The building, which was owned by the Great Northern Paper Co., was insured for $6060. ar.d it Is not known that nny other part of the loss is cov ered. COMPTROLLER DAWES R«il«i». to Taka Effect. Oct. 1-Will Enter lllinals Senatorial Ract. Washington, July 5.—Comptroller of the Currency Dawes iias triulered his r«-slg nation to the President to take eiTert. Ort. 1. Mr. Dawes resigns his oflne in order to enter the Illinois senatorial con est, next fall. At the Muon sale of coins in London a silver Oxford crown of King Charles I. brought $745; an Oliver Cromwell pattern gold Ilfty shilling piece. $7u0; a "petition” crown of Charles 1. in silver, $1,575, a pattern crown in gold of George III.. 1817, $720, and a double sovereign of Edward VI., $1,275. Geneva is trying to attract sinful tourists. It s announced that baccarat may be played for unlimited stakes in the Kui Saat hereafter. ivwuwvwvwvvwwvvvvv Are You Fit To be Trusted With a Good Set of BRAINS? GRAPE-NUTS t Keep Them In Order. VWWVWWWWWWVWWb, A Inin Fart art Raptor. Every minister, lawyer. Journalist, physician, author or business man Is forced under pressure of modern con dition? to the active and sometimes uver-actlve use of the brain. Analysis af the excreta thrown out by the pores shows that brain work breaks down the phosphate of potash, separating It from Its heavier companion, albumen, und plain common sense teaches that this elemental principle must be Intro duced Into the body anew each day. If we would replace the loss and rebuild the brain tissue. We know that the phosphate of pot ash. as presented in certain Held grains, has an affinity for albumen and that Is I he only way gray matter In the brain can be built. It will not answer to take the crude phosphate of potash of the drug shop, for nature rejects It. The elemental mineral must be pre sented through foocl directly from Na ture's laboratory. These facts have beer made use of In the manufacture of Grape-Nuts, and any brain worker can prove the value of the proper selection of food by mak- Ing free use of Grape-Nuts for ten days or two weeks. Sold by everywhere (and in immei ties). Manufactured by Cereal Co.. Ltd., Battle a, I TODAY’S BIG RACE. The Three Great Yachts in Perfect Racing Trim. Constitution Will Give Independence 44 Sec. and Columbia 77 Sec. ShMrack I Gives Skwrack II, ttw Ckaltoiipr. a Crmkiaf Defeat. Newport. R. I., July 5.—Preparations are complete, tonight, for the great ace, tomorrow, between the Constltu- I Hon. Independence and Columbia. All three boats are lit and their managers, captains and crews are anxious for the fray. it Is probable that there Is more In* terest In this race than in any yacht racing contest that has eves before taken place between Ameridtfi .-boats. The Independence Is an abaotiudy un known quantity: and BhonldHthe win over the two Ilerresholf boats, many experts go so far as to say that this would put an end to the big single flickers as cup challengers and de fenders, so wide Is her departure from the original yachting idea. And then, too, the Interest In tomor row’s race Is widespread and intense tier a use should It proceed from start to finish without accident it will be the first real test of the new Herreshoff creation, the Constitution. She has thus far started in only two races. In the first she suffered a slight mishap herself, which many say was enough to lose her the race. In the second her rival, the old Columbia, came to grief and the contest was declare.! off. So as a matter of fact her "speed quali ties nre as yet untried. The only known quantity is tile Co lumbia. Some say that In her the limit of sj.eetl has been reached. Certainly s'.ie is fast, ami certainly she is well handled. A famous New York Yacht Club man said, today, that her cap tain. Charlie Harr, is the best racing skipper in the world, and furthermore that he Is now getting more speed out of the Columbia than ever before in her history. As the mcasurenumts stand now the racing length of the Constitution is 104.73 feet: Independence. 103.75: Co httnbia. 102.30. Thus in a 30-mile course tile Constitution, the largest boat of the three, would allow the Independence 44 seconds and the Columbia 1 minute and 17 seconds: and the Independence »ould allow the Columbia 33 seconds. Should the result be very close It might lie neeessary to measure the Independ ence again, as Mr. Hyslop was not sat isfied with the water line measure ment. this morning, on account of some didiculty in getting the tremen dous overhang, which, by the way. Is th>* longest h« ever measured. There was a bit of excitement in the bay, this afternoon, when it was thought that the two new boats were having a little brush while out on trial spins. They came together on the same tack while close hauled entirely by accident, and for It minutes went on in thorough racing style. But the sharps could get no reliable line on the abilities of the two boats. The Independence left her moorings about 1.35, this afternoon, arpi stood down the channel under main sail, dubtopsail, staysail and jib. Xffan off Castle Hill, she broke out li*?r tre mendous spinnaker and with a good burst of speed went down toward Hrenton's Reef lightship. When well off the reef she took in her spinnaker, cam*- about and stood over toward Karragansett Pier. Then she hauled aft her sheets and started on a 5-mile beat up the bay. The Constitution, which had been ly ing at her moorings all the morning ainsall and a new dubtopsail go and stood over for the >'n shore on the starboard pt. Rhodes apparently only er along. Soon after, how had everything drawing in rm and the new Herreshoff went through the water at _ in a light northeast wind the channel and to leeward indepe ndence, also at her best rently, and also on the star hut the Boston boat was so far in the lee that it was not iiossi ble to got any idea of their relative speed qualities. The Independence was given a good full and went through the water very fast, but the Constitution was at the same time pointing much higher. The little brush was soon over and no one was the wiser. Both boats shortly af- 1 ter came to their moorings. The Co lumbia did not leave the harbor, today. She Is already for the contest. The series of races which will botn. tomorrow, is the first big event undter the auspices of the Newport Racing Association. .1 a The wind Is light from the east, to night, but the weather sharps are pre dicting a good racing day. ■UCN THE BETTER BOAT. Ihamreck I ««aia Defeats Bhaauaek II, 200 Tarda In Three ■lies. »,901 students at Fiwncl last winter; Paris had W9r 'Bordeaux, 21M and THE BEST CLASS OP Cold, Clean, Pure SODA charged from pure spring water itlth FRUIT SYRUPS, at C. K. Partridge’s Old Reliable Drug Store, Opp. P.O. Kk. cream and fancy temperance drinks nerved at Ihls founlain. Agency for the celebrated Pine Spring ginger ala. Families supplied by the case. _ eodlstptf LEANDERS WIN*. Pennsylvania Loses Grand Challenge Cup at Henley. Closest and Most Exciting Race Ever Seen on the Thames. Ltaadar* Win by a Laaglb la 7.4 4-8-Tba Other Events. Henley, Eng., July 5.—To the disap pointment of all the Americans at Hen ley the Leander Rowing Club, Friday morning, defeated the crew of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania in the final heat for the Grand Challenge cup. There was bright sunshine and puffy erdss winds blew from the Bucks shore, slightly favoring the Leanders’ sta tion. Both crews, at the start, showed no trace of nervousness and were aent away In capital style, the Pennsyl vanians rowing 43 to the minute and the Leanders rowing 42. At the end of Temple island the Americans led by a third of a length. At Fawley, the time was 3 minutes. 25 2-5 seconds, with the Leanders three feet ahead. From there on it was a splendid strug gle out of which the I.eanders gained inch by inch. The mile was reached in 5 mins., 15 secs., with the Leanders half a length ahead which they in creased to three-quarters of a length At the Isthmian Pennsylvania made a desperate spurt, but It was no good and two men weakened preeeptibly oppo site the grand stand. The Leanders won by a length. Time, 7 minutes, 4 4-5 seconds. "It was a grand race,” said Coach Ward, as the Leanders crossed the finish line. “We were simply out rowed and have no other explanation to make.” It certainly was the best and most exciting tussle ever seen at Henley. There was scarcely the advantage of three feet in the Leanders’ station. The cheering for the contestants as they struggled for the lead jvas terrific. Even Henley had never before heard such wild applause as greeted the Pennsylvanians and the Leanders all down the course and the cheering was delirious from the partisans of the Leanders as the latter's boat crossed the line at the finish ahead of Pennsyl vania. in** loiiuwiug are me names or me two crews: Eeander—C. A. Willis, bow; M. J. Duvallone, W. Dudley Ward, G. M. Maitland, C. D. Burnell, C. E. Payne, C. J. Goldie, R. B. Etherington-Smith, f stroke; S. C. MacLagan, coxswain. Pennsylvania—R. R. Zane. bow; R. jp H. Eisenbray, F. L,. Davenport, 8. Crowther, Jr„ A. H. Fllckwer, G. 8. Allyn, W. G. Gardiner, J. P. Gardiner, stroke; L. J. Smith, coxswain. Other races resulted as follows; Silver goblets, final heat, Balllol Col lege, Oxford, beat the Beigains, easily. Time. 8.50. Thames Challenge cup, final be»* i Trinity hall, Cambridge, bea* Klngs4 ton Rowing Club by on*< and a quarte^ lengths. Time, 7.23. The Pennsylvanian** came down to the water side for One first time, this afternoon, and enkW the novel ex-, t.% vj pcrlence of seeing she other crews. All the men seemed In good form in spite of the disappointment of the morning. “We lunched* at the Leander Club,” said Gardir*er, "hut we preferred to come out a/nd get a little comfort from some of e»ur home people. You know the feelijftg. We cannot disguise our re gret. an'd while we have been beauti fully treated we have little heart for pleasure. "I have one thing only to say, and tha t Is that I do not believe we were ev or in better form In our lives and do viot think we ever met a better crew /fend were never better beaten. It vat [only when two lengths from home that I despaired of final success.” All the prominent Englishmen took j the occasions to shake hands with the Americans and told them they rowed a splendid, plucky race. The Americans (Continued on page J.)

Page 2

A NEW STEAMER To Be Built for Boston and Kennebec Line. Will Be a Wooden Side Wheeler, Aboii* Size of the Kennebec. Contract tor the Craft Will Be Awarded Early in August. Bath. Me.. July 5.—(Special).—It is stated at the office of the Kennebec Steamboat t'o. in this city, today, that plans have been sufficiently matured so that early in August the contract will fie given out for a large side wheel sb aim r for the Boston and Kennebec Line. It is understood that she will be of Mood and about the siae of the steamer Kennebec. BASE BALL GAMES. New England League. Manchester. 3: Portland. 2. Manchester. X. H.. July u.—In the game between the loeal tram ant! the Port lands. the r.ome team won by a score to to 11 in tin1 best game seen here, this year. Mam in ster started the scoring in the second. 1 ortland made their two on errors in the totrtli. and the home team tied in the sixth. In tht ir half of the ninth. Manchester bunched two two-bas gt is amt a single scored the winning ran. MAXt'IIESTKK. A.It. It. It. P.O. E. Sheets. If lterwig. i f Smith, rf Kelley. Kane, lit lilting, lh Connolly. -It Clark, ss VoltZ, Totals. .1.1 4 i't iltTI.AN I AH. Harry, If O'Brien, ef Conroy, Hi Wiley, e Cameron. 3b Murphy, tilt Newennam. rf Dutiee. til) Coughlin, i' H. P.O. 1 E. tl Totals .34 3 3 3a* a 'One man out when winning run made. Innings. 13 3 4 5 t. JJ J Manchester t 1 Portland 3 It 0 Earnetl runs- Manchester 1. Two-base hits Kelley. Connolly. Sacrifice bits— Murohv. Stolen liases—Sheets, Smith. Kellev; lterwig. Dupee. Cameron. Wiley. Neweiiham. Left n bases-Mamhester. r,- Portland. V Base on balls—Oil Voltz. .iIT Coughlin. 3. Struck out—By Voltz. Ill- by Coughlin. Passed halls-Kelley. W iley. Time 1.U*. Cmpire—J. J. Kelley. Attendance. Ton. Lowell. 7: Haverhill. 5. Haverhill Mass.. July 5.—The locals outlialletl and oulfielded Lowed t«da> bit were beaten In a (lose and interest jpgr t»ame. ih>th sides batted hard. the* 1 aiwells toi* long hits and the loeals f«*r short ones mill more than their oppon i,is. The loeals played a brilliant hold ing game. making no errors. 1 he \Isitoi.*. mad* three home runs. LOW ELL. A. n. h. .4 7,In* Man. 2b Hirkey, 2b Merritt, lb Lake. IJeville. rl Me La ughlin ss ..I I Hackman. If ...'1 : Haverhill hlt«-Merritt. Sehineel. Cassidy Home runs—I.ake. Cross, Oildea. Stolei bast Neil. Sit rili. e lit;-H.aekman Double plavs- T.ai:e and /'ickec r‘r/' base on balls—B' Staekoolc. Hick b. fjildea o N.il. Hit by pitched ball—Mer lilt St’uek out—By Oildea. :cstd> j.'t tierwin. Wise. 3: on l ev. ituu Ineweli. hv Staekpole. Revile. Mf l,au«hlin. a|ke. Parsed 1 alls—L ik1. New England League Standing. Won. Portland .27 Brockton MaluluVtrt Nashua .2‘J laiwoll .jit Lewiston .Ji Haverhill .Jl Lynn .11 it American League. at boston. Tension .0 1 l> Washington —0 0 11 11 1 Ba t lories- W i liters a nil C rigor; anil Clark. Attendance. 4369. AT PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore .2 0 0 11 V 0 2 (t-S-KV* Philadelphia ..o 1 (1 2 0 0 i.-3-*4-l Batteries-McGlnnity and Bresnal lan: Crozer and Powers. Attendance, 24«h». AT CLEVELAND. SttSSe'S-JSM Batteries— Moore and Wood: Vnislig and \MaU»ney. Attendance, MM. AT ilKTKOIT/' >>.11 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 11—4-12-3 Iittri-rfos—Schlver and Bueiow; Griffith stud SullivSlT American' f Four!:t. A Philadelphia—«'• 'Vash' '"m "Boston-First game Boston, 10; Bal timore. 2. Second gam«*. Boston, 8, Bal li’vi’Oieveland-Flrst »*me. Ctevelarrf. •Chicago. 2. Second garilie, Llevelanu, g’hleago. 5. V* —v;f PUT. 1*0. it. A*. Milwaukee/^-First gaVe. _ Milwaukee. 1./Second same. Mllw 8; Detroit, Chicago Won. Lost. Played. Cenl V physicians. It has cured more diseases and relieved more suffering than any other remedy. It is the oldest in use. Site, Soothing, Satisfying. Every Mother should have it in the bouse. It is for Internal as much as External use. Relieves and promptly cures every form of inflammation. Our book on INFLAMMATION, mailed tree, w tst SOe. L S Johnson A Co. Boston, Moil. Boston .30 2i> 56 .043 Baltimore .29 '.’4 St .547 Detroit .32 29 fil .525 Washington 20 25 51 .510 Philadelphia ...23 34 57 401 Cleveland .23 W 59 .39o Milwaukee.21 40 1.1 .341 National League. AT CHICAGO. Chicago a 2 n 1 2 l>— 5-11-4 Brooklyn .2 2 1 1 0 n 1 5 0—I2-2J-3 Batteries—Hughes and Kahoe; Mcjumes and Farrell. Attendance. 6U0. AT CINCINNATI. Boston .n 1 2 n 1 a n n ii—4 9-IB Cincinnati .1 0 1 0 ii n 0 1 0—2-X-4 Batteries— Dineen and Kittredge; Case and Bergen. AT ST. BOI IS. St Louis. II 0 o it 0 0 1 9 0 0 2—3 S-3 Phila ii 0 0 1 ii oooo ii 1-2-6-3 Batteries—Murphy and Ryan; Donahue and Jacklitsch. AT PITTSBCRG. Pittsburg .3 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 x—7-10-3 New York .II 0 0 0 (I 1 0 1 11-2- 7-2 Batteries—Phillippl and Zimmer; Phyle and Warner. Attendance. 4900. National League, the Fourth. At Cincinnati—First game. Cincinnati. 2; Boston, a. Second game, Boston. 0; Cin cinnati, 4. At Cnicago—First game. Chicago, Brooklyn, a. Second game, Chicago, 1"; Brooklyn. 9. At Pittsburg—First game. New York, a; Pittsburg. :t. Second game. Pittsburg, 12; New Ymk. 0. \i SI l.ouis—First game. St. Louis. Philadelphia. 2. Second game. Philadel phia. 1; St. l.ouis. n. National League Standing. Won. Pittrburg .38 New Yolk .3" St. Louis .35 Philadelphia ...22 Boston .29 Brooklyn .31 Cincinnati .2a Chicago .21 Per l.ost. Played. Cent. 25 lil .591 2-1 53 .al>0 “X 13 .51.) 211 til .541 2. 50 .518 U .598 34 i.9 .424 43 Cl 321 Other Games. At Bristol Norwich. II: Bristol, 0. At Merider. -Derby. 9; Meriden. X. At Rochester Kocbcstcr. 7; Buffalo. 2. At Providence—Won ester. 9; Provi dence, 1. At Belfast. Me.—Boston Journal team. I; Belfast, 2u. _ At Svraease—The roronto-Sy racase game was postponed; rain. At Waterbury—The Waterhury-New London game was |.ostponeil; rain. \t Hartford—Hartford. 3; Montreal. Called at end ol' xtli inning: darkness. Ai New Haven—Tile New Haveii Bridgeport game was postponed; ra.n. Other Games, the Fourth. At Derby—Derby. 7; New Haven. 5 At Bristol—Bristol. 7: Bridgeport. 2. At Camden—Camtien 15; Hoeklaad. !l \t Meriden—.Meriden. 1*;*. Waterburj i. At Bridgeport—Bristol. 2; Bridgeport, u. At Providence—providence, 4: \\oro'R At New Haven—Derby. 12; New 11.i At Sanford—South Groveland, x. Sa-i ord. 2. ,\i New lam.Ion—New London. Not it'll, a. At Noiwich—New London, 9. N"i wich. 7. At Waterbury—Meriden, o, ater JAt Worcester—Worcester. 7: Provi ^*a1 Hartford—First g:ime. Montreal. I: Hartford. 2. Second game. Hartford. Montreal. 1 _ r. At Svraease—First game. Toronto. 6 Syracuse, Second game. loronto. a. At,CRochestor-First game. Rochester. 4 BilTaio. I. Second game. Rochester. Buffalo, v. vhird game. Rochester, x. Buffalo, 1. The Week’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Saturday— Boston at Cincinnati. St. outs at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Clu ago. New York at Pittsburg. Sunday—Brooklyn at Chicago, New fork at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Friday and Saturday—Washington Boston.' Baltimore at Philadelphia. Mil waukee at Cleveland, Chicago at Cltve USundav. July 7—Chicago at Detroit, Cleveland at Milwaukee. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Saturday— I^ewlston at Lynn. PpjHand it Brockton, Manchester at Nashua, Ha verhill at Lowell. PICNIC TIME IN’ BOSTON. And now the summer picnic uprears its horrid head and fills the mind of .|uiet folk with vague and constant dread. The picnic ground is far away and only can be gained by coveting W miles ut road isix weeks since it last rained), and toiling up precipitous hills that never seem to end. for alwa>s there's another hill, aroun 1 each road way's bend. The flies and gnats arc out in force beneath the scraggly trees. The picnic ground is always where there's not a breath of breeze, and everybody’s tired and cross, and hate ful as grim vice, and someone sits on the custard, and nobody brought ice, and men folks sulk, and sometimes swear, and women folks they cry, when the pickle jar drops in the milk, and the ants are in the pie.—Boston Advertiser. Jl'ST MAKING SURE. An old farmer in Scotland once went to have a troublesome tooth extracted. Said the dentist after looking at the offending molar: “It is a very ugly one. I would ad vise you to have it out by the painless system. It is only a shilling extra. He showed the farmer the apparatus for administering gas. remarking that it would cause him to fall asleep for a minute, and before he awoke the tooth would be out. After a slight resistance the sufferer consented, proceeding to open his purse. f "Oh, never mind paying Just now!’ said the dentist kindly. "Hoots!-’ answered the cautious old Scot. "A’ wasn't thinking o’ that But if A'm ga-u^m a new piicner along that made Waterville qu:ik\ There was also a new man at second. These additions came from Massaehusctts and were dark horses. Bat Waterville starlet the game in tin* first inning. If there wa.i anything oreadful in the new pitcher, they wanted to see it. He had speed to burn, and the hall came over the plate like a bullet. Waterville brought In good eyes along with the rest of the parapha nalia. and although they were tilled with dust on ilie ride down, they were all in good working order. Phelan couldn’t sen 1 them over too fast to suit them, and gee whiz, how they banged it! You’d think they had h»*en baiting bullets from a Oat tling. It's easy to imagine what happens when a lusty hall player connects with greased lightning, and that's what hap paned tout beautiful afternoon in July. People way across the road pulled theii ehairs around the eorner of the house I for fear of getting hit. and the man who owned the barn way over in left field was wondering who was going to pay for the busted shingles and split clapboards. The hearts of the Herald supporters were pinching their corns before the first innings was half over. Their tin*! wa* not showing up so well as expected. an i they didn't kmc- what to expect. But they had the old standby. Bussell, along in uniform, and their faces lighted up when they looked in his direction. There wen two cracK tig doubles and a couple of clean singles in this inning, and Haggerty limped down lo first. Then there was a a error, a nassed ball and a walk. Wow! That was one way to celebrate the Fourth! They wanted Phelan to giv it up in t!i second, but thought belter of it and a lowed nini to remain. He worked like a fiend and managed to strike out two men. making si double play on the hut ma:i with tie* bases full. In the third, he did good work, although Munroe manage 1 to take a two-bagger into camp. Speak ing about Munrot, let s say a word abouL his hitting. The first two times up he took two-baggers, the next two times sin gles. and then another double. The last time he put out a corking fly that was gobbled by Allen. Thai record is worm mentioning, isn i it? When Water vide was at the bat it sounded like a bunch of firecrackers go ing fT all at once, hits came so fast and furious. Then they pur in Bussell. It was in the fourth inning, and when lit stepped into the box he received an ova tion from the multitude. He went at hn work in a serious, business-like munnei that promised much. Just three men used i stick In that Inning, and two o! them struck out. Russell could have h i the whole town of Vaasalboro at thai time if he had said so. Rut Waterville brought along a pooc assortment of bats, and was aiming u*e them. Thev didn't see any air in the town that needed nuncturim; very bad. s Pa***,fl bill la—Cowing, 2s McBaln, 2. Wild pitch— Bushev Ptnplre—Coffin. AT LEWISTON. Twenty Thousand People Help la the Fir;t Celebration lor Several Tears. Lewiston, Me., July 5.—Lewiston t:uue run war 800 yards. A successful balloon ascension and parachute drop took place at 4 o’clock from the City park. 1 There were also band concerts on the park in the afternoon and in the even ing. a concert. An exhibition of tire works at the old base ball grounds. Lee park, concluded the day's festivities. The event was in i harge of a com mittee consisting of Aldermen Cyrus Greeley and E. A. Dav's and Council men C. W. Covell. George Harris and Vital Gilbert of the city council, and John F. Lamb. W. A. Oxnard. C. H. Cloutier. Ernest L. White and D. J. 'allahan of the Lewiston Hoard of Trade. There were a number ol accidents during the day. John Sullivan attempt ed to pick up a giant firecracker which he thought was not lighted. It explod ed in his hands, tilling his face and 1 eyes with powder. He was quite seri ously hurt. Thomas McCarty was shot through the hand by a revolver and James Cretden was badly burned about the hands by the explosion of a cannon cracker. MUSTER AT ORONO. Tigers ol Dover Win Tub Play-Dirigo. Jr. Brewer. Wins Hose Reel Race. Orono, Mo.. July 4.—Tho hisgort time horoabouts. today, was in this town, whore a real old-fashioned firemen's muster was hold, and it was one of the I must suooessful events of that nature 1 ever held in this section. Three thous 1 and persons came to sec the hau l en f gine play-outs and the hose reel races. in the morning there was a parade of all the visiting and local fire compan ies, headed by Marshal George Hard r ing. with mounted aids and the Deleter Cornet Band. t The hand engine play-outs were held on the Webster side of the river. There were four companies contesting, the Tigers of Dover. Independents of Brad ley. Monitors and Eagles of Ooron. i, The play-outs resulted as follows: 1 Tigers 209 ft., 11 in.. Monitors 203 ft.. 11 In.. Independents 181 ft., 10 in.. i! Eagles 173 ft., 10 in. The first prize was *100 and the second *r>0. Four t6ims appeared in the hosp reel reces, which were held'on Main street. The Dlrigo Juniors of Brewer, a team composed of boys 15 years of age. won the race and gave a beautirul exhibi tion of running. They made the con 1, nectlons at the hydrant and nozzle ii prettily and were loudly cheered. Their time was 45 seconds. The Senator V Hale company of Ellsworth was sec ond, time 45 1-5 seconds: Old Town third, time 45 4-5 seconds and City Hose Co. of Ellsworth, fourth, time 48 ii seconds. The first prise was *75 and 2 second *50. This evening, the celebration was brought to a close with a, ball In the Town hall. „'u Tr ■1 Y RACKS A1BANG0R. A Tm Day* Maat With Good Spoil and Go d ■Unbar*. Bangor, Me., July 4.—A two-days' race meet opened at Maplewood park, this af ternoon, with 1000 people present. There were some hot linlshes. The summaries. 2.35 CLASS-PCRSE, $m Joe llall, hr g, by Tom Hall, (Ireland) ..I 2 1 1 Kentucky Prank, b g. (Edwards).2 1 2 Clifford Wilkes, bl k (Andrews)..:! 3 3 2 Maggie May. gr m (Pisher).4 (Is Time—2.27, 2.21%. 2.2X, 2.26. 2.5ft CI.A88—PC BSE. $200. Beatrice, br m, by Dawn (Greeley) .'.....2 2 1 O. K„ eh g, alte) .1 1 2 Untie, b g. (Ireland) .3 3 3 Morning News, eh g, (Kennedy»4 ds Time—2.26*4, 2.26*4, 2.28*4, 2.3ft. 2.26*4. 1 1 3 2 2 2 Bangor, Me., July 5.—Th); two days’ race meet closed here, today. There were three classes, 2.29, 2.21 and 2.33. all for purses of $200. Hay Wilkes, owned by D. C. Mitchell of Waterville, won the 2.29 class, best time, 2.20 Vi, In straight heats. The 2.21 class went 4n straight heats to Leavitt, owned by E. H. Greely, Ellsworth: best time. 2.25 Vk, In the 2.33 class there were six heats. Fowler, owned by A. F. Gerald of Wa terville, being the winner: best time. 2.26%. AT WEEK’S MILLS. A Day Full ol Entertainment and Fun. With a Splendid Oration. Werks- Mills*. Me.. July 5.—(Special).— The celebration of the Fourth at Weeks’ Mills passed off very orderly and with hut few mishaps. Harold Choate, an 11 y c (Donahue) .3 2 2 Susie M.. eh m. (Barry)..2 5 t Holdie. Id tn. tNewbcrt) .4 4 3 Ksler. d h. i Simmons I .5 3 j Time—2.26 2.3*5. 2.2*5. 2.30 i 'I.ASS -Pl'RSE. *123. ila ry Wi!k s. ch g. (Rritto) .1 1 1 Little Dot. hr m. (Miles) .2 2 3 Douglass, r in. (C-mmingsi .3 3 2 Biaek B. bl g. (Benn.n .4 ds 1 Time -2.2i. 2.38. 2.34%. 2.50 CLASS—Pl’RSE. tCO. Altie \Y.. l.l m. (Crawford) .1 1 1 Hob Roy. hr r. (Blacking torn .3 2 2 Sweepstakes m. (Jones).2 4 3 Lou Wilkes. 1> g iCummingsi .4 3 4 Time—2..7 V -.27%. 2.34%. HOULTON RACES. i Wanda. Gso. S. and Nominee Win the None;. July Fourth. Bangor, lie.. July 4.—In the races at I Houlton, today. Wanda, ch. m. (Ride out) won the 2.33 class: Gertie Gleu. b. m. (Gentte) second: Cinderella, ch. tn. (l.ester) third. Best time, 2.26S The 2.34 (lass was won by Geo. S.. b. g. (Mortarty). in straight heats: Goldnut, ch g. (Boyer) second; Brown Dick, hr. s. (Gallagher) third. Best time. 2.24Vi. The 2.19 class was won by the brown stallion Nominee: Prince Dora. b. m. (Gallagher) second: Dia mond. b. g. (Rideout) third. Best time. 2.19%. 1 RACES AT SANFORD. Pi es Peak Wins 2.28--Fannie R. Wins 2.40 in Sensational Finish. Sanford, Mo.. July 1 Tho races at Mousam River park, tliis afternoon, were largely attend* d. The tiin«‘ war, slow ow lng lo a sandy track, but some of the finishes in both class* were sensational, particularly in the last heat of the 2.111 class, wlnn Honest John can*, within a nose of beating out Fannie It. at tile wire The summaries: 2. ex CLASS- TROTTING—PI‘USE. *tt*i. Pikes Peak. Itg .1 1 1 Lady na. br ni .2 2 2 2.40 Cl-ASS—TROTTING—PI HSE, Sin. I Two Giod Races at Calais. Calais. Me., July 4.—There were two Rood races at th^ Calais driving park, this afternoon, and a large crowd wit nessed them. The 2.f>0 class trotting, purse $lo0. wrs won by Cheetah Maid, til, m. (McKustck) of Calais: Lobelia, bik. m. (Johnson) of Calais, second. Best lime. 2.32(4. I In the 2.2T class, trotting. Belle Uic. b. m. (Cone) of Calais, took first mon ey: l,ady Bumps, bik. m. (McKay) of Ft. Stephen, N. B.. second. Best time 2.2«Vi. Dr. A. Donaldson Smith of Philadel phia received the Patron's medal of the Royal Geographical Society for his journey to Lake Rudolf. south of Abyssinia. At the same meeting the Duke of the Abruzzi received the Pounder's gold medal for his ascent of Mount St. Elias, and for his attain ment of the farthest uortl^wW*?ttMWW Madge, b .3 3 3 Fannie R, br m Honest John, it g Harry M. b g _ Gleenwood, ru g expedition. A DAY OF FUN. f.. Thousands of People Enjoy Celebration at Skowhegan. Horribles, Grand Parade and Fire* men’s Exhibition in Morning. Hose Races. Base Ball and a Dance Take Up the Afternoon. Skowhegan, Me.. July 5.—(Special).— Skowhegan enjoyed Just Ihe day It had been looking for to give her people and those In the surrounding towns a good time on the Fourth. The weather was fine and everything moved smoothly throughout the day. The night before the Fourth was unusually cjulet, 'as everyone about town were getting ready for the celebrations that werg /to follow. A crowd of people wub In town all day and Lakewood drew one of the largest crowds that ever visited the place. The parade of horribles came at 9 o'clock. At 9.39 o'clock, occurred the parade In the order following: Capt. F. C. Dunlap. Marshal. Solon Cornet Hand. Co. K. 2d hegt., N. G., 8. If., 40 men, in Command of IJeut. N. 8. Varney. 20 decorated teams. Skowhegan Steamer Co. Vosmus Hook and Ladder Co. Colon Hose Co. r lurrn liuuuicn anci I'd* the trial of the lire department, which made u very quirk and interesting run down Water street from Engine hall, to the railroad crossing. At 2 o'clock. a large crowd had assem bled ut Kalrvlew park to attend the rarea and the ball game. The dance and many other attraction* also helped to draw the peopl*, anil fully :«m» people were present. At 2 o'clock, the first heal of the 2.1') class ram»- up for the first heat. Four horses came op lor the heat, which was the hardest fought and in .-t exciting of any of the afternoon The horsei liniuhej 111 the same order which thev drew and each h irse wus in the lead a part of the way. *1 he 2,2i ami a.ou «.«e classes were sharply contested. The summary Is as .o.lows: 2 40 CLASS—TROT AND PACE-PIRSE, 1M». Robert V. b s. F. W. Cools Pitts field .3 4 3 2 Lacy Si. Croix, ch m. G. Sawyer. Madison .,...2 2 14 Ashmoaf. b g. G. P. Loveland, Durham. Mass .4 3 4 3 Mattel B. b in. N. M Cleveland. Sknwbegan .1 12 1 Time. 2.3t/%. 2.3x. 2.35. 2.41 4. 2.27 CLASS-TROT AND PACE-Pl'P.SE, $15n. Tom Nolln. c g. J. O. Harris. Skow hegau .2 3 3 Searchlight, b g. F. E. Southard. Norridgewock .1 1 1 Ravi 11 Wilkes, b g. W. Williams. North Anson .3 2 3 Time. 2.31. 2.20. 2.75. 2.33 Ci.ASS-TROT AND PACE—PURSE, tim. Jim S. 1) g. J. O. Harris. Skowhe gan 4 2 1 Butcher Girl, b m. F. Mayhew. Wa ter vllle .1 1 Jenc F. c g. Joseph Jewell. Canaan_3 2 Mattel R. h 111. N. M. Cleveland. Skcwheean .2 4 3 Time. 2.34*-... 3.33. 2.3S. Judges—W. H. Jewell. Shawmut: J. F. Wltliee and E. A. Waybrant. Madison. E. A. Waybrant. Madison, starter. Tim ers Will Perkins. Scott Robinson, Skow began. Between heats occurred the one-half mile bicycle race. The result of which was as follows: Ned Reed J. Spaulding D. Clukev C. lieselton Time. LI. 1.12 L14 '1 2 3 .2 3 2 if 1 1 clukev was thrown In the second heat and did not linlsh the heat. Also between heats A. B. Page of Shawmut. and C. F. Ward of Skowhegan. gave exhibition miles with their locomo biles. A dance was in progress in the ball during the afternoon. Kimball's or chestra furnished music and a crowd at tended. Pleasant and soft drink venders, the African dodgers, and fruit dealers and fakirs galore thronged the grounds. The ball game between the Volunteers of Lewiston, and the SkoWhegan drew a large share of the crowd and an excel lent game was played. Hamilton pitche 1 a tine game for the Skowhegans and his simoort was very good. Lewiston's short stop put up a very snappy game and was clearly Lewiston s star player. The game was one of the best seen at the park, this year. SKOWHEGAN. Jones. 2b Dugas, cf Hamilton, p Faron. e Haycock 3b Hall, ss Sutton. If Hilton, lb Estes, rf _ Alt ....1 R. H. 4 1 P.O. A. E 4 13 Totals 13 13 LEWISTON. Thomas, 3’o Hanscomb, cf Joyce, ss Anthoine. rf I lodsdou, 1b Fahey. 2b Reardon, If Egan, c Edward, p A.B. ..3 R. P.O. 1 4 1 41 K.

its

2 S 9 4 5 9 I* 1 2 2 4 X—1 1 (I 2 (I 0— Hale. 2; Dtigte Anthoine. Hod: Totals Innings .I Skowhegan .1 1 2 Lewiston .1 ft 2 Stolen bases- Jones. 4: Sutton. Thomas, Joyce. don. Two-base hits—Haycock. Suite Three-base hits—Haycock. Hanseorr Double pla> Jones, Struck out—By llai illon. 13; by Edward. 2. BuBses on ba —Off Hamilton. 1; off Edwards. 4. Wi pitch—Edward. Hit by pitched ball—I Hamilton. 1- by Edward. 1. Passed ba —Faron. 3; Egan. 4. Time—1.5ft. I'mplri Elliott. THE NEED OP SOLITUDE. Probably the severest test of friend* ship is to be found when circumstances compel two friends to be continually together. It is a test which no friendship can permanently endure, and the explanation is not to be found in the cynical remark that there Is no such thing as friendship, and that this fact proves it. The underlying princi ple is one that is very profound In deed, because it belongs to some thing which in sensitive natures ex ists eternally. The average Individual Is apt to be gregarious in the full sense of the word. He always 18 case n*e knowledge and the liking and the enjoyment are, how ever, very largely superficial. Some of the most charming people that you n.eet rand they are very naturally the most popular) are people who may be comprehensibly described as being nice’ to everyone. They always have Jo*1- nnd a certain amount of amus ing chat to bestow upon everybody. 5^%m»eybostow just as much upon on? upon another. They go

easily along through life. They Hh* everyone, end everyone llhoe end ft ell meene nothin You never reelty know .them; likely for the reaeon thet there la nothing to know except whet -pyrhu upon the burface; and certelnly they never have any especlel or particular feel Ini? with regard to anyone They are perfectly happy In any i pony so long es there la someone to v/hom they can talk and chaff and chatter. They are merely MemanL light, selfish, superficial men mid wo men. There are other men and other wo men., however. who have a certain psychometric quality about* u hleh on the fliat place enable* and. Indeed, compels them, to receive d st I net and very intimate Impremlona of all with whom they come Into per sonal contact. They do not merely aa It were iccognlze your face when they meet you. but they recognize and feel as well your mood. It affec-ta them somewhat as it does you, became they have the sympathetic tempera ment which takes Its color partly from its surroundings. Your happiness, then, becomes partly theirs; they half unconsciously share la your anxlety. your sorrow, your depression —inwverythlng. In fact, that belongs I you. In like manner they can you to feel with them: and the while It la often hardly the time, la to make you aware, I all, that you have been In most intensely, that you have out, without intending it, almost too intimate and Jo* own to be so given, and tMit j received In turn myriad tittle revelations and impressions tion* that are no leas powerful 1 they baffle all description of Those who possess this kind of j who look, as it were, into mind and heart and soul, whom you share this strange subtle tort of sympathy, are whore friendship means the cause it is a friendship that is lightly given and because ft fisher a companionship In which tcfnoln nlo V hall# lliilo naa* It is Just these friendships, however Up truest and the best of >ll-tut eaofit stand the crucial teht of a pernctgglSk. oanlon-hip. Just because one SI I inf ail (1 now the linger of giving out so much, 3 feeling so Intensely, of being for the Ha* so very much to tuose tor whom he cars* precisely for this reason will ho need at times to draw Into himself, to go away, to be alone, to rest. It is not precisely pbys upovlta.it iral exhaustion which comes _ is .something much more difficult to es plain. He is not weary of his fttad; he is rather weary of the exaltation that h reached the limit of Jils psychical capaci ty. Hence it is that even frienda who know each other through and through, and who are congenial down to the very lightest mood, ought still to shun a life that will bind them fast together in oil their pleasures and their other occupa tion*. Take two men. for. example, wao are friends in this way. If they have tbrir bachelor apartments just across the hall from one another they drill-be friends M ever. If they take an appartment A common, so that neither can be absolute lv certain of being quite alone when be desires, thep t+ielr friendship win h* strong Indeed, if it can last out the year. There Is a physical fatigue which a am feels after a bard day's work, and which Is smoothed away if he can pat on h Of s.tppJ5 old smoking jacket and a pair i and light a pipe and stretch himself i his feet in a cavernous' chair and put his feet I on the table. So. also, there is someth like a mental and psychic lassitude represent* an inevitable reaction from I strain and tension ot a perfect bitim#( and the strain and the tension are aOl -.reater vvnen tnat intimacy has been h rinatiiig and supreme. The mood af m action cries out for solitude, lad;m les* this solitude can be obtained'lhas sui>ervenes u feeling which will M tg traneous expression in irritability of t«W per and in nervous fretfulness. This necessity is fur too seldom recog nized. and when recognised it is tar too often misinterpreted. When the moment gomes at which the need of solitude and separation comes to any man ana ho re sponds to it', the friend for whom his very fondness has brought about the need oral often feel extremely hurt and will ques tion him and badger him. and with UMM Ing sympathy, and will Insist more task ever on living with him and upon making demonstrations over what appears to os the eccentricity or the unkindness of mood. It Is at such times as this and uo der the influence of such absolutely mad dening affection that friendships frequent iv break down. Yet the meaning of It ts m -I* tna* everyone who has to some ex tend blended his individuality In *notit must tor the moment got tt again, so that It can be all his own once more -Radford Pike In New Tork Com-i _# mercial Advertiser. HOW WEALTH 18 INCREACdfli Products of Inventors and Trusts That Benefit the Whole World. Whoa John D. Rockefeller modasUy *■!,a v ,e ....rpose of illustrating hi* poml> I nis ton's Bible class that tfe cot|^ iatlon of which he is the head had out rOO.uOO.OOd In wages, he dn every box of the genuine Bromo-Qulnln*. A.*'

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fisw Mache-: W D GARDINER. fl'.T iwml'i Tiltfhow toll—37-5. >|r. and Mrs. P. K. McCausland re turned. yesterday, from Squirrel Jsland. _ Miss Abbie Morrison arrived from Boston, yesterday, for a few days' vls jt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vrlah Morrison. Central street. t\ O. Davenport finds that his com plete stock of photo supplies is greatly appreciated by the summer visitors, who are making their appearance.. The H. O. Barker Co's sale of straw hats is phenomenal this summer and no one who has seen the style and variety of the stock will wonder at the large sale._ "Cox, the shoe man," says In his ad: -bring your children to our store. When von see our line of children's shoes von will say we have the besf variety ami lowest prices in the city." Last day for you to try a sample of that great medicine, advertised so much, i -blood Wine." at Beane's drug store. Demonstrator only remains in this city today. Take particular notice also of C. H. Beane's new ad. 1 Arthur the 13-year-old son of Syl vester Murray, died at his home on Water street. Friday morning, after a long illness with consumption. The re mains will be taken to Skowhegan, this afternoon, for interxment. Reynolds-fleynolds. An interesting marriage took place at the First Baptist parsonage. Wednesday evening. Rev. A. 1. Ring old performing the ceremony. Mr. Charles Leslie Reynolds of Hallow.*11. was the groom, and Miss May Rey nolds. formerly from Alabama, but for some years resident of this city, was the bride. Mr. Reynolds works at the carpenter's trade in Hallowell. Mrs. Reynolds has for some time been con nected with the shoe factory of that city. The young couple will have the best wishes of the circle of friends they have made in the two cities and else where. Church Notices. First Church of -Christ. Sci Gardiner: A. O. I VL hall. street. Service at 10.1., A. M. elitist. Of 195 Water Subjeet: "God." Subject of the service at the Vniver salist church. Sunday morning: Where’s Adam?" The Junior Y. 1*. C. V. will meet in the vestry at 4 P. M. and the Junior Society at P. M. Christ Churst. 5th “Sunday after Tfinity: Morning prayer, sermon. llol> Communion, at 10.3o: Sunday school at 12: evening prayer at 5. The Rev. Chas. H. Hayes, chaplain, and Bishop Cod man will assist the rector and preach at the morning service. Service at -4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Highland Avenue Methodist Episco pal church. William Cashinore. pastor: 10.it;,. public worship, with sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Mystery of Spiiitual Things." followed by sacra ment of the Lord's Supper: 10.45. Sab bath school: 6.15. devotional service of Epworth League: T P. M„ evangelistic service led by pastor. There will he services at the Congre gational church, next Sunday, as usual. Morning worship at 10.30. followed by Holy Communion: Sunday school at 11.45: evening service at 6.15. After ne^ct Sunday the morning service will be omitted. The parish has voted to ex i use the pastor from preaching during the rest of July and August while he is engaged in raising money for the repairs which are to be undertaken on the church. All other services of the church are to be held during the month of July. i HALLOWELL. St. Matthew's Church: Rev. W. F. Liv ingston, rector; Fifth Sunday after Trini ty; Morning proper and Holy Communion i 10.30 o'clock; Sunday-school at 12; Evening prayer at 0.30 o'clock. Did you know that you could get one of the best made 50c. summer corsets at Lunt Brann's? They are the Royal Worcester make, which fact alone is sufficient guarantee of their good quality. The above firm also has a better grade summer corset of the same make at $1.00. KOUTU GAIIDINEK. Fred Baxter was calling on friends in town, Wednesday. Fred Savage spent the Fourth in Bath with his family. Mrs. W. W. Brower is in town for her annual summer visit. Florence Lawrence returned frorr. Poland Springs. Wednesday. Miss Jennie Briary has gone tell fixture again this year as last, by their unreasonable ardor in celebrat ing. Respect for public property its well as the nerves of the citizens would seem to furnish sufficient reason why proper rare should be taken and duJ tin* Wires From tlie Harth, Kant, South mid It'vit. Charles H. North, the onco famous pork packer an.! millionaire, died at the L street bath-house. South Huston. Thursday, from exhaustion and heart trouble. John It. m throughout. The Lcanders were great ly exhausted. The prizes were presented immedi ately after the regatta by Marrjulse D'Hautpnle, granddaughter of one of the founders of the regatta. Col. Willan paid a tribute to the American crew. "I fail to see. how ever." said Col. Within in conclusion, "any reason why we should alter our style of rowing." This statement called forth loud cheers. After the prizes had all been present ed Col. Willan said: “One thing more be tore we separate, and that is three cheers for the King." An American in the crowd cried: "And the President ol the I’nitcd States." Combined cheers were then given and the regatta ended. WRECKED RY A ROSE A DAY A Romance Which Proves the Ticklish Nature of Sentiment. I Sen?iment is ticklish sti ff, says the New York Sun. It lies so close to the border of absurdity that only a canny traveler in its domain can keep from oc casionally straying across the line Now there wa df her. H.- hart been In the habit nr glv ng her American Beauties as often as h j? I i over the magnificent delivery tin* big man and the little *“*‘Ylat* giggle was fatal. Sentiment m^ed into absurdity and was lost. Pa. h time the performance of the rose “it"-!?lYr’.S’K.fci'.s gTeeted ther tender token with X ...o,. either seriously. When1 the man of sentiment cam hick c.in Francisco he found her en Id' tl. a man wno ha.l been sending her H ,11 i i France roses once «i week. ,'aII of which goes to prove that senti ment is ticklish stuff. PHOITGHT SHE WAS CRAZY. Morrdl Mackensie at an “at home" :ed to converse for some time with ir unknown to him. It happened to ■elebratid authoress, who Introduced If with these words: I :,r?!.Jo1". ge Winter." Sir Morrell did not novels and gash'd at her wi.ndering She added. ‘Booties’ Baby/ you **Yes. yes, of course. he an afterwu rtf'remarked to his hostess he poor lady was very ma.l indeed. h;,,| fold him tliat she was a "JS&cn that she was somebody s ■4NILAUQHTER (Otintniu«d from pat« 1.) him when he died. After the man died witness went alter E. M. Henderaon, the coroner. Witness did not know Farnhum; never saw him, und knew nothinK of his connection with the ball teum. Thought the man was dying when he llrst saw him. Noticed a smell of alcohol. Cross-examined. When witness ar rived on tile scene, there was 'no one there hut Ur. Milliken and himself; Mr. Hrann and others came later: saw body under the pear tree; did not no tice how it was lying; body seemed to be carefully covered; did not notice arms; saw vomit on vest, smelled liquor on breath; man breathed heavy, and acted as If dying: throat seemed to be filled up. Drought man down town in express wagon, laid on blank ets. Uoetor administered no medicine; said that Farnhum was full of alco hol. Witness was there when man died: noticed no change; doctor wan working on him. Dr. Howard A. Milliken testified that he hud been in practice three years, two in Hallowed. Studied in Maine Medical School. Quinn called him up about 5.30 Tuesday morning, saying that a man was in a field, dying. Wit ness dressed quickly, and went to the scene. In the team with Quinn. The body lay on its back, with head turned up on one side. There were boughs on top und hay under body. Man was unconscious, limp, motion less. itreathing was shallow. Kneeled besides him to examine pulse: smelt breath: man had vomited, and it hud trickled down over the side of his face and through the hay. Pulse was Ir regular, and there was a rattle In breath and tubes. Face was dusky, and ears more so. Witness helped put the man in the wagon and brought him to City hall; man died in 15 Or 20 minutes: was beyond medical aid; died at about 6 o'clock. Cause of death was an over dose of alcohol. At suggestion of Mr. Ueigh, witness, with Ur. W. H. Harris of Augusta, performed an autopsy, Tuesday morn ing, beginning at about 11 o'clock; completed same in four of five hours. Decided that man died of acute alco holism. Examined heart and lungs, then stomach and intestines, kidneys and bladder, spleen and liver. gHll bladder, brain, and also covering of all organs. Found blood clot on right side of heart; organ otherwise healthy; blood dot was caused by overdose of alcohol: clot would cause death. Stom ach was apparently empty: was In flamed. and covered with mucous; smelled of alcohol when first removed. Kidneys were slightly congested, but otherwise normal; the liver was nor mal. and the lungs also with the ex ception that some air cells were dis tended. which indicated that the man hail winked hard to get air in his lungs. The covering of the right lung was slightly abnormal. The brain was merely eongt stwd. If a man who never drank liquor should drink 30 ounces, witness would expei l to find just such conditions ex isting. Witness then described the feelings resulting from drinking liquor, from the lirst drink up to the stage where paralysis ensues and animal ion becomes temporarily suspended. Said that If a titan of 1*. who had never drank liquor, should drink 20 ounces, witness should expect him to die. Cross-examined. Body had been moved a little. Witness was ready to start in four minutes after Quinn call ed; took medicine case: aske.t Quinn about the time. It tvas about 5.30; was at the field 10 minutes: felt the man's heart and pulse, and examined breuth ing; was not getting enough air to aerate lungs; was partly asphyxiated. Examined reflex—tapped knee to tee if man would draw up legs, but there was no response. Eyes were normal. Administered no restoratives. l>id not give hypodermic injections of strychnia: did not know sure what was the cause of the man’s condition. The effect of alcohol on the heart U to in crease the frequency of the beats an to decrease their force; never before met with a case of death from acute alcoholism. The condition of the in testines was normal: there were slight traces of pleurisy on the tight side of one lung. Injections of strychnia would have done no good, as the man was beyond medical aid. The rattle in the throat showed it. What is known as the death rattle is caused by the passage of air through mucous in the bronchial tubes. Or. W. H. Harris of Augusta, was the last witness called for the afternoon. H:s testimony w.is largely corrobora tive of that given by Dr. Milliken. re garding the condition of the organs as t evealed by the autopsy, and the ef fects of an overdose of alcohol upon a person unused to indulgence in strong drink. In speaking of the probable ef fect of a young man of 18. who, drink ing liquor for the first time, should drink 20 ounces of mixed liquor, he said that the man would be terribly sick. and if the 20 ounces were more than half alcohol, he should think it would kill him. Would say that liquor was directly responsible for death in a case like Farnham’s. Witness cited cases where his expe j lienee had brought to his notice oases of men who had drank a quart of liquor and died, and he had read of j men who had drank a pint with fatai i .-suits. Could not say that he had eve been called to attend a ense likp Farn haill's. The reason why there are so few eases of acute alcoholism Is that most individuals acquire the drink habit gradually. Asked by Mr. Cod lard if a blood clot could be formed after deith, Mr. Harris stnted that It could, but not in the position of the nne In this case. Owing to the lateness of the hour the heating was adjourned at this point until 0 o'clock Saturday forenoon. Mc Clench and Payson were placed under bonds of $1000 e teli for appearance at the hearing. Pearson secured bail of his father, L>. W. Payson. and R. M. Johnson. McClench’s bondsmen are Philip Foster and (’has. A. Huff. Twenty years ago it was estimated that o.ton persons crossed Eindon bridge lily, 1:10.000 on foot and the rest In whi es! With the growth of pond’ 'Hot iese numbers how almost doubled in >ite of the relief afforded by the buildin the tower,bridge, half a_m£* ream it Ms. therefore, become an ur as proFciioos over the *ater oil le ofdk ch side ofUie bridge. V HAto tin. AwbJd *a,o«o,ooo. The Plight, of a Druggist's Clerk Who Obligingly Signed Home Paper*. rOrdln rejolcln# i iladelphia Tlmsa.) no iccturfo* for tflWruptry proctoolnpii. te; ZSt 4tStiH^SSZf ifc come into his little drug store, and Is eentty Housekeeper was n drug el4rk in a store at Nineteenth and Parrish streets, And had It not been for the bankruptcy proceedings'he might have continued to be a clerk for the remain der of his day%g With his hands trust deep In his polkets and little wreaths of smiles sprinkled over his face, he told the story to g reporter, yesterday, interrupting the narrative occasionally to attend to the hunts of customers. "About 13 years ago," he began, “a friend of mine, who Is a conveyancer, came to me and askc I me to sign my nnmo to some mortgage bonds. He said It was u mere matter of formality, and as I did not think my signature could create such a rumpus as follow ed. I complied with his request. Hbw many of the bonds I signed 1 don't know, but they kept coming in with great frequency. I have since learned that they made me what is known as a ‘straw man'—a sort of cai's-paw to pull other people's chestnuts out of the lire. Alt that time I was only 22 years old and hadn't a cent In the world ex cept the salary I made In the drug store. "Well. It wasn't long before the trouble began. The creditors started to call upon the straw man to make good, and 1 sud denly discovered that I owned half the houses 111 West Philadelphia, to say noth ing of four or five hundred properties In small towns up the state. When I learn ed what a bloated bondholder and legal scamp I hud become, unbeknown to my self, I was frightened. My name tiegun to appear In the sheriff's advertisements and I was billed to be sold out almost every week. For some reason the sale never took place, probably Irecausc the*, found ojt beforehand that there was nothing to sell. "I figured up my assets, one day. and made them $23.37. counting a pair of old trousers and a fuur-bladed pocket-knife with one blade broken, which 1 valued at 13 cents. Then I added up my liabilities ami they amounted to $2>!«1.IKI3.43. liven If the trousers had been new and tin point hadn't been broken off the knife I could not have begun to satisfy such a thirsty lot of i rcdltors us th* se. "I was afraid to buy a suit of cloth'*, because I didn't know what minute It Would by attnclied. i was so nervous that m> fears were luagnitled beyond reason I Imagined that If I were io walk down town dressed In tine clothes I would he set upon Immediately by creditors anil sent back home In a garb that would make Adam blush. You know it's a fearful responsibility to owe CMBU.IML It Isn't every hum who can owe so mile!). Things got worse and worm- and 1 was in a stale bordering on nervous prostration. Finally 1 couldn t stand It any longer and consulted a law yer who lived across tile street from me lit- asked if I knew who my creditor were and I said he must think I was a human directory, for I owed a thousand or two to unity nearly every man In Philadelphia. Mr. t'ulbert said that, un til r the circumstances, it was no use try ing to get releases from all of them. It s digested the bankruptcy proceedings, and now. thank Heaven. I'm a free man once more. I have this liille store and can weir a silk tun and a fr-sk coat if I want to. Oh. I tell you It's a bully thing to tie a bankrupt.” The door opened and a bevy of pretty girls w liked in. The man who had owed tS.'MMMU was all business at once. As the i.'porter came away be heard Housekeep er say; "Vanilla. Mtocolate. lent >n. p. acli and raspberry." orange TOO MU''ll FAULTY ENGLISH. People Have Grown careless in Their Rhetoric—Familiar Errors. The books of rhetoric used to tell us that the Bleat qualities of style and perspicuity, energy and elegance or clearness, force ami grace: and that ns a means toward these and for other reasons it was important to be onclse. to avoid needless words, writes Freder ick M. Bird in the Literary Era. Whether they no longer teach thus, or their pupils disregard their instruc tions. you can scarcely read a page or a column anywhere without meeting words that add nothing to others with which they are immediately connected. Thus: Thought to himself. How else should i he think? If he thought aloud you I would have to say s Either lie "said to himself"—which is another way of putting it—or he simply “thought." Nodded his head. If he had nodded his legs or his elbows the ease would be more notable. He might properly "shuke his head," for he could shake j other things: but in the present state of language one can nod no other part of himself or of creation than his head. Together with. If John went to town with his wife they went together; if they went togethei he was necessarily witli Iter. Month of May, summer season, etc. Everybody knows that May is a month and s immer a season. Rose up. If people were in the hnbft of rising down or If it were possible to do so, this would not be tautological. j It will not do to say that these speci mens abound in the best writers, and are therefore jnstitiable. They are not the best writers when they write in this way. through nure carelessness, for they know better. Homer sometimes nods, but his nodding did not produce the "Iliad.'' We I want to follow the best writers in their excellencies, not In their errors. Praises Pyramid Pile Cere* Mrs. Aaron Medron, »f Savannah, Qa., writes: “i had piles *nd rectal trouble for years, until It was unbearable any longer. As I had often seen Pyramid Pile cure advertised-1 determine) to try It anil for two years have never cased to congratulate myself that 1 did so for I have been entirely cured of metal trou ^s and two packages of tlMryPyramld Tmc Pyramid Pile cure contains nojeo jahte. opium nor any Injurious drug what sver. and Is absolutely safe, painless and never falls to cure piles In any form. lyr igglsts sell full sized treatment of this remedy, for 50 cents. BRITANNIA MINING COMP’Y BUTTB, A1QINTA1NA. Capital Authorized, $3S0, 000. Issued, $275,000. Cut DMMt PiM List Fhnl Yur, 15 Par Cut. «r'‘annla m,n* 18 located In the heart of the Butte copper district woJked to ityse?uiiPe«nUCf,d $6^'000 °r copper ore- »8 «ow Mng ras’s.’ttrsi rr, d t^^haS^^ "°W f°r t,eatment i2^et^‘.ne a‘ PrMent “ble t0 Produ^ 1000 tons of ore per month, or rioooo eoul^ Wh,ch.wl11 y,®|d a net revenue over all expenses of i-LO,XK), eciual to «6 per cent, on the outstanding capital stork Th» mina u now being worked on the nr,0-foot ,eve.. Wlfen thl t^oot .e'ef is StmVh H present opacity and earnings will be more than doubled, i ..v,khrd are rea8°nab,y asf,ured of regular monthly dividends of not lion of&the company. S^,a'a«-“on to the ve'ry ,ow CjLT «2. -p :i^a^LS^o?.S£^,to De8CrlPUVe C,F C. H. WHITE CO., Bankers, 71 Broadway, New York. 8 Congress St.( Boston. junr2S,dlw GREAT COAL MINE FIRES. Mammoth Anthracite Vein Has Been Burning Forty Years. The announcement from Tamaqua. Pa., that the Are in the Mammoth vein, started in the winter of 1860-61 In u col liery within the limits of the town, has been at last cut off in one direction and hus burned down to water level on the Other, where the vein strikes the Schuylkill, brings to mind how great has been the destruction by under ground tires of the unmlned alth of coal In the anthracite region or Penn sylvania. Considering the narrow 1‘mts of territory in which the anthracite veins lie thi* loss of irreplaceable nat ural treasure here has been as great, comparatively, as that wrought by fire in the forests of this country. The great 14-foot vein In which this Tama

otfVers and men who bravely imperiled their lives in efforts to subdue them. At last, thise endeavors all proving fain, the idea came to a mine foreman in the company's employ to force steam into the workings after closing the mine openings. Happily, the vein ay so deep that there existed no dan id of breaking-in of the surface. A long row of immense boilers was planted on the mountain side, and steam was continuously forced into and through all the workings to where a great wall of rock and earth had b*-en built to shut off the Empire from the adjoining mine. Nine months later investigation showed that the flames had finally been smothered. Early in the winter of 1S7S-79 a tramp, who had taken refuge in the mouth of an abandoned mine slope be onging to the Butler Coal Company, aigh up on the eastern mountain range mmediateiy above Pittsburg, left a Ire burning that communicated to all he inside woodwork of the slope, and heme to the pillars of coal that are ilways left standing at certain inter nals to support the mine roof. Owing o the fact that no nart of the mine vas then being worked, the fire had •eached a point where it was utterly icyond control before it was dis •overed. It had followed all the windings of he vein, swept around and beyond the ■oal pillars into the mine chambers on “ither side of the great gallery, and vas rapidly nearing the plate where he abandoned workings opened into he mine next below. Thence, unless •hecked. it would have found open ■hannels to communicate with other ■oileries down the entire length of the 'alley. The vein lay very near the mountain urfaee. By the time the Arc was dis overed the earth was already begin ling to cave in at many places, and lew points of exposure of the fire to he open air were constantly appear ng. There was therefore no possibll ty of using steam as an extinguisher, s was done at the Empire mine. The nore .usual method of flooding the nine was also impassible. It could lot be done without having the water iour down upon the town lying direct- y below In the valley. In this perplexity a Mr. Conrad, a Ivil engineer then living in West Mttston. across the Susquehanna, laid icfore the Butler Company's officers a dan which adopted by them and var ied out under his supervision, proved ucoessfuj In confining the Are to the nine on the mountain aide, Just above he line where began the newer work ngs. down the mountain aide, men rere at work day and r^ght in cight lour relays toady decp~dttch cutting h rough the eon] vein to bad rock ly ng underneath—o ditch'ISM feet'long atendyd itTcut oft the Are line stretch*** tft fromenorth to south."' ,Son*ng*#eet wide at the bottom on A mb dt rtfk the ditch sloped out- I ward on both sides. It was lined with slabs of stone on the side next the ap praobing Are. The work had to be prosecuted with unresting, almost fev erish. haste, but it was done before the fire hud eaten its way into the nearest range of rhambers. Then by means of pumps and en gines a small, steady flow of water was turned into the ditch at the upper end and carried off at the lower end to a small natural stream. The Are was thus shut in the abandoned work ings, but it took more than five years after that to burn itself out. When it had done so the whole of Hutier Mine Working slope bore the semblance of an extinct volcano crater—a strange contrast to what it was when the fire wan discovered. j At that time, in tho earlier months of 1K79. the grass and shrubs were forced into tropical richness by the heat below. Later, when the soil be gan to cave in great masses of veget tion were destroyed. From the great masses of burning coal below, gorgeous with every tint of flame that burning anthracite can wear, every once in a "bile some snire of flame would leap up and seize some still standing tree near the brink of the latest cavein. That no death stands recorded of any of the many adventurous slghseors was in itself a marvel. More than $1,000,000 is sent out of the Fr.ited States every week In payment for coffee. South and Central Ameri can countries, which supply more than Coo.oao.ooo pounds of coffee a year. Set most of the money. Puerto Rico. JaVa and the Philippines get almost, all the rest, but a little goes to Hawaii, where they produce a very superior brand of coffee berry. If foreign trade is any measure of a country's prosperity. Canada never was in belter condition than she is to day. for the treasury department or the Cnited States has recorded in the last 12 months the largest movement of merchandise to and from Canada to this country in the history of the na tion. At the beginning of June in each year about 200 organ grinders leave Italy for London. They return to their native land in October and live well for the next eight months, when they again start on their pilgrimage. futs and bruises are healed by Chcmberlain's Pain Balm in about one third the time any other treatment would require because of its anti septic qualities which cause the parts to heal without inflammation. For sale by Jno. Coughlin, 177 Water St. rnd J. C. Houlehan. Gardiner, drug gists- Tu.Th.Sat m The BERKELEY. Berkeley A BoylstonSts, Boston. A modern hotel, particularly adapt eu to transient guests. Easy of access to all parts of the city and suburbs. Klectric cars pass the door. Cuisine unexcelled. American or European Flan. Rooms $1.50 per day and up ward. JOHN A. SHERLOCK. m "('fu+tt 1 ARROW C i BRAND PAMLICO COLBERT CIUETT PEABODY CO MAKER

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beily lieuuehec Ioumal .MS: 97.00 P*R TSAR. attlM wkartlon of Blaine vil lage was destroyed by a fire which Mtuited from some unknown cause, last 1 evening, and. tills morning, no. a build ing Is standing on Main street, the jiiincipal thoroughfare of the town, from Hire’s corner south to the resi dence of J. M. Hamsay, a distance of more than l&n yards. The property loss will exceed $20,000 and this Is only partly covered by In NUrance. Many of the residents lost i t erything they had nnd are utterly destitute. The tire Is believed to have started in the Rubier building and when first seen It had gained such headway that it was beyond the control of the little band of fire fighters that had l>een has tily organized. In a remarkably short time the build ing was enveloped In flames and the fire had spread to the store of Mrs. Jos. Valley adjoining. From this point the flames made a clean sweep down the street until a wide open space just rorth ol Mr. Ramsay’s residence gave the firemen an advantage and Its ad I vance was checked. The progress of the flames down the j street was so rapid that the occupants of buildings in Its path had hardly time to escape with their lives and almost nothing was saved. The principal losers were as follows: A. J. Fplion. M. D.. building, stock and fixtures. $1200; A. A. Stickani, Rice block and stock of groceries, IS500; George W. Young, building and stock of hardware. $6500; George W. Young. post office, stock stationery, etc., $1000; j two buildings owned by B. B. Jones' estate, with contents. $1800; George W. Lowell, furniture and caskets, $1000; Mrs. J. Valley, store, dwelling, stable and contents, $2500. The total of $20,000 loss is reached by a large number of small losses, rang- Ing up to $F*00, in small residences and personal effects. It is possible that the fire may have started front sparks from fireworks, but this cannot be stated positively. A large number of sykrockets were fired off during the evening, last night, and j It is thought that some of these may have fallen on the roof of a building. Many of the persons whose homes were burned lost everything they had and have been obliged to accept assist- j ance from the mote fortunate ones. Blaine is a town of about 800 In- habitants, 26.miles north of Moulton. In Aroostook county. It was named in j honor of James G. Blaine. Its total val- uation is less than $150,o00. A Smiling Fact. It is one of the greatest mistakes in the world for people to imagine be cause you look happy that therefore you must be happy. Mrs. Browning's beautiful verses on this theme tell us of "souls behind a smile" and of those grief .stricken ones “whose hearts have bled what time their eyes were dry.” How many a woman's heart, breaking silently and slowly, but none the less surely, has echoed this bitter cry? "I have a smil ing face,” she said. "I have a jest for all I meet; I have a garland for my head, and all its flowers are sweet. And so you call me gay,”'she said. Ah, true enough, "face Joy” is iudecd the costliest mask to wear, and When it hides that hunger of the heart that can never be stilled nor staid it i^ surely one of the saddest things in ltfe. MAINE FRATERNITIES. The members of Joseph Orono Coun cil, Knights of Columbus, are looking forward to a very pleasant session on the night of July 9, when the third de gree will be conferred upon several candidates. District Deputy D. D. Fin nlgan of Bangor will exemplify the de gree. A banquet will be served and a large number of visitors are expected from Bangor and other lodges. Ben Hur lodge, K. of p. Machlas. has enjoyed a season of unusual prosperity during the past six months. Thirteen new members have been received into the lodge, making a membership of 132. The lodge has also prospered financial ly—the bank account having been swelled to about thirteen hundred dol lars. All the paraphernalia and hall furnishings used belong to the lodge and there is a steady increase in the membership and resources of the lodge. i 1 5 i i V f 1 V r r 0

1 li t a tl li »i h s a II

h

r c l! a n II I T n c r. I P l>lvsen‘ svstem is not an i d.icatu.nal defect at all. Ii *s ,;|ther to he found in ihe unnatural separation or Interests between man and woman which forms so striking a feature of our social aial domestic life In trance. Irt Germany, In Kngland-everv sLleTf 1,1 Western world, oin nor S 1 V11, 1 States .ige to Europe. He holds his iiose tier U,M'" ,he grindstone and 'be comes narrow and limited and rather duTl order that she may be free to learn Jff to observe and to enjoy. It Is min n|t cent, but It is not common sense jmd responsible* more than aught else for the _ conditions which both Presfden ?aU^n ?£2.tP1-0re*-. ’forma" edu "O* »n a reversion to more natn ral relation between the sexes nVns?K ^sses°s«5,hTi0f^ 1 Rasa With N« Thorn. ^peifiki£F Lehr, who came to N«t York pooP Jffftaotful and walkei right Into the ^hl» amusing stor; is told of Ms first: kit. only outsider at this “41 which he was IntroduoM to Aiitor, and sttod js the _ number of women who were 1 iastically admiring a white gownihnt 1 she wore. More to be kind than anything she turned to. the young Baltimore and said lav it please.yosr Now, if 'he had sgid •*ye«I” ga wouldn't havg attracted her attentloa in the least. "I think it has ita defects,” ht drawled quietly. In that moment, If.he had done noth, in* else, he had made an impremiau upon one of the leaders of society. •You see,- he continued, siowly, while aliout him there was a gasp at consternation, "its lack of color deto not do your complexion justice, wj you add this to your coinage and sen the effect?” He handed her p. great red row from a vase near by. Mrs. Astor happenttf to agree that he was right, and front No On*, in a single leap. Rome One.—Boston Recop MARKET REPORTS. ?coiM| Nnw Tnrfc Prnfin Holiday conditions ’obtal2eJlt’hfUly all the minor commercial Manets t •he only large market open was the Ion Exchange. the Metal Exchange. Exchange and Coffee exchange closed. *j XT Butter was steady with stdte quoted 14 16 IS Vi and creamery IS CMcfifn mU, corn closed l‘, higher. Provisions 1% lower. w 77*% Iff? futures closed as rollow*:' d'c V CORN—July, 4€i»; Sept.. 3: May. SUL* rORK—July. 13.80: Sept.. USe t EARD-July, S.52H; Sept.. 18714; Oct, RlK-c-J"!'. T-8i: Sept..,7.9>; Oct.. ifJH. CASH—Fluor, easy-; No. 2 red wheat No. 2 oats, amino; No. 2 white No. 2 corn. 48; No. 2 ye_w. No. 3 white. 30031'-. No. 2 ok. Nh i flaxseed. 1S8; No. 4 NorthT^tTia. 1-rime timothy seed. 43; mesa UHf lard. s.500*.52>t; short rib aides S.tW. Dry salted shoulders, it;tBy clear sides, 125@8.35. Clover. 9.50. Receipts. 8b Flour. 27,000 Wheat. 81000 Com, U8.000 T Cats. 196.000 Rye. 3.000 Barley. 6.000 Butter, steady; creameries, dairies, 1441614 Cheese strong, Eggs, steady, 11. Ojart Boston, July i. FLOUR—Spring patents, CORN—Steamer yellow, 63. 1 a OATS-Two clip white. 36. PORK—Backs. 17.5tHil8.60. BEEF—Steers, &Va». VEALS—568. LAMB-8611. LAR D—Tierce, 9*. BUTTER—Northern creamery, *J%SlL, UHEESE—New Northern twins, EGOS—Eastern. 16616. POTATOES-New. per barrel, 1.60606.1' SUGAR—Granulated. PH MIXED FEED-17.25617.75. BRAN—Spring, 16.60615.75; winter. Mil 610.75. COTTONSEED MEAL-24.25624.16 New York, July 6 Spot cotton closed dull. Middling' Cp? lands, STs. Do. Gulf, 9‘4. Sales, IflO bales. Cotton futures closed quiet and steady. July. 8.53; August, 7.90; September. 7.61; October. 7.64; November, 7.61: December, i.Et; January. 7.66; February, 7.66; March. 769: April, 7.71. The t'otton Exchange will be closed, to morrow. Financial.

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The Bargain l of the Year. Navy blue serge Suits i made to your measure. J Work and lit the best. J $20.00 I Clias. H. Nason. I Meichanl Tailor Furnisher, t 251 Wiier St., Augusta, Me. JWNW.V.V.V.V.V/.V.VM AUGUSTA DRIVING PARK, tt W' and 8 P- M.', rain or shine, 9 Gentry’s Famous Trained Animal I Wed. July Exhibition.

SOO aristocratic dogs. ponies. monk*-yt, fOdt*. tel i las, sacred rattle and a herd of tiny baby elephants. Grand free street parade at 10 A. M. Admission redueed for this date niilv ti Sc July3,4.o.6,y,9. AUCTION SALE -OF CARRIAGES -AND HORSE. I shall sell at auction, on Sat urday, July G, at 9 o'clock A. M„ on Market Situate, Augusta: One horse, 9 years old, weighs 1300 pounds, kind, will work single or double; one top ear liage, nearly new, cost $175. should be seen to be appreciat ed; one two-seated covered car riage, good repair; one light top buggy. Carriages can be seen at Cony stable. H.W. SOULE, Auctioneer. July3d3 SMOKE ELECTRIC AMERICA’S BEST CIGAR, J. U. I’ULLHR, Sole distributors, Augusta, Me. JtoiKeodtf Health end Comfort to Mother on* Win SLOWS SOUTHING SYBUP, fo 1 »«.lre" '••thing, softer,.• tbo gum*, red ice wnaiumatton, allays an pmu, and cure, win fi ife. tly .ale in all case. We trout Jr every mother who ImsaHiitTcniig child 7j ®J*t let your prejudice,aor Hie prejudice S fSSf?' Nt*nd bet ween you and yoer aiillei •w .child aud the relief that will be sure yei tare—11 follow the use of tht used. Trias a bottit STATE HOUSE. Naval Reserves Doing Splendid Work on the Dolphin. Sanford dt Cape Porpoise Railway Co. Files Petition for Branch. QlMranllM Will SMn Bt ItaiMtf Iran IM Schooner Blackburn. Adjntant-Cenerul ItlchMute has re Ptiyr'1 a communication Ifow I.leu tenant-Comiriniuler Southerland of the Dolphin, dated July :i. At that time the Dolphin was cruising In Massa chusetts bay. L.igut. Southerland re ported that the Reserves were taking tlbld 'of tI»a* work with a will ami were vfij eirthttstaaUe. ’onsiderable target practice'had taken plate wit Its*very good lesults. The Reserves were to I pass the Fourth in tlloucester. The Dolphin was expected to arrive at Portland, either early Friday night or this morning. Sio. A. ft. Young of the bourd of health has returned from Fort Point where he has been in consultation with the local Itoard of health and the cap lain of the schooner Itlackburn, In quarantine there with one case of smallpox on hoard. The matter of the time for raising the quarantine was discussed and the schooner will be thoroughly disinfected. A petition has been received by the board of railroad commissioners from the Sanford and Cape Porpoise Rail way Co., asking for the approval of a proposed extension or brain h track in the town ot Kcnnebunkpoi t and also a spur track lit the same town. A hearing on the matter will be held at 2 P. M. July 10, at the Mousani House. Kenn. bunk. A communication has been received at the office of the secretary of the State Old Home Week Association from C. 1£. Burns, M. D„ secietary of the Dirigo Federation of Massachu chusetts, stating that an Old Home Week local association has been formed at I.ynn, with Hon. Elihu H. Hayes of I.ynn, president. The vice pi esidvnts are the presidents of each Maine club in Massachusetts. The following companies have filed certificates of incorporation at the oifice of the secretary ol State: Red Cross Chemical Co., organized at Poitland for the purpose of dealing in dings and chemicals, with $300,000 capital stock of which $70 is paid in. The officers are: President. Le Roy Right of Portland; treasurer, II. P. Sweetser of Portland. Certificate ap proved July 3, 1901. H. H. Hamlen Co., organized at Au gusta for the purpose of buying and si lling harnesses, trunks,blankets, etc., with $10,000 capital stock of which is paid in. The officers are: President and treasurer, Ed. K. flage of Augusta. Certificate approved July 3, 1901. A merit an Pulp Co., organized at Portland for the purpose of carving ami manufacturing business, with pWHi.t'iOO capital stc k of which S-" is paid in. The officers are: President. Isaac W. Dyer of Portland: treasurer. J. Walter May of Newton. Mass. (Vrtilicate approved July 4. 1901. Kastport Electric Eight Co., organ ized at Portland for the purpose of generating and supplying gas and electricity for lighting and heating purposes, with moot) capital stock of which is paid in. The officers are: President and treasurer, N. Curtis Fletcher of Providence, K. I. Certifi cate approved July 4, 1901. Bradbury Coffee Co., organized at Poitland for the purpose of importing and exporting coffee, teas, etc., with otto capital stock of which $125 is paid in The officers are: President and treasurer, *'has. H. Mdntlre of Powell, Mass. Certificate approved July 4. 1901. International Winding Co., organized at Pmtland for the pmpose of manu facturing and dealing in machinery and tools of all kind, with Jl.0tw.000 capita I stock of which $400 is paid in. The officers are: President, Frederick H Bishop of Quincy, Mass.; treasurer, Robert Leeson of Newton. Mass. Certificate approved July 4, 1901. OR. G. a. CAMPBELL Will Occupy Office Rooms of Late Dr. R. J. Martin of This City. The office room formerly occupied by the late Dr. R. J. Martin have been leased by Dr. George R. 'ampbell. who has also purchased the furniture and instruments and will occupy the office in a professional capacity, this morn ing. In respect to location and other wise the new arrangement will be an advantage to Dr. Campbell, which is well deserved by him. Although he has been in the city but a shott time. Dr. Campbell has made many friends in oftlclal and social life. He is a member of the various State and county medical associations and Is a visiting physician at the City hos pital, where his ability has been rec ognized from the first. I>r. ec|aut friends, the ex l» W«dB. began.. First, the entertainer placed 4 mine-one of those contrlv? aneea that send out a shower of llre-J and applied the match. There was a bang!- pish—and a countless number of sparks flew upward, descending all over the wharf. Then there was troub|e. Itoman candles began to spit fl"‘- *i'V wheels to dance aliout on the l»sndh. >an.l then the sky rockets started: KxWyhody bent n Hasty retreat ex-’ cept the originator of all the confu sion. who was placed in a bad position for the fireworks were between him and liberty. On one side was the wa ter. on the other a .sputtering, explod ing mass. lie did not relish a dive into the lake and so stood on the outside edge, dancing and dodging skyrockets with the agility of the colored gentle man at the county fair, the object of the ball tossers' aim. Spectators suy they were really astonished at the dodginrj ability shown. After a tinn the catustrophy ended and our herr better proof than such conclusive .idence. Mr. Bert E. Davis of 94 Oreen street, tys: “For two years I had more or «s pain in my back. At times the •ouble w as so severe that I -was laid p, and the remedies i used gave but ttle relief. I had the good fortune to arn about Doan’s Kidney Pills and I rocured them from C. K. Parti idges Id I tellable drug store, opposite the nstoffice. Their use proved of the re:ttest benefit and the pains In my ark soon disappeared entirely, leavy lifting then absolutely Impossl le is now done without the least In onvenience: I gladly recommend such valuable preparation as Doan's Kid Pills/' or sale by all dealers. Price 50 Is. Foster-5111 burn Co., Buffalo, f., sole agents for the United

member the name—t>oan’s—and no substltiV tM One cane pretty lawns to cloae at l*4o per yard One small lot lawne to close at per yard One lot 10c. gingham rempanta at 6e per yard A beautiful assortment or ginghams at 10c per yard All 26c. and 29c. wash dress goods to be closed out at I7c per yard Some of the choicest wash fabrics of the season will be found in this lot. All 17c. and Me. wuata dress goods in this sale at 12 lJ2e per yard Handaome line of silk ginghams from 50c. jto I 39c per yard One lot |>ret|)ft eik ginghams marke I down to I9c p«r yard x One lot waah silks from 50c. to •39© per yard We are now ihowlnz nn Immenntf assortment of all the latest In white and fancy shirtwaists at Interesting prices. i One lot (1.00 and $1.1C fancy shirt waists to close at 49c each Good assortment of linen skirts from f 29c upwards Rood assortment of white'duclc and trfque skirts from J 75c upwards New line of cool lawn dressing sarques aiid washable petticoats Just received at prices that are pleasing. SUITS AND CARMC^TS The balance of our ladies', misses’ and children's suits und garments at n big reduction from former prices. All I" >f you want anythin* in garment* and (trier* are an object don’t mlaa seeing our line before buying. MILLINERY An array of choice and artistic cre ations from our own workrooms at reasonable prices. Good assortment of ready-to-wear hats at price* tt^ please all. Special value* In sailors at 49c A 89c each CORSETS Remember we are headquarters fog corsets and Sole agents for the cele brated Standard patterns. BUCKLEY GOODRICH, 198 200 Water Street. ■pri.podtf THURSDAY’S RACES. Plenty of Good Sport Furnished the Large Crowd. Rex WiJkes, Hazlewood and Chestnut Burr Prove the Winners. No Racortt Brokoo hot Sootf Racial Smu in Each Event. The Augusta Driving Park was the Beene of u very successful series of races the Fourth. Messrs. I>?e l.lsh ness. who managed the affair had arranged a |>rogram which included races between some of the best trotters In the State. The races went off with out a misunderstanding or anything else to inar the pleasure derived from it either by the large crowd or by those who had entered their favorites for the stakes. At 1.30 (teorge M. Hatch of Water vllle. the starter, rang the bell for the horses In the 2.30 class to be brought out. About lifteen hundred people were already present. The grandstand was nearly full and In the enclosure there was a number of teams, while a good sized crowd was picpared to view the race from outside the truck fence. A number of local drivers were on hand, speeding their trotters before the waiting crowd. i ne nrsl event called was the 2.20 race for a purse of $200. Three of the four entries appeared, viz:—Kay I>eun. owned by James Reynolds of Water vllle; Rex Wilkes, owned by Charles Ridley of Oakland; and Hanker, owned by leorge Woodbury of Brunswick. Hay Derm was driven by Walter Rey nolds. Rex Wilkes by his owner, while Edward Chute drew the reins over Hanker. From the start it was seen that a warm rare was on between Rex Wilkes and Hanker. The first heat was won by Rex Wilkes. In the second. Ranker came up very dose at the beginning and at the three-ejuarter polo was neck and neck with him. At the close of the heat Rex Wilkes,'was slightly In the lead but the decis(yu was given to Hanker on account of foul driving by Ridley. Hanker took the pole at the beginning of the third heat with Rex Wilkes second and Kay Dean third. The race was very close but the Oak land trotter slowly gained and just before the three-quarter pole was passed took the lead which he held until the close of the heat. Hanker came in a very close second in the fourth heat but was unable to win. consequently giving the race to Rex Wilkes. The summary was as follows: 2.20 CRASH, TROTTING—PL'RSE $2U0. Rex Wilkes, blk. K by Johnnie Wilkes Ridley i. 12 11 Banker, bid. g., by Cuckoo (Woodbury) 2 1 l 2 Bay Lean, b. g., by Oscar R. (Reynolds! 3 3 3 X Time—2.1»1,. 2 3(>>-... 2.20,. 2.23. There was some good trolling In the 2.24 trot or 2.27 pace, the second event of the day. This also had three entries and, although It was not as close as the 2.2a trot, it was worth seeing. The entries were: Nancy G., owned by M. A. Kfd' diill of Clinton; Hazlewood, owned by A. Pinkham of Gardiner; and Alcantara Chief, owned by A. W. Rideout of Lew iston. All three horses were driven by their owners. Hazlewood took Ihe lead in the first heat and Weld It during the remainder of Ihe race. He is an easy trotter and gave the spectators the Impression that, he could do a mile in much better time than this race required. The summary; 2.24 TROT OR 2.27 PACE-PI'RSE. $150. Hazlewood, b g. by Haley. (Pink ham) 1 J Alcantara Chief, b g, by Alcantara (Rideout) Nancy Q. blk m. by Eolus. (Ken— dall) .3 3 3 Time—2.2SU/4. 2.27, 2.27*4 The 2.43 class, trot, or 2.50 pace, was al so an exciting race. Five entries kept the crowd guessing for some time as to Just how they would end. The llrst place went to Chestnut Burr comparatively easy, but there was not i moment from the begin ning until the clone when It wan certain which would come In with second money. The final result waa as follows: 2.45 CRA&j—PUR8E, $100. ■hestnut Burr, ch K. by Nelson, (Lindsay) 1 1 lath Belle, br m. by Slippery Tom (Woodbury) .■—••••■.viiV* •opeka, ch g, by The Seer. (Rlde-^ f f .eader. b g. by Alciayone, (Wlgginjs 5 4 i ll. b.. ch gf by Wilkes. (Bragg)..$ 6 Time—2.3014, 2.W4. Tt.- Judges were: W. D. Haley of oulh Gardiner, O. A. Amea of AugusU. nd D. F. Moore of Augusta. P. A. Houl han of Gardiner, was timer and J. C. iumhy of Augusta, was clerk «f Burr.es. A large number of teama from Pine ree Slock Farm were present. A. J. ,lbby, the proprietor, drove a handaome andem. carrying a number off Heads, trm Ubby drove the well-known ut Stallion. Olp Anderson. „gnd jbby had as handpqtne a palr WkWjM J v try often seen. Rescue. Mr. Llbby^ leading stallion, and a number of others, attracted no little attention. During the afternoon, H. II. Lee exhib ited Governor Pattlson, own. d by II. R Sturgis cf this city. The l.afaycttc Hand furnished music. They are well-known to Augusta people and when It is said that they upheld tltelr reputation of the past, everyone knows that* the spectators were entirely satisfied In this lespect. AUGUSTA CHURCHES. Suftdiy SwvicM to Which All Arc Cordially Invited to Attend. \V. C. T. U. ROOMS: Go-pel leui perance meeting at 2.45, led by Willie Smith. ST. MARY S CATHOLIC CHURCH: i High mass at 9.15 A. M Ve-pers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, i 7.30 I*. M. ST ItAKXAHAS CHAPEL. Itangor jSt.: Fifth Sunday after Trinity; i Sunday-school at 2.20 P. M.; Evening I prayer at 3.30 P. M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST: I Scientist; services at the Christian i Science reading rooms, Sunday at 10.15 A. M. Wednesday evening meeting at S P. M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Northern j uvenue; Rev. F. O. Ward, pastor: I Services at 10.30 A.M.. sermon by Elder 1 McDonald. Mr. Ward will hold services nl 2.30 p. M-, Hoyt's Hill. Readfleld. i ST. MARK’S CHURCH: Holy com munion at 7 A. M Matins, litany and sermon, by Kev. Mr. Johnson, rector 1 of the I'hurch of the Redeemer of New York .tty, at 11: Evensong at 7.30 P. M. FREE BAPTIST CHURCH: Everett I-eslier. pastor Sermon, 10.30 A. M. followed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper: Sunday-school at noon: Juniors. 3 P. M.; Y. P. S. c. E„ C.45 P. M.: Regular service at 7.30 P. M. PEOPLE'S CHURCH, Northern avenue. Rev. E. Cullom C.rlmshaw: Sermon at 10.30. theine: "A Christian." Itibh- school will follow morning ser vice; C.30, Y. P. S. C. E.: 7.30. sermon, theme: “Communion with God." i Prayer meeting at 7.45 Wednesday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: Rev. It. P. Hope, pastor; Services at 10.30 A. M. Sermon l>y the pastor, subject “Tile Aggressive Shrewdness of Sin.” Sun- j day-school at noon. Junior Endeavor meeting at 3 P. M. Y. P. S. C. E. at C.30. Evening servee at 7.30 with ser- i mon by tile pastor, subject: “Serving God In Everything.” Morning service a* 10.30; S<*rmofi by the pastor, Rev. Norman McKinnon, subject, "Types of Human Nature”; Communion at close of service; Junior C. R. at 4 P. M.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30; Evening service with address by the pastor at 7.30; Midweek meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30. WATER STREET GOSPEL MIS SION: Sunday school at 10.30 A. M.; Gospel services at 3 and 7.30 P. M.; meeting every night in the week ex cept Monday. Prayer meeting at the hose house, Pett ingill's Corner. Mon day hight at 7.30 P. M. and at thp aims house. Wednesday at 2.30 P, M.; also at Mr. Davis' on.Cony sjreet, Friday t|t 7.30 P. M. GREEN STREET METHODIST ■tjHl’RCH. Henry E. Dunnack, minis ter: 10.30, morning worship with ser mon. Last sermon In the course on the "History of a Sinner.” Topic: “The Sinner as God Sees Him.” Sunday school will follow the morning service; 6.30, Young People's meeting; 7.30. peo ple’s Gospel service, address by the pjstor, subject: "Decision.” Every seat free. Wednesday at 7.30, midweek service. Bimtts tU Yw Urtay l*p MARRIED. KENNEBEC. Hallowed. July 3. by Rev. C. A. Hay den of Augusta, Ethridge H. Boynton of Augusta, and Miss Hadassah J. Whitney of Hallowed. You May Need ’Pain-XiWet Cut* V. Burns Brulsss) las son, i Cramps Disrrlfts* All Bswst ComplSlr*s 1 quick i TImm’s ONLY ONE l&ittXiUer a Nsrry TtwSsm. Psrry Davis*. Me. satTiSc.

H T SMii “-.J- Ice Cream Without Labor.

We are demonatratlhc til* XXth Century Ice Cream Freezer This Freezer Is simplicity Itself. It and will freeze l«e cream, sherbets, Ilian any other freezer on earth. It than any other good freezer on the has no crank to turn, la easily.cleansed, h es, etc., better, cheaper and easier requires less ice and Is lower in price market. Prices: $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Com**, see this Freezer work and sample the h’p cream. It Is certainly a wonder, this XXth Century Freezer— no it in. JAMES E. FULLER. JuneSddtf TOM} tutor Shu Hint Mm ®*U Tap. Sale. "IthMlIlUry »«*NDEO ON tVERy SHOS, Tu*ecfo g£®^ *2. *^=l-s?** Queen Quality •ad t« »e Shad "**KBU$B3tS° A A “Zusta. t

Page 6

AT7GTJ0TA LOCALS. fiui TOUR FUTURE. journal Pita Call* an Pral. Perln, Clalnwyai t as4 Mystery Reader. Clairvoyance has many unbelievers Who do not think that the mysteries of tho future can be revealed by man kind- The writer does not profess to believe that which Is yet to come can be foretold with any decree of accu racy unless It is the weather, the posi tion* of the constellations or some of the great tacts brought out by scienti- i tie research, but he Is willing to con- fees that he was pusxled. yesterday af- j ternoon. during a reading by "the oc-. cult wonder.” Prof. Perln. who has pat-lors at N°- 70 Wlnthrop street. The reporter waa greeted with a cor- dial smile by this agent of the fates, 1 very young in years to attain a repu tation in his profession, which, the pro fessor says, takes years of preparation and hard study. Prof. Perln informed the reporter that he got his learning partly from the scientific men of India and partly from the wizards of the river Nile in Egypt, also from his father, whose profession was the same. "Would you like a reading?" asked the professor. "Here, write any four questions on one of these cards and sign your full name,” and with that he walked out of the room. The reporter pondered a minute and then wrote four questions as directed and signed his name, folding the card twice. The Journal man was directed to sit down, place the card under his hand on his knee and think of some number be tween one and 10. concentrating hi" mind on that number, not thinking ol the questions. And then began a revelation of a re porter’s future. Whether it will come true or not time alone will tell. Dur ing his recital, .the professor answered three of the questions and in conclu sion recited them one after another in correct order closing with the full name as signed. “Of course you didn’t believe I could do it.” said the pro fessor. “Most people don't before they come. It is not mind reading. X asked you to think of a number to prove that. What it is no one on earth can really tell but it is the result or years and years of study and investigation. I believe man has more than the five senses if those, at present unknown, could. only be developed, and”—relax ing into a State of deep thought, ap parently fibrgetttng he had a listener— "the time, Will come. The man of the future Will not be the man of the pres ent. In. pccult investigation the an cient Egyptians were far advanced over the in**, of the 20th century. They could see behind the veil of mystery, things wh'ollft unknown, today. We h&vejeat parf of their learning and It tpay take centuries to make even a ■MAM peep hole through the wall which shaft out the gfeat unknown.” '“i-llke Augusta first rate." said the fR$f0iaor. changing the topic. “It is a beamful dty. Tes, I have many bggtipMS callers. Are you going? Well good afternoon.” and the reporter left to glue another roller a chance AUGUSTA. 4. CASDIGEP. 0 Ttt Horn* Team Shut* Out the Vittors in e Goo* Game. An excellent and Interesting game ol base bqU was played at the Augusta Driving' pork, yesterday afternoon, be tuefti Augusta and Gardiner. The Au guOtaa and Gardiners. The Augusta team ployed good ball and their opponent* would have kept the runs of the home down to even a smaller number, but £01 the bunching of a few errors In the Aral inning. Then. too. the game was a batilt of batteries and Gardiner was weak be hind the bat. Kane of the Gard.nei team, pitched a good game, but was ex celled by Bepsey. The other features ol the game was the catching of McBaln the fielding of Gilley, and the playing o: Cony, who, despite his errors, made somt good plays. The team deserved a mucl larger attendance than It had. The summary was: AUGUSTA. A.B. R. H. McBaln, c .4 Russell, lb S Gilley, If .4 Martin. SS ..4 FTilllIpe. 2b .4 Patten, of .4 Beaaey. p .2 Cony, 3b .3 Douglass, rf —1 Grter. rf .2 P.O. 11 A. 0 1 0 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ...31 3 GARDINER. 2t>* 10 Lawton, lb .5 fd ridge c .4 artn.-ss ........i oodcock. 3b ..:4 Kane, p .3 Lancaster, rf ...4 Robinson. If ..4 Snell, 2b .4 Breedo, cf .4 12 8 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 Totals fi n -1 •Breedo out, hit by balteu oai.. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 S 9 Augusta .k 2 u u o o 0 u it Gardlner 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—I Stolen bases—Russell. 2; Phillips. Bee sey. Double plays-Snell. Bases on balls —Off Kane, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Kune Struck out-By Kane. 12; by Bessey 11 Passed balls—Kane. McBaln, 1. Wile pitch—Kane. Umpire—Dill. Asking Iks Doctor. Don’t be afraid to ask too much of your doctor; you pay him for his visits, and they should be more than mere social calls. Seme doctors rush into a rbom, rdpiat a stale joke or two to make the patient laugh, or pay her a flattering compliment; then feel her pulse, and look wondrous wise: then write a prescription for the dear knows what—but 1 doubt very much if ,the doctor does; then rush out agiln without giving any one a chance to ask him a question, or tell him' what happened in his ab sence. His bill Is 12, but for what? Fly him with questions about things that have bothered you in his ab sence. If you cannot remember them all, put thqm down on a sheet of paper as they occur to you, and refer to this when he next calls.—Motherhood. 11— i The so-called .foreign population of the k state Is increas. larger cities of New TorL lng rapidly. The neW census shows that many of the foreign elements seem te have signaled -out a particular city to settle In. ui Buffalo, for example, there is, a large Pdllsh colony numbering ovei lt.OOO. Rochester has a Russian popula tion large enough to support a Russian newspaper. Auburn has a population pi native fin _Englishmen nearly as large as the Russian colony in Rochester. Troy hat a large population of Irish-born citizens, while Oswego has a large colony oi Frsnch-Ca nadlana SMGjPELLS Mrs. W. T. Clark, of Roms, N. Y.,' Tells how She Was Cored. Indigestion and stomach trouble bavs many results that arc not always readily traced to their real cause. Sometimes the kidneys are apparently affected but more often an irregularity of the heart’s action produces a far more alarming symptom. The cause is eusily explained and is removed when the stomach trouble is cured. A case in point is that of Mrs. W. T. Clark, of 318 West Thomas street, Rome, N. T. She says: “To begin with, I had gastritis, which brought ou sinking spells far ubout an hour every morning. I was very weak and nervous and finally was compelled to take to my bed. My ill ness began in the spring of 1897 and continued fur about four mouths. I suffered greatly from the stomach trouble and nervousness, but what al armed me most was the sinking feel ing at the heart. “I hod read about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and when some of my friends recommended the pills very highly I decided to give them a trial. I bought one box and by the time this was used up the sinking spells had ceased. I felt better bnt continued taking the pills until I had used twelve boxes. I still keep the pills in the house for I believe that they are a splendid medicine.” Signed, MRS. W. T. CLARK. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of April, 1900. Bekj. S. Brown, [Seal] Notary Public. At all druggists or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes, 82.50. Bo sure you get the genuine. Substitutes never cored anybody. The Gentle Art ol Doing Nothing. The gentle art of doing nothing and doing it gracefully would furnish a fruitful field for investigation for some ambitious essayist. The greatest difficulty would be that he who is best fitted to discourse on the subject is so busy doing nothing that he has no time to crystallize his thoughts in cold black and white. It is to the South that we must turn for the best illus j tratlon of the do-nothing policy, and the Saturday Evening Post gives an exnmple in Senator John \V. Daniel of Lynchburg. Va.. known as a brilliant i orator and an unusually vigorous man for a Southerner. To see him, says the Post, to hear him talk, to remember i the amount of work he has done in his day, is to believe him a man "without a lazy bone in his body." Although not quite 19 years of age. he entered the Confederate army In May, 1861. as a second lieutenant in what be came known as the “Stone I 'wall brigade.” He became major ;and chief of staff to General Jubal E. Early, and fought steadily throughout the war until forced to re ti e from wounds received at one of the battles of the Wilderness in 1864. >-ri his strenuous career has been i i enning ever since. After serving for s ooe years, first as a member of the Virginia house of delegates, and then as a member of the state senate, he was elected to the National House of Representatives. He has been a dele gate to several national Democratic conventions, has run for governor of Virginia, and is now serving his third term as United States senator. For the Inst two terms he was elected without a single vote in opposition. (None oi' the traditional Indolence of the South, therefore, would be as sociated with Senator Daniel. Tet when he was asked recently what would now give him the most pleasure he said: "The very thing which I in tend to do and which I always do at the end of every term—go back to Lynchburg and get myself a nice, clean, comfortable soap box and tilt it up against the front door of a grocery shop I know; then sit out theft and bask in the sun like an alligator whilst 1, whittle a stick with a sharp (ten knife. If you want to know what an absolute delight life is. come down to Virginia and sit on that soap box with me.” The only member of the first Australian Commonwealth Parliament whose return Is to be petitioned against is King O’Mal ley. Mr. O'Malley Is an Irish-Amerlcan. who Went to Australia 10 years ago as the representative of a New York assurance society. It is alleged by the petitioners that he never went to the trouble of le gally making Himself a British subject. However that may be. he has already sai without objection in the local Parliament of South Australia, where he distinguish ed himself by his fantastical teetotalism and by bringing In a bill every year for the abolition of barmaids. Specisl Advertisements. i i SMALI. ADVERTISEMENTS not ex ceeding twenty-five words coming under the head ot WANTED, FOR SALE. TO LET. LOST. &c., will be Inserted once for 15 cents and 6 cents for each subsequent Insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mall, remittance of postage stamps should be made with order, as the charges are too smaii to open ac counts for. MISCELLANEOUS. BARROWS LAKES:DE COTTAGE Is open for t..e season. Boats to let, horses fed. flm chowders, camps, etc., Onlj' flve miles east of Pettingilfs Corner. North end Togus Lake. W. E. Barrows. Jr., Mgr. julyCdimq* The Wlnthrop stage will leave Augusta at ISMnstead of 7 A. M. on and after Junk J*. Junsttttw GRAl^D VIEW COTTAGE at Ocean olnl it now open for the season. Beat of .•erJrtBing. Terms reasonable^ P.^O. uh I Pol der same roof. Add _ Flagg. Ocean Point. Me. ress Mrs, junehglw REMINGTON typewriter* for Standard machines for rent. I can how furnish machines for rent on ■n°rt*1?t,. Downing 207 Water Staprtt.dtf PROF. MOSES, clairvoyant and b ea’er. Gents fWc. andladics Be. No. Bridge St.. Augusta. Bonn tnmf* to 10 P. M. MOsSLdls THE SOR0S1S Stands for a shoe that took the lead and has held it sirce being put on the market. Krice always $3.50. lo better shoe can be procured at any price. F. L. HIRIIY, WSHfir. LOST. A BLACK MARE. lC>i hands, weighing 1200 pounds: no shoes on behind. Strayed from pasture In Manchester, Saturday. Please notify W. M. Prescott, Augusta. July4utf LOST—Between corner Wlnthrop and Sewall streets and Bussell Weston's store, a coral stick pin, rose pattern. Finder please leave at the Journal office, and will he rewarded. July?,d3t* A 51UNCH OK FIVE KEYS. Friday evening, at Maine Central station. Find er leave at While's Express office and be rewarded.Julygdtf A Cl.EAR WHITE COON CAT. 2 years old. (male). A liberal reward will be paid to the person returning said cat or fur nishing Information as to Its where abouts. F. E. Moore, 76 Grove street. Julyldlw* FOUND. A BLACK MARE 16 hands high, weight about 1100 pounds, heavy mane, and tall, foretop clipped. Owner call on or address B. P. Stuart, Belgrade, Me. july4.dSt* WANTED. TO GIVE AWAY TWO NICE KIT tens, at 122 State street.__july6,dlt A BELL BOY at onre at City Hotel, Augusta._ july6dtf A FIRST-CLA88 PASTRY COOK. Ap Sly at once to Fuller Footer. 22 Depot quare. Gardiner._ Julytldlw SMART YOUNG MAN, from 17 to 20 years old; from country’ preferred; good wages. Apply to Hotp! North, Augusta. Me. Forenoon. A GIRL FOR COOKING AND GEN ERAL HOUSEWORK, where second girl Is kept. Mrs. J. S. Bradstreet. Gardiner. July6.lt f _ A LARGE old-established house wants capable man as manager office, this city. No soliciting, office duties wholly. Musi come well recommended and furnish $Soo cash. Manager, Drawer 74, New Haven, Conn. JulyC.sat3t* SALESPEOPLE^ Experienced selling grocers, bakers, etc. to sell coffees in handsome pound cartoons, good pay. Ex cellent side line for commission salesmen. Box 3061. New York. JulyC.dlt* WANTED—Male and female agents to sell stock of first-class oil company that will stand thorough investigation. B.g money In It and no experience necessary. Box 124. Long Beach. Calif._ july7J7t* AGENTS—To Introduce a new imported household necessity of sound commercial value. Send for free booklet. Dundee Mdg. Co., 10 A. Park sip, Boston. Mass. July6.d2t* WANTED—Salesmen for excellent side line, no samples. No bond. This line is worth $200 per month to a hustler. Ad dress X. Y.-10,this paper. julytidlt* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK and companion for a young lady. Call on or address H. V. Dudley, Ea. Wlnthrop. iulv6.illw* AT THE LAKE HOUSE-A girl for general housework. Apply to J. W. Emery, R. F. D. No. 3. Gardiner. July6.dlw DO TOT’ WRITE ADS.?-Send address for Invaluable Information free. Harper Syndicate, Columbus, O. julyt.thurstf A GIRL FOR CHAMBER WORK. Apply at once at the Johnson House. Gardiner. jaly3,dlw A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and to assist In the care of two small children. Inquire at 78 Wlnthrop street. Augusta._ julySdtf ANY PARTIES WISHING to make 175 to 1109 per month for the summer, sen! stamp (2) for Information. Mass. Pub. Co.. Northampton. Mass. ju lyiidlw* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK Enquire of Mrs. T. A. Cooper. No. 13 East Crescent street. july2dtf TO HIRE A HOR8E for the month of July for driving purposes; six miles a day only. Address at once. G. A. Palmer. Au gusta. Me. July2Jlw» 8AI E8MKN everywhere; salary or eomnn.-slon; ermaneiit. Brown Bros. Co., nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. mayll.sattt* GENERAL AGENT for Improved self heating sad-iron; convenient, economical. Inexpensive; makes ironing a pleasure; wanted In every home. Aetna Iron CO., It Weston Bldg., Cincinnati, O. june29Sat3t GOO MEN WANTED-To have their shoes Saired at the C. S. York Shoe Store. No. Water St., two doors above City Ho The work, prices and promptness guarantee satisfaction. June20d3w* WANTED—Second-hand clothing. Gocd cash prices. Cony street, next door above Bryant's hotel. July2Jlw A BOT—To work in greenhouse. One used to worklr on farm. Apply to A. T. Wyman, 33 Pleasant St., Gardiner. juneffidtf. A LADY with some knowledge oi mu sic can honorably earn S3 a day and up wards. Address Music, Journal Office. July2,dl0t» ALL KINDS of second-hand furniture bought in Augusta, Hallowell and Gar diner at gooSLprtce. Geo. Daniels. No. 57 Water St.. A Wat£r 2R ta. Me. junel3.dlma 5Sf,-3B.,WK»J5r £i, women for housekeepers. Girls: to take care of children at 223 Water St., Em ployment Office, Mrs. Llsxie Boyes. ill nursery stock tne coming mplete assortment of fruits ISBN to tsfl-fl A complete assortment of fruits afad ornamentals. Liberal terms. Good references ss to honesty required. Apply now. A- S. Chad bourne. Hallowell. Me. FOR Stlt. -1—*-*■ OW BOAT. Also one boat __formerly owne^by Dr, R. ftln. Apply at resiofnceT'. B. Bur leigh. State street, of to Williamson Burleigh, counsellors at.Law, 242 Water street. july6dlw

HOUSE LOTS—To settle the estate i f the late Jamks Howard, the few remain* lug house lota on Patterson street will be sold at a bargain. O. 13. Patterson, ex ecutrix. Brooklyn. N. Y. Apply to W. H. Gannett, agent, Willow street, Augusta. Me._July6d2w A THREE BURNER PURITANfBLUE flame oil stove, with steel oven. Will sell cheap. E. S. Hall, 12 St wa d st*e»t. 1_ _JulyU.dlw TWO NICE BUCKS AND TWO DOES with five and six young ones, beauties, nine weeks old, prices low as I am going away. Hugh N. Danforth, Augusta.Me. JulyC,d2f HOl’SK AND LOT at No. 'U Chapel 81.. beautifully locateil. Reason for selling, going out of town. Enquire on premises or write L. Bert Cluptill, Portland. Me., care F. M. Lowe A Co. Julyt.d2w* NICE LETTUCE—For four to live cents per head. Crisp and tender. Thos. O. Pease. 19 Gage street. __July3dlw LOOK AT THIS—A nice home for little money; short distance from Augusta and Hallowell; eieht acres good land; new house, seven rooms, stable connected; running spring water In house and stable. Make splendid poultry farm. Market at the door. Actually the best value In the county. Part cash, balance eaay terms. Inquire of Fred Emery Beune, Hallowed, Me. _JunelU.dlmo AT A GREAT BARGAIN: A very nice Phaeton made by one of the best mak ers. 1a In perfect order; can be seen at Mr. A. G. Longfellow’s. 31 Green St. mayll.dtf HOUSE LOT situated In Watervllle on Sliver 8t., next BenJ. O. Mitchell place Large lot extending back to the Mesaa lonskee stream. Terms reasonable. In quire of A. B. Heald, Gardiner. Me. junell.dlmo* Farm, li Miles From P. 0. Farm of 30 acres on High street, good buildings and good orchard. Inquire of H. A. Jones, harness maker, Gardiner, Me. mayS.dtf TO It. DESIRABLE RENT, cast side. Inquire 52 Sewall street. julytl.dtt COTTAGE at Old Orchard, by the day or weeK.vcry pleasant and convenient, tine ocean view. Mrs. F. Fletcher. Au gusta. Me. july6.Pany or scomber, Treasurer. JuneMdlC Prof. PERIN, Clairvoyants Arc Born, Not Made. If you or* going to see a rrn dlum. why not we the best? Prof. Perln’s ancestors were all powerful and tella ble mediums and the old family name of Perln Is a* well known and held as sacred to believers in rpirit power, ns the name of Shakespeare is in the realms of literature. Therefore, this wonderful, wonderful man has re ceived the rich and golden inheritance and combined knowledge which has been handed down from father and son for generations. HE MAKES NO CHARGE. If the object of your islt is not ex plained without asking n single ques tlon. He tells you if husband, wife dr sweetheart is true or false: tells you ho wto gain succe.-s in love, courtship, marriage, divorce, health, business, lawsuits, speculations and transac tions of all kinds. In fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or am bition coine to this gifted man and find help. ARE YOC IN LOVE? If so. do you find the one you have bestowed your affections anti trust upon acting cool and indiffoicnt Has a rival or obstacles of any kind crept between you nnd your future hope, or has a demon. rum. assailed the quietude of your happy h? If so. come at once to this gift, d man and And help. He will guarantee to tell you how to win your heart's desire quickly and overcome your tivals or obstacles existing between you and your future huppintrs. ARE YOU IN TROURLE? you find. with all your natural gifts and talent*, that you are baffled, discouraged and unauceesnful. If so. come and be advised. And out the c-au«e of your bad luck and how you can hunge your bad conditions to those of 8ucee*8. Joy and happiness. Thousands live today to bless and give [credit of their suicess and happiness to this wonderful man. He has helped others—why not you? HE NEVER FAILS To cause speedy and happy mar riages with the one of your choice, re unites the s-parated, locates absent friends or buried treasures, gives you lu« k to win your biggest wish; over comes bad luck and sorrow of all k nds, and it never takes him but a very short time. In fact, he guaran tees everything he t laims—and you pay nothing until you have received alue in full. Is this not honest? Cou'd anything be fairer? NO MONEY ACCEPTED IN AD VANCE. Nor do you pay a cent unless you are perfectly satisfied. HAS NOT THIS HONESTY UPON THE FACE OF IT? The King of All Clairvoyants. His power is natural from birth, ognizes none as his superbo Tin vt-l of two hemispheres. It***’ ma r TIIK OCCI LT U'ON'DKll laicked in that mysterious sleep when y** .*°n "liakes off Its mortal shackles Tr fi. 1 '.h'' v 1 nk■ breatiling proof or the marvelous powers of elalrvov ancy, reads the future fate of Individ uals and predicts the outcomes of their daily affairs; nothing like It ever- wit nessed on earth; not a mlml reader nor fortune teller but W|,os“ breaks Its earthly shackles and wanders Into the labyrinths of space and time an,I meets there the skeletons of your past, the realities of your future and ret irns to this potential sphere to warn and ad vise you; wonderful proofs; you are riven names, dates, facts and figuro* concern affairs of your past and present which are staggering proofs „f this most extraordinary individuals marveoir powers; call and b.- convln.1 ihal thei, Is one person in the world who kn* ws every secret wish of your h.-urt: vour every trouble, hope and anxiety, and gives a solution in detail to all of vo ir past, present and future affairs; he lifts the veil of the future and peers Into mys teries beyond and points out the way to benighted wayfarers; sueh blessings are availed by the wise and prosperous ol 811 nations and climnd absolutely refuse* to if n. rf a7' remuneration for his readings if Perfect satisfaction is not given. NO FEE ACCEPTED in advance l n> dees he make this fair offer? BECArSE swre bai ting, merciless and to it he gart i.m'rn a"“.. Ih,> t!|,irlt °r the brag gart. but modestly, confident in the merit •ero.ai!f» ““•‘I unlnPeuchable ™hat ■u,‘Hr ‘d Ins witnesses. Candidlv he wiiT h 'h' lh' nature of his proposition on Whleh he predicts his right to euuitv to as toVex? I r v--rdk'l is So .MrSarv to invit. rte iRt-rrdulity testimony, and ‘‘ritioism so exacting that in truned to favorable account leaves hint no Ulternanv,. but .o rest his plea Sn the deuce f°Tn.dall°n °f overwheiming evi dence. The power or gift or whatever 1* lU!K I,e termed, that he imssesses is to him as muc.i beyond the province of clear explanation, as it Is mysterious and 1m omprehensible to his patrons. Whether I-* spiritual, divlnatorv or psychic hj leaves wholly to those who experience and witness its amazing manifestation A Few Opinions of the Press and Public. London Timcs^-Prof. Porin n/i lairvoyaney. n by his wonderful tests of New York Herald—rrof. Ferin li A Lillian Hu:sell—Prof. Pe:in ^ved me many m,stake" SlKMy'

The greatest prophet in sociated Charities of Augusta if there are any three Me^T tharllla. The latter costs tU the ner—well, that depends: bow muc' lid your cost last year? Hood's Sarsaparilla refreshes I red blood, shapens the dulled >ettte, restores the lost courage.

Page 7

Augusta Lodge Directory. ODD FELLOWS HALL WATER ST AJtYM’M I.W1MJB, No. 70, et Pry Friday evening, at Si nVIooh. W. P. TAKER, N. O. F.. F. WKSTO.v Si c. JKI'IITIIA r. No 3. nicvlingH nt fi «cloi k every second and fourth I ues 'l“> J K. BROWN. C. 1‘ U. S. PEASLEE, Scribe. CANTOS Al til ST*. No. I, ertrj Third Tuesday, at S P. M. I,. M. POOR, Capt. A i). WEEKS, Clerk. UNIFORM RANK;. KNIGHTS 4. OF ITTI 1A9. KING COM PanY NO Regular meet ing. first Thursday of each month. bssavb®£L MORRILL command KRY No. S26, U. O. G. C. Regular meetings on the ■econd and fourth Tues day evenings of each month at 7.30 o’clock, al Golden Cross Hall. DANIEL D. BUSH. N. C. H. A. HEATH. K. K \Y K. rLOl’dll. K.S R M FERIAL I.OPCE. D. of it. No. 2. A. O. U. W. Meeting* In Union hall, the first and third i Friday evenings of each month, *t 7.30 o'clock. F.MMA SYLVESTER. C. of H. SADIE METCALF, Recorder. EMMA M. ROBERTS. Finan. N. Eg I O Kennebec laxiga. No. 21»1. Meets in Golden »t 7.F Cros* Hall, second and fourth 1 Thursday evenings of each mouth tn.thA-at I MAURICE ARNOLD Warden. EMMA F. TIOWE. Rec. Sec. H T. Will f EUOl'SE. Fin. Sec. Ga d The regular meet M. I» lags of Seth Wll Hams Post, No. IX. second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Grand Army hall, it— Water *treet. E. H. JONES, Commander. GEO. DOUGHTY. Adjutant All.I VIA TAM I*. \t». 7MHI. Modern Woodmen of America Regular meetings first and third Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock, at 171 Darbv block M. E. SAWTE1.1.E. V J. II. CLOUGH. Clerk. F. II BURGESS. I’.ink. C. HIGHLAND LODGE. NO. 75 A. O. U. W. Meets second anl fourth Tuesday evenings at S o’clock in A. O. U. W. hall. Ail members ot the order who are stooping in the city are cor dial v invited to at end. J J. MAHER. M. W. LEWIS SELB1NG. Finan C H DILL. Recorder KNIGHTS OF THE MAC CABEES. Kennebec Tern No. !5, meets in A. O. U W. hall on first and third Thursday of each month a’ 7 45. CHA8. E. 1IOXTE, Com. EUGENE ME tut ILL, R. K. WILLIS E SWIFT F K Pliability—eas; of working anil fitting around angles and corners—was one of the features of M 7 Roofing Tin that secured first prize for it at Paris last year. Next in value to the all-import ant question of a heavy tin coating, comes the ease of working—it saves waste of material and waste of time —makes the roof thut Jits. MF ROOFING TIN t.«oi is the best roofing ©from every view point. It is made by hand labor en u„, tirely. Every sheet must pass a rigid examination before it is boxed —and none but per fect plates are sold. Trade mark on every sheet. Ask your router for MF Roofing Tin, r W. C. CHONEMEtER. Agent, jtc i Carnegie Building. Pittsburg, ^illustrated book ou rooting. TIN PLATE COMPANY. New York. ELECTRIC LICHTS t'orroN tliltu^ 1 ^ELEPhoiie ‘Mlr.n r m Hit'knc^A. ami suiu* tiiurti Lfliilup n, r. torV ilu-ir iin-M iuv is *1 tvl. (Ji V* l ll.-iu tiwX'j, of TR'JF'S P?H worm ELIXth^ If woriiiM j« i«f prr. «l. 1'. i>l i- A CO.» Auburn. Me I* illJ t Iii.ul i» a i a i.i W loxs vt bU>«d. N P 2 I* I a 3 ter, knife I'aste used, ink.k 4r3£ r. Jvailv Kennebec Ioukual AUGUSTA LOCALS. IN POLICE COURT. Six Men Pay $15.70 Each for Thurs day Night’s Rioting. Jos. Scam Settles lor Obstructing Officer and Four Years' Taxes. The municipal court Mini at City hall w..s the scene of nt&ch. activity, yesterday, us Judge Andrews was cleaning up the business brought in as a u suit of the celebration of the Fouith. Two common drunks were the first to come uo, one of which was fir.c.l $5 and. the other. Michael J. Carey, was committed to jail for 30 days. The next business was in connection with the affairs which took place on Bond street about 1 o'clock Thursday morning:. Kijom the detached testi mony of the various witnesses it would seem that things were rather lively in that vicinity for some little time. It was reported to the Kdwards Manu facturing Co. that an attempt was to be made to burn an old house belong ing to the company located on the above mentioned street. A man was stationed to watch the proceedings and to protect the property. The crowd gathered and started a lire. Demon strations were made that led the guard to believe there would lie trouble, and he sent for l’atrolman White, who. with Spetial Officer Haskell went to lire scene and caused tin* bonllre al ready started in the street lo be ex tinguished. It was reset several times and finally Frank Jobin wont to the officer and notified him that the •dan war to throw officers White and Chase into the liver and to burn the house. Mr. White alle i ui a Jobin, win. speak French, to assi t him in quieting the mob and to h> Ip protect the property. This Jobin attempted to cio and the mol. turned upon him and he was roughly used. As a result of the melee the ity phy sician when .'alle 1 u non to dress Jobiu'-s wounds found six cuts upon his head in one of which two stitches were taken There was also 13 bumps upon his head where the skin was not l.rok n. the result of being struck or kicked. He had been Ki do with the assault. but Jutlge Andrews fined each $lu anti i costs, amounting in each case to to lift. 70. Joseph Scam was also arraigned on the hurge of obstructing an officer in the discharge of his duty. The testi- j mony showed that v hen Officer White j attempted to serve a warrant upon Ittisseau for assault. Seam, who is a lirother-in-law of liusseau. made an attempt to prevent it by catching hold I of the policeman and holding him. rtuss. an cscaiicd. but Seam was taken to tlie lockup and in court was fined j $lu and costs, amounting to $15.54. A friend was present who became re sponsible for the amount, but Seam was immediately re-arrested for fail ing to pay his taxes during the last j four years. Later he settled and was release i. A GOOD START. McIntyre. Augusta s Lett Fielder. Plays Two’ Fine Gaines With Philadelphia. McIntyre, who play..I such star ball f. r the Augusta New England League team at his position in left field and at the bat, has entered the arena of the Arrc iican League with a most credit able showing, playing on the Philadel phia team. Arriving at Philadelphia. Wtsln.sday. McIntyre went into the gam against Washington. J|. was three times at bat, made one tun. one Lit. six putouts. one assist and no errors. In Thursday's, game with th.- same club be was four times at bat no runs, one hit. four putouts. no assi: ts and no errors, llis assist in the first game was on a throw to the plate for a pretty double play. Mr. McIntyre made the best possible impression in Augusta and he was gen erally reckoned a first-class ball play er. Kis Augusta admirers will be pleas ed to learn of his good success in the big league. BASE BALL. TODAY. Vickery Hill and loornal Teams Will Play al Driving Park. The team from the Vickery llill Idie.hing house, victorious oxei the l^nett team in its last and only w ill play the Journal team at 5 jHluy. at tho liming park; Both Ire out to win and some real ex it is expected. The teams will as follows: |ry Hill—Degrandy. ss.; Ellis, lipuette. p~ Hpvague, lb.; MUr Leavitt, lf.flwcen, 3b-': Bul Bush. rf. Jial—IX Ferrari. 41.: Flynt. p.: a lb.: W. McPormick, 2b.; cf.: Edwards. 3b.: C. McCor 1s.; Bo Igor, c.: T. Berran. rf.; :;on, sub. rtlfal ji his return from the races, day. Dr. Avila O. Boulay found someone had broken Into his ments evidently looking for plun fEntrance was made through a window and escape by means ol loor, which was opened from the e. Bureau drawers, trunks, cloth nd everything else in which val s might be kept had been search tie thieves, as far as known, took Ing of much value, but apparentl) d themselves upon the delicacies found, as a full bo* of strawbeiries ai d pint of rfdll^.fc* found .to hav« 4# -4— been cateh.‘ f Catarrh The cause exist* In the blood. In what causes Inflammation of the mucous membrane. It Is therefore Impossible to cure the disease by local applications. It Is positively dangerous to neglect It. because It always affects the stom ach and deranges the general health, and Is Ukely to develop into consump tion' h*" r»i,c«llv Ud permanently rW ltood’a Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the blu°dand has a peculiar alterative and toule California Junction. Iowa. wrte*: 1 fstarrh three years, lost my Tsrjss tuTL\Z symptoinsof JE® Hood’* Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise. It Is better not to put off treat ment buy Hood s today. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Spent Quietly at a Whole in Augusta-Some Lively Pranks. were rep irted Tin* glorious Fourth has come and gom-. Its par sage wan exceedingly unit t in Augusta. True, t '.ere war the Usual number of persons on the street tin- night lefore who gloated over a blind detached from some neighbor's hou -c or enjoyed the tartlim sight of .1 gate or some other article swinging from i lie top of a tlo-. pole. Arid from this, the teaiing U|t of (lie plank side walk up oil Mil! street an 1 Mb Vernon avenue, and the affair upon Bond j r.tieet spoken of elsewhere, it was more |ney ft a ok pole of Haverhill. Mass., is the guest of friends in the eil>. K. E. I’inkhani of the Olympia Band, won the foot rare at Weeks Mills the Fourth. Mrs. S. L. Uolfe of Cleveland, Ohio. i; at the Sturgis House. C.rove St., for the month of July. i Miss Helen M. Hanscom of Malden. Mass., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Harris. Sewall street. John M* tealf. who h:is been here looking for horses for F. B. Hidden of EN-ston. has gone to Mtlburn. N. J. Chester S. Kingsley has gone to Washington, where he will be the guest ol Senator and Mrs. L. M. Staples. Miss Edythe M. Fuller returned. Thursday, from a year's stay in Europe where she has been studying. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grant of j Lynn, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Grant's sister. Miss Addle Lawrence, No. 34 Grove street. s. W. Matthews of the State bureau of labor statistics is daily improving, much to the gratification of his friends. His eye sight is growing strohger. Miss Josephine Beard has returned from Fairfield, where she has been cataloguing at the Igtwivnce, library, and Will be employed again at the Ht.ite library. Miss Ida Biekford left. Fiiday morning, for Cortland, where she has secured' a position as clerk foi the summer n ere of ti- 1 rge t dr, gri ds houses o! that city. K. \V. Church lias a new com ignmeni of the f: molts IVttingill cheese. It Dazzles The World. No Discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Ur. King s N, w Discovery for Consumption. It's I severest tests have been on hopelesd victims of Consumption. Pneumonia, r Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis. thousands of w hom it has restored to t perfect health. For Coughs, Colds. Asthma. Group. Hay Fever, Hoarse I ness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by Bowditch Webster, Au gustti: C. H Bearfe. Gardiner: S. S. ‘LightbodtvWatervllle, druggists, who guarantee satisfaction or refund money.- Latge bottles 60c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free. _ MIDSUMMER MARK DOW] New Suitable for Summer Wear. Chances Abound. woiorect ohlrtwalata There Ih a large aMortment to select from and we promise the best values ever offered in shirtwaists. SILK WAISTS We have been through the entire lot and some great bargains wilt be-found. The low prices we havu made will quickly sell them. DRESS SKIRTS One lot tllaek and Colored Dress Skirts made to sell at $5.00. we offer them at $2.98 ea. SUITS Balance of this season's popular styles of Uidies' Tailor Made Suits, reduced from |U.OO, $1G.00, $20.00 to $7, $8 and $10.00 Also 12 Suits to be sold at $5.00 each. Our Qrcat Summer Sale of Cotton Underwear Fine Corset Covers prettily trimmed. This Is positively the best Cover ever sold at 2te. at this price, others more elaborate ,at 3®c., 60c. anil $1.00. 25 dozen Drawers, cambric ruffle,* plain or hemstitched, only 26c. j Other grades at 6flc: and $.100. White Skirls, special values, $1.29, $1.98, $2.67, etc. j Gowns toiade to sell iit $1.00 and ?li5, our price for this sale, 7.r.e. UKAD-TO-WEAU AoT WEATIlElt SUITS—In Ginghams,. I.awns and Per cales. Fine P K Skirts. I.inen Skirts, also a beautiful Hue of Lawn Wrap, per*. French Flannel** That fine soft and handsome French Flannel 27 incl.es wide. Plain and i Figured, always sold for G2c. and 71c., choice for BOc per yd. SILK MUSLINS—In all colors and styles, 50c. and 02c. qualities, for 20c. per yard. SILK SINdJIAMS-Iq stripes and plain colors, beautiful goodq, 50c. qual ity, 39c. per yard. qinuhAms All out'lSV&c. Fancy Ofnghams fn Checks, Plaids and Stripes, marked down to Ipc per yd. FINE PRINTED DJMITIES—A large variety of styles and colorings, polka dots, figures and, stripes, regular 12Vic. and 17c. quality, only 10c.. per yard. f KORAH FOULARDS—28 Inch wlda marked down from 25c. to J5c I yard. Pine Summer Sllka Figured India Rilke, Figured Foulard Rilke. Japanese Wash Rilke, etc., etc ■narked down to leas than the whole sale price. Scotch I tan riels In stripes Just right for walsU and children’s wear, all wool, was 63c., pow SOc SCOTCH GINGHAMS—A large va riety to select from, marked down from 25c., now' 19c. per yardl LACES Torchon Laces for 5c. per yard. There are other lines of 5c. Laaes In the market piatje of cotton, ours are linen from one to three Inches Wide. We trust you appreciate the difference. BUSSELL WESTON, 1H, 1!2 Water St, Augusta, Me. McCall Bazar Patterns. SPECIAL SALE LOCALS A. A. Soule the upholsterer will, today! make s;|.Ini prices on a lot of straw mattings lor cottage use. Whitman Adams Co. offer, today. 12'*_. an,I 15c. fancy dress styles In gins liams, a i only 10c. per yard. A delicious e0Ui.ei.Uou lor .a.... t e found at Webber iajcke'a. f'hrys lalllzed cotuanut dips, assarted flavor*. You should not miss trying these. Price is v ry low for today only. liic. per pound. Swift A Turin r will, today, one' more cell you a one-burner oil stove that Is all right lor only iSo. A glass lemon1 rear.icr. only t These pricjrs are ex ■eed ingly low for today. All their prices on other goods are exceedingly reasonable, every dav.

Buckley A- Goodrich are going to re mrmlST the mothers, today, and save mending the boy's stockings daring hot weather. One lot boys' ribbed hose, only 15c.. 2 pairs. Sic.: one lot spiral, 25c. hat pins, one-half price, today; also, one lot 10c. pins at half price. rrobai.lv many ladles will leave for the j seashore next week, and today will lie the tlme to procure a lino quality of toilet water. A *1 bottle only costs 60e. If bought tod a 5. at P. \V. Mean's corner drug stor. If the low price surprhi s you call anJ see for yourselves that the bar gain Is genuine. The large stock of 25 and 5 >c. drum mers' sample susia-nders E. II. Jenkins is selling, melts away rapidly at the low prices of 19c. per pair. Business Is on the Increase In this store and how can It j te otherwise as the small profits aie more and more understood and rculiztd in the low prices oh all goods. Bussell Weston have an assortment of tooth brushes, ranging in prices from ITo. to r«c. which they will, today, sell at only 1'ic. each. These bargains should be seen to he appreciated. Bureau scarfs, one and one-half i’ards long, complete and with ruffle, for only 10c. A lot of odd towels at half-price. The sale 01 dimities at l. your lunch basket will contain the creme-de-la-orente of choice foods if you make your selec tions from our delicious jams, jellies. ttaI,nor both f» Pastry and I3re«ci Flour. HEWITT TURNER, Grocers, Augusta. july6,eoatf Best Bicycle Monty Cask Buy! Columbia $45 Reading tS? $40 Hartford $35 Leroy Cram $25 e have chosen a line ol bicycles that stand up and cause us n« trouble. We kwp them In repair all the season. A few "ceond hand bicycles at bargains. We ca a full line of sundries. Repairing a .ally. Our buslueaa Is bicycles only, an v e can meet anybody's prices. Don’t buj before you see our Une. NORTH END BICYCLE STORE, ’A.Micliauti, Prop.

tu.th.sat. Nn tnM if Iniy tapt Horses. ,fM Birpta K F. CUMMINGS, *«nM, Hs

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Gardhnr Advisements, Thou Art the One j if you have any stomach trouble, indigestion, heartbirn, con-1 stipation or costiveness, we would benefit, for we GUARAN TEE TO CURE IT OR MONEY REFUNDED. Try Columbian Dyspepsia Cure and take our word for it that as a sure cure medicine for the above complaints it has no equal. Beane’s Center Drug Store, Gardiner, Me. Trunks and Bags Steamer and Canvas Trunks, Bags., Sole Leather and Extension Cases, in fact everything which constitutes u i full and complete line at the right price. Lettering free of charge. H. G. Barker Co. Hammocks The finest and most complete line on the river, everything from a Mexican Woven, to the full size Fancy with valance and pillow, some new and pleasing colors. Kindly call and ex amine. li. G. Barker Co. marUdeodttXp For the Children i have all kinds of shoes, from soft 1. io turtv and machine sewed. You i] :,y wht n you «e tie m that we have tli.- best variety and lowest prices In the i i;- thins vuur children here. HUB SHOE STORE, COX, the Shoe Han PROPRIETOR. Money Saving Distributor of Hoots, Shoes and Itubbers. GARDINER, MAINE. We do fine repairing. The Peerless Iceland Freezer Is the best ..f all for these July anil August hot days. Fine smooth cream is frozen In three to four minutes. Decker Day, Hardware Coal Co., 16.' WATER ST.. OOKD1NER. Ur. wAs.'.f H. A. Fuller, The Cash (tracer, Gardiner, Me., Will offer for a short time Bensdorp’s Dutch Breakfast cocoa In H Tb. tins for 30c. These poods as everyone knows are Just twice the strength of ordinary goods and are reduced from 40 cents. Remembfr that 14 pound of Bens dorp’s goes as far as one pound of I 1 others and the quality Is far superior. This Is a great bargain. 1 I t a

I G

C a t W. 0. COBB, M. 0., Physician and Surgeon. PATTEN BLOCK, Residence 27 Brunswick St. Telephone at bouse and office. Office Hours. to 4 an.l 7 to P. M. SEND FOR SAMPLE. ft. 8. Llghtbody A o., Wutervllle, Me., Winslow. Me. Dear Sirs:—I’or twenty years I tried all torts of so-eallett headache remedies, hut never with satisfactory results. 1 was advised to use i.itIIIbody's Head'u he Powders, which I did, and can say that I have ln-eii the same as cured. 1 hardly ever have heudaeue now, but when I do, your i.owders always stops them. I take them at any time and exiwrlenee no trouble from them whatever. MKS. KUHKttT MAXWKI.l Do not take any other when you ask for Ughtbody's. lie will mail you n. •ent ho* on I icelpt of tDtiidlf Daily Kennebec 3ourn.il VVAT10R VI I,I,F,. fill KWABD will be paid (or lufonaatloa lead ins to eoavlctlon of any party ■•onl ine the Journal from doorntepa or doorwuye, where left by oar «»r burlkwh Jt vxm Tlw Jawaari T«t*hN* CaU—18-11. The Heralds will play Skowhegan at the liming Dark grounds in Fairfield, this afternoon. Seats will be provided. Mis. Howard Morse and children have returned from a three-week's visit to Massachusetts and ltliode Is land. Miss Kit Ken rick of the Watervilie Mail force, and Miss Kate Sturtevant of Oakland, will leave, this afternoon, for a week's vacation at Northport. There will be Christian Science ser vices each Sabbath at 10.30 A. M. and Wednesday at 7. -15 P. M., at li. A. H. hall. Masonic, Temple, July 7. Sub ject, Hod. Thus*? having charge of the I'op con cert, which will be given soon In City hall under the auspices of the Unitar ian Society, are hard at work on the arrangements and are promising a great treat. The tickets were placed on sale, yesterday, ami can be obtained at Arnolds’ or Lovejoy’s. The con cert is going to be just the right thing for some of these hot evenings. The Maine Central announces that the customary Sunday excursions will be run to Bar Harbor, this summer. Those from this city and other places below here on the river will be run every Sunday from July 7 to Sept. 1 inclusive. The train will leave here at 10 o’clock in the forenoon an 1 return at Ms. This arrangement allows nearly seven hours at the beach. The fare from this city will be $1.50. Frank Chase has purchased of Sper ry II. Locke liis interest in the Water ville Publishing Co. Mr. Chase is planning to boom the business and to place it on a level with tile other big publishing houses of a similar charac ter in the State. He lias also purchas ed the large house on Front street, next below the livery stable and which is now used as a boarding house. sM(6 Townsend will continue as manager and the business will be conducted much as formerly but on a larger scale. LEWISTON AGAIN DEFEATED. Valonfllt Finds Another Easy Mark la lie Y. M. C. A. Team. The Lewiston Y. M. C. A. ball team roved to lie about as easy for the Vaterville team as the two previous .ewiston teams. The game was per aps more Interesting to watch, but he lesult wan manifest almost from he start. The three runs allowed the isitois were made in the fifth inning nd three singles, an error and a walk ■ere accountable for them. For jfhe ■mainder of the game the men vj/ent lit in very regular order. 'Whittaker was In the Itox for WFal.er— illc and pitched a good game. jR’a tee- I llle baited well, taking 12 witl/a total 17. The team is sbowin^^p well t the stick and it is qual|V that Is jund to win games. Whit»ker only allowed the visitors fix hits and kept them fairly well scattered. The fol lowing: is (he score: WATERVILLE. A.B. Abbott, cf .4 Haggerty, rf—3 Barnes, 2b.4 Cowing, c.4 Elvin Allen. ss3 Monroe, lb.4 Elmer Allen, 114 Locke, Mi.4 Whittaker. p.:.l Totals....34 LEV Belleveau. lb...4 McCariv. 2b—5 Doc kune, rf.4 cl. GykcIf.. .4 Phillips, c.I Clements, p.4 Maloon. S3.4 Robinson, 3b...4 Lunt, cf.4 R. H. P.O. A. 12 2 2 12 10 1111 2 2 0 0 0 1 t 12 9 0 0 110 0 15 2 0 10 3 12 *26 11 ,'ir-TON. 0 0 5 1 0 115 0 110 0 0 3 0 0 15 3 110 1 0 13 1 10 5 0 1110 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 u 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 Totals .27 3 C 24 11 3 •McCarty out on an infield lly. 12 3 456789 Waterville .2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 x— 1 Lewiston .0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0—3 liases Iulen—Abbott, Cowing. Elvin Al len, Mumoe, 2; laicke. 2. Two-base hits— llaggerly. Barnes,- Cowing. Muuroe, El mer Allen. Rases on balls— Ry Whit taker, by Clements. 1. HU lie pitched bat Haggerty, btruek out—Ry Wnit i iki-r. i. by Clements, 4. empire— Dono van. More Base Ball. Interest Is increasing in the ball team and there is a much better sup port dec eloping. The management has been hard at work and has prodded all the cranks until they are sore. The expense of the team is now ill the neighborhood of $50 per week, uml'the money must be raised somehow. It has been suggested by some of those most interested that a grand lienetlt he given for the ball team and the band. This latter organization is 111 almost as much need of money as the ball team. Iioth are lirst-class and are worthy of every one's supi«>rt. The plan as blocked out is to have a game arranged with the Geralds or i some other- good team and have liie band present to furnish music. A j benefit something like this was onee given in the city and several hundred dollars were netted. It is thought that perhaps the merchants would be will ing to close their stores for say a couple of hours on some of these dull, hot days and give everybody a chanee to go to the game. It would certainly be a grand time with more excitement than a prize tight ran stir up. With the band to furnish music and every one free to go there ought to be a rous ing big crowd. The receipts could l*e divided between the band and team and both ought to receive a good sum. Just think what sport it would be. It is believed that a game of this kind would net enough to take the team through the remainder of the season witli Hying colors. A good sized weekly subscription list has been se cured, but some good hefty lift is needed in addition. The benefit such as lias been suggested would be a boom to two very worthy local organizations. The bottom of the base hall coffer is in sight and why wouldn't this be a good way to till it up again. The team will go to Belfast, today. The lineup will be practically the same as that at North Vassalboro. Cowing is go ing to leave the team and his place will be taken, today, by York of Oakland. Whittaker will start the game with Bushey on second. A Quirt Fourth. The Fourth was a uuiet day in the city. Those who stayed at home did not have so very much noise to bother them. The majority, however, was out of the city either attending some of the Wfttervflfe AArertaBOMOte. 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. Requesfs^fbr electric ser ried of any kind may be eft with HARVEY D. EATON, WALTER S. WYMAN, EDWARD L. MEADER. Waterville, Me. Jl l 1 celebrations or rusticating at the ponds. The volume of noise on the "night before" was not up to the average. Things were rather lively about o’clock, Wednesday evening, but qulet. ed down, and ul midnight there were only occasional booms. The street was almost deserted and the usual crash thot ushers in the Fourth was lacking. The Fourth was a quiet day. The streets bad the appearance of Sunday and were unusually quiet. A large number went to North Vassalboro to ultend the celebration. Others went to Itangor or Ia*wl«toii and numerous Ashing trips were arranged. The majority apparently wished to get out of the c ity to escape the noise and there was therefore little duiing the day or evening. The electrics did a good business as the attractions at Fall Acid drew a good many. There was u good crowd from here in the evening and special cars were run until a late hour. Taken "all in all it was an unusually quiet Fourth. Next year, however, things will go with a crash and a boom for the city is going to celebrate on a big scale. Then there will be some reason for getting out of the city to ercape the noise. The Firemen'* Mutter. There la a plan on foot for having a formal laying of the corner stone of the City building duiing the firemen's muster In Old Home week. It Is thought that a place for the stone can be left so that the work need not be delayed any. It has bean suggested that the Grand I.odge of Marions lie in vited and commanderles of Knight Templars from some of the nearer cities to take part in the parade and j to assist in the ceremony of laying the I corner stone. The affair is still in the 1 suggestion form, but it seems feasible and would add much to the Interest of the occasion. The plan.s for the muster, by the way, are progressing well and It's go ing to be a red hot time. Everything seems to indicate that the city will be full of visitors. The muster will be carried out on a large scale and it I expected that there will be a large number of visiting Aremen. Water ville is going to celebrate Old Home week in fine style, this year, even if the program Is but for one day. It'll a regular sooond Fourth of July. FAIRFIELD. Mr. an«l Mrs. S. O, Sawyer have gone to Roothbay to spend a few weeks. Miss Belle Tibbetts has pone to Peaks Island for a few weeks' outing. Miss M. A. Welherell has had her residence Improved by a coat of fresh paint. Thursday evening witnessed sonic of the lines! display of fireworks ever seen here. Harry Could front Portland, has moved into the Luce house on New hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones are re joicing in a like boy born on the morn ing of the glorious Fourth. Miss Ada Jones has teturned from Belfast, wheie she has been employed in a millinery store duiiug the sum mer. Miss Nancy Hooper, who has been the guest of her brother, lir. E. Hooi>er. lias returned to her home in Franklin. i‘ Kev. Fr. Jarvin went to Portland. Thursday, to witness the ceremonies attendant upon the installing of Bishop O’Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savvyei, Bert Crosby and Ned It. Kenrick, spent the Fourth at Hayden lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mayo and daugh ter, Marion, passed the Fourth at Bel grade. where their daughter. Grace, is camping with a party of friends. The T. P. C. U. of the tlniversalist church are to hold'a lawn sociable in the near future. A nice program Is being arranged by a competent com mittee. Edward Stratton got his hand badly burned at Island Park,Thursday after noon, while holding a cannon cracker. Dr. Downs dressed the wound and thinks the hand will be all right in a few days. About 100 people attended the salad supper given by the ladiea of the Eniversalist society, on the church lawn, Thursday evening. It was pro nounced one of the best suppers given here for many a daj, The subject of the sermon at the I'nlversalist church, Sunday morning will be: "The Soul of Things an Ever Living Intelligent Purpose." Sunday school at 12; Y. P. C. U. meeting at fi P. Si., topic, “Consecration and Prayer." There were two accidents here the Fourth. Walter Oliver, son of James Oliver, was Imrne.d/about the face by the accidental burning of some powder. He was carrying the explosive in a bag when a spark from a firecracker Ig nited it and It flashed up into his fare. His eyes escaped without injury but both sides of his face were considerably burned. Ed. Stratton had one hand badly bruised by the premature explo sion of a large firecracker. The lifjury is not especially serious and he hopes to be all right again in a short time. Tks Methodist Ml Rang. Every year, when the time comes to celebrate the "Glorious Fourth" the janitors of the different churches all declare that their bell shall not ring. This year the Methodist bell seemed to worry the residents the most, and they, declared that whatever other bells rang, the Methodist bell should not ring. But about midnight, a party of •ight young men might have been seen wending their way to the Methodist -hurch. securiig a ladder, and mount s'the belfry. They had partly sue .-tied In reaching their destination when a voice called for them1 to halt, tnd to tell their errand in a church at that unholy hour. But the boys jrere nothing daunted, and politely said that they were going to ring the bell.. At first, the Janitor said "no," “Curfew shall not ilngi tonight," but after a little persuasion on their part, the young men continued on their journey, and run:; the bell to their heart’s con tent, for a few moments, when two policemen arrived, and In tones lodd and severe, demanded admission to the belfry. They were not admitted, how ever, and It was yot until the boys had been promised that no harm should befall them, that they came down. Now "hoys will be boys,” and while the spirit of freedom and patriotism Is abroad In the land, the bells will ever ring. SKOWITEGAN. Mi s Resale Allen went to Dover, N. II., Friday, to visit relatives. Mis. Henry Elliot and Utile daughter are the guests of Guilford relatives. J. R. Carson of Augusta, parse I the l-'ouith with C. D. Miller of this town. J _11 Mrs. Grace Emery of Ellsworth. I* the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Emery. Sixty-five couples attended the dance in Milburn hall the night before the Fourth. Kendall’s orchestra furnished music. Mrs. W. W. Oakes has returned from Hoothhay Harbor where she has con ducted a garment cutting school for two months. J. Abbott Kendall, violinist, went to Mouse Island, Friday to take charge of the Bamoset House orchestra. Ml3:i Annie Alley, pianist, accompanied him. Mrs. E. W. Marble, her daughter Miss Harriett and little son Gerald, left Thursday for Ithaca, N. Y.. where Miss Marble wfll enter a seminary to study music. They will visit the Pan American exposition this summer. Charles, the 10-year-old son f J. N. Smith, met with an accident the night before (he Fourth which necessitated the amputation of the first linger and a portion of the thumb and second fingers on the left hand. Several of the boys had been shooting at a target and Smith t«*ok the revolver nnd was playing with it, anil did not know that it was loaded. A Busy Day in Court. Jii'lpf* liachellcr held a s sion of the uiiiniiip.il court. Friday morning, in the grnnd jury room at the court house. The fallowing eases were heard: Midi Leo, intoxication. pleaded guil ty; tine and costs amounting to JG.67. Frank «’owett. intoxication, pleaded guilty; tine and costs amounting to $6.07. Thi mas Gannis. intoxication, pleaded guilty: line and costs amounting to $6.J2. Peter Gannis. intoxication, pleaded guilty; line and costs amounting to $6.32. Frank olitira! jokes. Shortly after 1 o'clock, occurred' the bicycle, foot and sack races in De- l*>t square. At 3.3s, a ball game was railed between j the Cadets and the Y. M. C. A. team of Eewtstou. It was an Interesting game to i watch, several good plava being made on I both sides. Edward MorrisxAte acted as umpire. At the first of the game It look- ed sis though our boys would win. but Iti the ninth Innings the score was barely He'd, and the lath gave the victory to the visiting tram, with the score 8 to 5. The tire Works, in the evening, were given an adltional Interest by the set pieces contributed by our patriotic China man, Charlie Mon Bing. The usual dis play of Roman candles, pin wheels and sky rockets was brought to a fitting climax by a gorgeous view of the rising moon. Excellent music was gratuitously furnished bv the Oakland Hand through out the day and evening. j No Fourth of July is complete without its accident. Thursday's list for Oakland I included injuries suffered by Mr. SWett while defending the Baptist church bel fry. during Ihe early morning hours. Then Kflie, Ihe 10-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, was severe y burned about the head and face by the explosion of u giant fire cracker, which he was attempting to light; a little j playmate who was standing near was I slightly burned about the hands and face. I. STORIES OF THE DAY. Emperor William of Germany wan initiated into tho mysterious meiits1 of a Smithfleld ham several years ago-'] during the reremonies attending the j opening of the great eanal at Kiel, i writes William E. Cuitis in the Chi-i eago Record-Herald. Capt. Robley'! Evans, who is sometimes known as 1 "Fighting Bob,” because of his pic- 1 turesque profanity and the peculiar f manner in which he shivers his tim bers, was present on that occastqg the representative of the Govt of the United States, and in th of events invited the Kmperoj on board the flagship New was purely an American dlr.no Smithfleld ham occupied the the table, roasted to the propel and stuck full of cloves. Wilf Sudden was helped to ham foul times, and apqllgized for the' ment by sayirig'that It was tb'e| had ever tasted. •‘Why can we not have such set many?” he eiclalmed. "There would be no trouble at retorted the diplomatic Evans, majesty would remove the restr from American pork." The Emperor's suite turned palj Uarm at this bold thrust of th tee sailor, but his majesty smile l8tened to the dissertation on ect of hams and the peculiaritij he Smithfleld brand. Captain xplalned. by the way. that hamst tint n tin roof can be given. Jtanees Innunierable could be cite "cte^iron”.s0r 1,slnK M K Rooting Tli given without number. But the ver td that this tnand and procaas has aur |l,an half a century's trad KKSriS.'Wr* u n s'dirt’ll M K Which .Vtl C| ns dlrrrtlons for laylnc a roof aa* i king estimates of ouaniity otvne* «>d for anv r elf A if »V >ful book mav he had free fS.L w i inemeMr. agent of the A£ZEL” i! pimnany- C*rn*3‘e BaaSKSTinS

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The Silk Store J of Augusta. Whitman JULY Sole Agents in Augusta for the Celebrated Ha^1 p,“' Silks. This means a big saerrheeta Summer ^Coods as we intend close out at once every thing in the way of Summer Goods, re gardless ot v*ost. l ake advantage of this Sale and we guarantee you will save money. COTTON DRESS GOODS [selling Way Below Cost to Close. i lot 3- inch Anderson Ginghams in beautiful line of colorings which we «been selling all the season at 42c. 1 lot Silk Ginghams In plain colors Jjth polka l*ot goods that have sold right along at 50c. Also 1 lot 30 inch Foulards, one of tile best sellers of the season at 39c. We have nude one price for all. While they last, 29c per yard llot.31 inch Imported Corded Muslin in handsome line of colors. Also 1 lot Bine!! Foulardines. which have been 1 ig sellers all the season at 29c. Now 19c per yard 1 lot IT'and 32 Inch ;\otcli Ginghams. Also 1 lot 28 Inch Pongee Swizel GingKatns. goods-formerly sold at 25, 29 .and 50c. For this sale, 19c per yard I lot o« inch extra line Dimities, one of our best values at 17c., in a beautiful line of styles and colorings. Going at 12 l-2c 1 lot no li Patisle in a large line of colors. 1 lot 28 inch Dimities, very handsome loring These ..Is have been selling all the season at 12to and 15c. 1 For thjs sale, 10c 1 lot cn inch Fat in Ftripe Muslin. Also 1 lot 20 inch Corded Muslins in b»autifui range of colorings and have been big sellers this season at 10c. per yard. While they last. 6 l-4c We have reduced 12 l*2c 15c Ginghams to IOc per yd. Dotted Swiss and Silk Muslins going below cost. 3 inch t'oloreil Fill; Muslins, ordinarily sold at 59 to 75c. For this sale, 49c 2S inch Potted Swiss Muslins in White. Navy and I’lack. always sold For this sale, 59c All Ladles Suits Marked at Less Tltaa Half Price.

SI5, SI6 $17 Suits reduced to $6.98 $25 Suits reduced to $12.98 |l" '..Vi let till: .>i.|mn tunity slip l»y to get u suit at th. se prices. Ladies’Silk also Wool Eton Jackets reduced from $11 $12 ti $7.50 Ladies’>Misses,& Children’s Jackets Ail Selling Below Cost Special Prices on Black Silk Dress Skirts n^^’^sthan’vS, °Ut *"»wh'or cent, discount and have put them on sale at less than wholesale prices. Specials in Dress Goods 15 inch Black Twilled Mohair especially adapted fbr Bathing tfuitB reduccd from $1.00 to 0Qc per yd. 45 inch Black Cheviot, Sponged and Shrunk, reduced from S9c. to 09c per yd. it inch Black Cheviot, reduced from Jl.00 to 75c pOf yd. Cheney Bros. Silk and Satin Foulards Selling Below Cost Regular 79c Foulards for 59c. Regular $1.00 $1.15 Foulards for 79c. Regular $1.25 $1.50 Foulards for 98c. Gibson Pillow Tops We have received today a line of Gibson Pillow Tops, Juet the thin* to take with you for fancywork while on your vacation. _Price, 50c oach. Seo Window Display. Tbe M Hoek and Bar Skirt Supporter A new device for attaching the skirt to the waist. Ask to see It. Novelties in Summer Neckwear ill riVIng dally. Soft washable goods. Just the thing for this hot weather. 5c, lOCp 25c, 50c, $1*00 Dress Shields Remember we sell a Stockinet Dress Shield for 5c. A pure white light weight shield for 10 c.. and we have all the leading makea such as O. M. O. Featherweight. Cau- field, etc. Corsets How do we sell so many corsets is often asked In our store. The only reason we can give is that we carry the beat numbers bought from the beat manufacturers in the country, such as Kabo, Thomson's Glove Fitting. R G.. Royal Worcester. Nemo, etc., etc. Fabric Gloves Wt make a specialty uf the Milanese Suede Glove?. They come in gray, white, tan, mode aiul black, 3 qualities. Prices, 25c, 50c and 75c Handkerchief Bargain Wo shall place on sale, Saturday, 100 dozen Gents' Unlaundered Hem stitched All Linen Handkerchiefs, at 12 l-2c each. Examine the quality. We are constantly showing new things in Ladies' Fancy Hosiery, prices tnging from lS'.ic. up. i Also in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear we have full and mplvte lines. Augusta, Maine. Whitman 6c Adams Company, 11iT:••;»>.# «nltf Brandt i' Matiltcus sty:-; in bis now y. ill i iii 'ii ran no more esc.lPf■ I, .in li;. I :i> o Ilian III' ran rs capi It-..in liia n! 111 y. it i ila* tnia fort’liu- ol (In historh al lnivrli t that he mil: t' to 11 til. Tin; really truruvin tl,; liistorii'a novels arc thn:.' u!:i. v\,.|, a-v.riting while the hb,"'T V. r a niakina. -If the •'Tale of T't'’ ri'i" i n i:|.> rents lhi* I'aiis of h'.i. the Jr Uvvii'k Pa|.i i>V l* pr- S'lil s wi,l' ama: II g liuinor ami with pboto Slai'lii" fidelity ria lain ants ot the Lon-1.,ii ,,t Tin one gives us what hi'l."i guessed ahiiut Frame in the rrenil-ng tilury, ami the other tells u•> u 11:.; l sa w in Knglaml in his own 'in'' Hi.-tin it ill novel tor hisloriral novi!. i’i. I.wiri;" i- ii|n iior to the Tn|.. „f Two (’iti--a" ami "Nicholas Mokf'liiy" to 'Tiarnahy litulgo." No hisim i a I nnv list will ev.-r lie able to !fl hrf.ni us the stale of affairs in the ^u"! !h- ileeaiie pi .-ding tin- Civil "■•h the variety ami the voracity °5 ''’ini.' Tom’s Cal in." wiitteii in 'hat ilceaih-. It is thirty-one years since LHckena a|id liia memory is bearing wi ll 'n‘' test of time. New editions ot his hooksytre eontimially oming from tile ®resr;- !,n,i he ha: niinle his eliaraeters part ol literalu,e after a fashion E Shtnown to any current novelist. It I av hy lone of exaggeration— put they live, all the same. K^lr. I-:. Terhune (Mai ion Jlar |‘T"'h ihe author of IIi Ur. at rt. It.” "I Hi very last of romances ol ("loni. i riail just ia-ueii hy J. li. aiimlt mpany. Pv.s'ind works ’uifoi tahle home at Ponifiton. N. i I'iph >v call Sunnyhank. pends right months of the ■en worded hills and the at'rs of the little lake or oousi flies. Mis. Terhune writer almost continuously •8 fourteen years of age, j|.vork was done in tin ry about which she toll? iHANITf srj. ing tun to paper upon Stored *4 y^cnpl been a favoi youth up, l vvi again and again to Westover and steeped myself in local color. I bur rowed among tin- family archives: I soaked in neighboring tradition until the story was mine. A recent novelist m ikes Kv.-lyn l:yrd the heroine of her new book, bul the true Kvolyn is my very mvn. Certain things concerning her history, evolvid from my inner consciousness, were jftorwntds idetiti tied as verities, as members of Un fa mily wrote r>. know where I got my information." Flop-nee Wilkinson is the author of the S' jitemher novel in Harper's seri* s of contemporary American novels, 'i'lie title of tin hook is “The Strength of tin- Hills,” and its scene is laid in the Adirondack.--. It is Miss Wilkin son's second novel: her first was “The I.ady of the Flag-Flowers." It is said that Mi. Sothcrn is considering for early production a drama by .Miss Wil kinson entitled "J.)avid.” Max o'Hell thinks, on the whole, that tlm literary man and the artist ought not to marry. “I have come ar. Nieoll has perceived, for one thing. that "American novelists are catering for the American public.” They are, with a vengeane. The number of novels by America a authors that are getting themselves printed these days is noth ing less than phenomenal. The Uev. Cyrus T. Brady says in his book of missionary reminiscences: "1 was once preaching about missions, urging the congregation to make some sacrifice for the missionary cause and indicating to them several methods by which thov could follow my advice. Among other things l suggested that they refrain liom purchasing any book which they v* ry much desired and do nate tile money to me instead for my missionary work. I happened to have perpetrated a book myself. "You will therefore understand my b elings when a very bright woman in the congregation came up to roe and handed me *1 with the rcinatV. 'I had intended to buy your book and read It. Mr. Brady, but I have concluded to fol low your advice and give you the nionev for missions instead.’ "I accepted the situation gracefully and told her I would lend her my own copy of the book to read. Mite smiled and thanked me. and as she did so I voiced my thought in this way, ’But after all Mrs. II.. there does not seem to be any sacrifice on your part in this transaction, for you have the happy consciousness of having given the money for missions and yet have the book as well.’ ’No sacrifice?’ she replied. 'Why, I have to read the book!' “It is generally understood that a taste for good pictures is a matter of slow de velopment." says Melville Dewey, direc tor of the New York state library in ms annual report to the regents of the state universltv. “The cheap, gaudy chrome on the walls or the settler's cabin is often a pioneer. People 1« arn to lil at ail. after mice giving them forth, dr* ailing to find thorn other than I wish, and now I am haunted by tin* fear that I itn only saying again what I haw alnady sii*i in hotter fashion. For w. a!i of us haw our little ston—our tv* ihr finishing the proof corrections on three hooks at once, all of which arc to ap|»eai in the fall. One of these is "Sky-High Below Stairs." which narrates the experi ence of the son of a rich Chinese manda rin who comes to this country to learn ot:r ways and methods of life, and se cures a position as servant in a wealthy Boston family. This young 8ky-lligh proceeds to astonish his employers and the children of the family when hi goes out t»» promenade in his gorgeous silks, fifes his wonderful kites, scatters gold lik* a prodigal and even outdoes tile young American on Fourth of July by his al most miraculous tireworks* The climax is reai lied when the author Ingeniously shows how the family found out that their servant was a mandarin’s son. The book will be Issued by T. Y. Cr« vl[V Co. in the autumn. Mr. Butterwt hfin another hook which is to come in in the fall, "Travelers’ Tales of Chin*." gives a good deal of lore about Manchur ia and the Amur riveh The book is made up largely of Jakata tates. -the Mudmtol folk-lore stories of the Orient It wifi tfe» published by Dana Estes Co. In qUfUr~ a different field is Mr. Butterworth’* third new production. "In the Days of Audubon.’* It is a sympathetic picture of th; great naturalist as he roamed through the woods and went into ecstasies over nature’s wonders. The publishers ot this volume will be D. Appleton Co. The Grand Army Post at Blaine has been reorganised. IN THE SCHOOLROOM What is Being Done in Maine lorlhe Advance ment ol Education. Miss Lyer Co. of Rumtord Falls. The trans fer Includes 61 acres and water power. The power Is located on township 1. range “T. and Is more commonly known as the Brown town. It has hot been announced whether or not a mill will bp erected. The prop erty practically Includes the Grindstone water power. The purchasers are realty the International Paper Company.

Page 10

RAILROADS STEAMBOATS. In Effect Jane 24, 1901. Trains leave Augusta as follows: THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WEST—6.40 A. M.. for Lewis ton, Farmington, Rangeley, Rockland, A Portland. Boston. Quebec and Montreal; i 9.42 A. M. and 11.4:* (10.40 Sundays, for main line points only), express for Bruns- Wick, Lewiston. Farmington. Phillips, J Rangeley. Rockland, Portland and Bos- ton. connecting for White Mountain points, and Lancaster; (daily tor Portland and Boston) and 3.52 1*. M.. for Brunswick. Bath. Lewiston. Portland. Boston. Montreal and Chicago; *10.53 P. 1 M. (night Pullman), every night for Lew iston. Bath. Rockland. Portland and Bos ton: *2.35 A. M.. Portland and Boston. GOING EAST—Tl.32 A. M. (night ex press). for Skowhegan. Bangor. Moose head Lake and Aroostook county, via B A A. R. R.; Vanceboro, St. Stephen. St. Andrews, St. John, via Canadian Pacific and AroostooK and Washington counties; •2.50 A. M.. Bangor and Bar Harbor: t».os A. M.. for Waterville, Belfast and Skow hegan. Lewiston and way stations. via Waterville and Winthrop* 12.2s noon, for Bangor. Bar Harbor. Aroostook county. Vanceboro. St. John and Halifax. Lewis ton and way stations, via Waterville and Winthrop: *2.25 I*. M express for Bucks port and daily to Bangor and Bar Har bor: 3.20 P. M.. l‘o»* Waterville. Oakland. North Anson. Bingham. Skowhegan. Bel fast. Lexter. Lover and Foxeroft. Green ville. Bangor. old Town and Malta warn koag: 7.2S 1*. M.. for Watervillo: M1‘. A M Sundays only, for Waterville. Bar 11 arbor and Ilangur. 'The night Pullman train going Last at 1.22 A M.. runs every night. Sundays in eluded, but not to Skowhegan on MotuLti mornings, nor on S nniav mornings t« Belfast. Lexter or beyond Banger, (ex cepting to Bar Harbor), anil Wash. Co B *Lailv for main Hue points. A cco M M o l A TI o N T K AI N S. Sol Til GARDINER TO Alt* 1ST A So. larditier. 1 v.. Gat dimr. Halle Well, Augusta, ar.t ACGCSTA TO »v Sundays only. A M P.M. PM. P M i*.I »l.oo i f».ih* 6.23 1.1«» 2. ID 5. If 6.3.x 1.23 3 23 5.2; 6.15 1.30 3.30 5.30 )CT11 GARDINER. Sundays AM. P.M. P.M. PM. I' M Augusta. lv., 7.15 I Ll.twi 15 12.15 11 a 11 owe11, 7.52 2.67 1.07 0.22 12.22 Gardiner. V"2 2.2o 1.2" 6.35 1..32 So.Gardiner. nr,, s.l" 2.3" •1.3.0 6.45 12. lo L Daily. Sundays ineluded. Through tickets i California a: d al points South and West may I»«• had of 17. li Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, tin only ofliee in Augusta selling via ail routes and checking baggage free of ex pense. GEO. F. EV ANS. F. E. BOOTH BY. V. Pros. jfc Gen. Mag’r. G. P. T. A Bangor Aroostook RAILROAD. Arrangement of Trains in Effect June 24.1E01. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between Caribou and Bangor on trains Ira ring Caribou at tj.35 A. M. and Bangor at 3.2 1*. AL LEAVE Portland. 12.33 A. M.: Augusta 2.30 A. 31 Waterville. a.23 A. M.: Ban gor. 0.00 A. M.: Arrive- Lagrange. 7.1:: A M.; Brownville. 7.50 A. M.; Katabdfn. Iron Works, lo.oo A M.: Noreross. 8.12 A M.; Millinooket. 8.57 A. Al Sherman. 9.4X A. M.: Patten. 10.13 A. M.; Island Falls. 10.13 A. Smyrna Mills. 10.43 A. M.; Masardis. 11.32 A. Al.: Ashland. 12.15 P. M.: II.uilton. il lo A. AL: Bridgewater, 12.0. 7 P. AL: Presque Isle, 12.33 I*. M.; Car ibou, 1.20 P. M.; New Sweden. 1.50 P. -M Van Buren. 2.4o P. M.: Limestone. 2.15 P Al.: Fort Fairfield, 1.15 P. M.; Dover and Foxeroft, X.n;; A. AL; (iuilford. 8.22 A. Al.; Munson. 8.57 A. Ar.; Gri enville. 9.30 A. Al. Kineo. 11.30 A. AL LEAVE Portland. 11.05 A. Al.: Water ville. 1.33 P. Al.; Bangor. 3.23 P. AL; Arrive Urownville. 4.To p. AL: Noreross. 5.43 P. At.; Alillipock. t. 5.50 P. M.; Sherman, (i.38 P. Al.; Patten. 7."0 P. AL: Island Falls, 6.58 P. Al.: Smyrna Mills. 7.22 P. Al.: .Ma sardis. 8.27 P. Al.: Ashland. 8.50 P. Al.; Houitun. 7.15 P. A!.; i resque Isle. 9.13 P M.: Caribou, lo.oo P. M.; Fort Falrticld. 9.35 P. Al. LEAVE Portland. 12.40 P. AL; Augusta. 2.35 1*. AL: Waterville, 3.15 P. Al.; B.m gnr. 1.30 P. M Brownville. 0.15 P. M.: Millinoeket. 7.70 P. At.: (Iuilford, 7.13 P. M. Greenville, 8.2o P. Al. l.EAVE Montreal. s.2a P. Al.: Quebec. 7.:!0 P. Al.: Greenville. 3.30 A. Al.: Monsou Junction, 0.20 A. Al.: Guilford. 0.30 A. Al.. Dover and Foxeroft. 0.53 A. A!.; Katalidin Iron Works, ti.lo A. At.; Millinockat, 0."* A. AL: Brownville, 7."7 A. Al.; Lagrange 7.48 A. Al. AltUIVE Bangor. 9.10 A. Al. LEAVE Fort I'uirlicld. 0.|n A. Al.; Car ibou. 0.35 A. AL: Presque Isle, A. At.: I loul ton, 8 3.7 A. Al.: Ashland. 7.25 A. Al Alasardis. 7.17 A. Al.: Smyrna Mills. S.3. A. Al.; Island Falls. 9.20 A Al.; Patten. N. ..H A. At.; Sherman. Is A. Al.: --lb nm-ket. la.:::: A. M Noreross. Ja.li A. Al.: Brownville, 11.30 A Al.: Arrive Bangor, 1.0. 7 P. Al.: Waterville, 3.13 I' Al Au gusta. 3.32 I* M Portland. 5.35 I*. M. LEAVE Caribou. 12.01 P. Al.; Van Bn reit, lit A. Al.: New Sweden. 11.2a A. Al.. Limestone, la.,3a A. At Presque Isle 12.28 P. AL: Fori Fuirii- Id, 11.3a A. Al.: I tridgrwater. 1.1s I’. Al.: ll-ailttoi. 2.!*' P M.; Island Falls. 3 "7 Al.: Pallet!. ::*o 1\ At.: Slierntan. P. M N-nemss. 133 P. Al.; Katalidin iron W-uks. 3.an I* Al.; Brownville, 5.:;n 1- Al.; I .agrange, O.al I- M Kitten. 1.55 P. M t irentiv ill--. 3..I P. Al Mon.-ott. 3.15 P. M Guilford. 5 no P. Al.; Do\er and pn\, roll, ..10 l‘. Al Arrive Bangor. 7._a F M a leiu ill- a 1 P AL; Augusta, e-.13 P. Al.; Portland, l i A. M. GEt i M I( d'Gim >N. G. P. .V T A U. Al. BltDWN. so at t iub adet.I. Bangor. .In e 2", J9"l. TO THE NATIONAL HOME. Eastern Branch. D. V. KENNEBEC CENTRAL B. R. M;i ilsi I !;i l!" in l«»r t’lumivls at HardimT with Hi iVmral Raiir«»;id. ami »iu■«sT;i. w«*l 1 ami Njai'clitic' Kai11*«»:»«1 Augusta ami Kcnncbrc Steamboats I'oSloT). timi: tai-.m:. Summer Arrantfeim nt. i'i effect Monday 11*1*1. Ar. National Iloim June Reave Randolph: A. M 2. 4.-Vi I’. .M. I.v. National Horn# T..V». 11 A. M 1.30. I’- M. St* N DAY TRAINS 7.R. U.M A. M 1.1*0, 5.1.4 r. M. Ar. at Randolph: 8.15, 0.45, 11.40 A. M. l.j'*, 5.4ti I*. M. Will run as follow* Reave Randolph. ami ;.000. by persistent effort and self denial. The poisoning of dogs and oats in the vicinity of High street. Dover, still continues, 11 having thus far died. A young lady tonsorial artist arrived and went on duty in a Front street barber shop. Liuth. this week. She has had her chair occupied by patrons ail through working hours, when in other shops it was dull. A musty diary, in which for ten years David Sowall. a register of probate of York county, recorded memoranda of Ills daily life, has lieen discovered in the courthouse archives at Alfred. Judge St wall was appoint ed l>\ President Washington judge of the district court of Massachusetts. Ancient Egypt was noted for an abundance of corn in the time of famine. Tile Hancock county Egypt of today is noticeable for the immense lUantity of peas planted. E. Hum ham has six bushels planted in drills. The acres of birch brush required to stick them is something awful to be hold to those who do the work. Mrs. Duflil. employed in the West brook paper mills rag sorting depart ment. while at work a few days ago found a $f> bill in the pocket of an old vest among the American rags. It is very seldom that anything is found in the foreign rags, but it is quite a common oceurtence to find valuables among the American rag-. While it may not l"1 generally knot'll, it is a fact, nevertheless, that N-Speakcr 1 teed reads Italian almost as r. adiiy as English, in the winter months Mr. Reed, on his way down town, could be seen every morning on the Sixth avenue elevated with an Italian newspaper, which he read ap parently with relish to the neglect of the newspapers printed in the more familiar longue. Not unnaturally he was the object of more or less atten tion. to which he was to ail intents and purposes quite oblivious.—New York Tittles. Johnny Hall mounted the roof of his grandfathers' house at Rockland, the other day for the purpose of putting on some new shingles. Disregarding the dd gentleman's advice. which was born of longer experience in tl.e vale of joy and tears, Johnny did not take the ordinary precautions for safety, but fastened a rope around tin chimney and the other end aro’.tr. l his ieft wrist. This worked all right for a while. but in altering ms position young Hall slipped, and was left sus pended from the eaves at the rope's end. Mr. Hull finally heard his out cries and came to the rescue with a ladder, but it w ill be several days be fore the sear caused by the burning rope leaves John's wrist. MAINE PEOPLE. Walter G. Davis of Portland, lias been l il t led a diret tor of the Partial) 1 street railroad to till the vaeaney caused by the death of J. S. Kicker. Unbelt Donnell of Path, a graduate of the I'.owdoin Medical school Ibis year, has been appointed one of the house s u tar eons at the Gentral Maine General Hospital, Lewiston. The engagement of Rev. IvUvard 1>. Johnson of the St. Paul Kpiseopal church. I hunswick, and Miss Klsie Untdford. daughter of Admiral It. I!, liradford of Washington, D. is an nounced. Annul \V. fame of Portland, who re ceived his diploma recently from the Portland High school, has successfully passed the nlranee examinations at West Point and will enter that insti tution with this year's class. I.jetit. t‘buries II. I'arnhatn. who has just received Hie appointment of pro visional supervisor in our eastern pos sessions. graduated from the course in civil engineering ai the I'niveraity of Maim- in the class of ‘1*7. He is a resi .lent o! Diverly. Mass., and upon the ioutbre.il; of 1 lie Spanish war enlisted I in tin- Kiglith Massachusetts regiment for sei-vin tlie prineipb of a printing-press, with a revolving cylinder and a movable bed underneath. It is laid fae«- downward mi ils inked pad which forms the outer sur face ot the cylinder, and which is kepi inked by :t roller revolving mi the inte r side of the perforated eylinder. The la' ter is rapidly rotated by hand crank or power, and as many as copies can be made in an hour, all so perfect and distinct that they do not show they are ■‘machinc-mado" copies, and would om I*!• t• ly deceive anyone were i; not for the iitli.iiities surrounding the signature ait 1 tin superscription. The former can be written on the wax and faithfully repro duced. but to make it appear the- "real hitiu it should he in different colored ink from tin body of the letter. On the other hand, the name of the addressee just .ihove tin* "dear sir” should h** in tin sain.- ink and style if the adressee is feall\ to he led into tile the belief that he is getting a real letter. I tut this is im possible. and it is the one weak point of the machine's. Profiting by this, a down-town printer has perfected a process by which be can get out a circular letter, inserting tin name .if the addressee and a reproduc tion of the signature with an art that baffles detection. Ih* uses regular print ing t> pe in one process, using a ribbon uver the type in printing, so that the ad dress. put in very deftly with a type writing machine afterward shall appear tiie same. This takes muc h time and h charge s u big price for a hundred lettc tv so 4b,;,,—t-ach one with a different ad ilrcss at the top—but Ids customers find that ii pays. One man who wished to .nterest bank cashiers in a certain sc hem sent o it otn hundred circulars done in this way and got letters in reply from -ixtv-tive, eac h one thinking that he* was responding to a personal letter. Likewise i church missionary society in Rrookiyn smit oni circ ular appeals for money, tn.I within three days had received $14.0»JO from generous churchmen. Had these •otters shown on their faces that they were merely circ ulars the returns might have amounted to little or nothing. In the matter of sliced in copying ma chines. however, the Associated Press ot iee has tin fastest in th- world, and one drange to sav that is not on the genera! market, because it was devised solely to meet the requirements of that otllee. fh.r at least 1W copies quicken thHr inice. Anywhere trom to l.«*> joins he made eVerv minute*, which is far r t^n any but the fastest printing irt-sses.—New ork Post. William Quiller Orchardson, t»e English R. A., has been elected a for eign associate of the French Academy of Fine Arts as successor to M. Bros zik. Since 1895. he has been a corre spondent of the academy. He received a grand prize and a gold medal at last yeacs-'Fans exhibition. ("Theodule Ribot. professor of experi mental psychology at the ollege e France, the founder of the Rerue PhllosohiMue and the inspirer of an entire generation of students and pro tossor of the new psychology, not only France but all over the world, will retire on a pension, at his own request, at the beginning of November.

MOOT QUININE. The World’! Siifoly Comet Iron the Island at lava. The Island of Java, which la only C73 miles long and about 125 miles wide, and located only 3 degrees ofT the equator, now has the distinguished position of supplying practically all the cinchona bark from which the world's supply of quinine Is made. There are about 25.000 acres of this island used in growing cinchona. Here I saw. the cinchona growing in all Its different stages, beginning with the seed and the lift It; plants Just above the ground, to immense forest trees, which have been allowed to grow for nearly u century, and some of which are 100 feet high, and could not be spanned more than half way round by the embrace of a full-grown man. The story of the cultivation of cinchona in Juva has rather a romantic beginning, and may In- familiar to many who will read this article, but as It Is quite interesting will bear telling again. About the middle of the last cen tury the Dutch government concluded that it would try to get some cinchona seeds and experiment with the culti vation of this article in the colonies. To this end they sent to Peru to secure seeds and plants from which they could raise the valuable drug. A native named Manuel Incra Maniani went to a man named Hedger, who was doing business in Bolivia, and told him that he had some seed which bad been collected from good trees. Ledger, who was an Knglishman, bought tile seed from tin* native—20 pounds in all—and sent them to Ills brother in London. Ledger in London notified the Dutch government that he had such seed, whereupon they paid him about $180, and the seeds were ■sent to Java to lie planted. Something over 20,000 trees grew from these seeds, and a large number of them are still standing. These trees have been allowed to go to seed, and are simply used for their seed, as they art* now about 45 years old. and a tree is harvestable at six years. This seed is planted in what is know n as the nurseries, although in that country a nursery does not com prise a glass-covered establishment, as the coldest winter days are like our July, and they have to be covered with leaf shelters to keep off tile rays of the sun. rather than to be covered with glass to keep them warm. Both Ledger seed (the name "Ledger" hav ing been derived from the man Ledger from whom the seed was purchased) and Succirubra or red bark seed are planted, and the Ledger is grafted onto the Succiruba for the reason that the Ledger does not grow well in the soil, while the red bark tree prospers and flourishes, though it does not con tain much quinine. It will Ik* seen, then, that it was a very w ise procedure to graft the rich Ledger top onto the poor Succirubra root, and as a result as high as 17 per cent, or quinine sul phate has been gotten from the bark of such combinations. to grow about three feet high an 1 the ledger not quite so high. The tender shoots of the ledger are t ut u[> into pieees about six inches long, each hav ing two buds, and after being trim med to a wedge shape, are inserted in a little slit In the side of the'suceir ubra. This is covered up with wax and bound with a piece of banana leaf, whereupon, after a short time, the wound heals and the little ledger shoots cmne out in leaf: then the tall toi> of the little sueciruba tree is cut off and we have the complete combination ready to be transplanted in the forests. The so-called ‘‘forests" are clear ings made from the jungle, and the ground is kept as clean from weeds and rubbish as would be a nice flower garden. The trees are planted in rows systematically, and the ground is worked so that the rains iienetrate to a great depth. Tin tree is allowed to grow until il is aliout six years oi l. when it is readj to lie harvested, and. unlike the old system, the tree is not peeled alive, but is sawed off at the roots, divested of its bark, and a new tree planted near by, tints making the process continuous. The new trees develop nearly as soon as the bark would grow on again and are much richer in quinine and healthier in grow th. making it more proiltable to follow tills process than to strip the trees while they stand and cover them with moss as was formerly done. The native women then beat the bark off tile tree. hicii lias been cut into short lengths and the ..I is dried and used to heat the ovens in which the liark is dried. Tile drying, however, is largely done in the sun before it is put into the ovens, and the pipe bark, or pharmaceutical bark, is usually dried entirely in the sun: the native women and children sit in the trays and tie the bark w hile it is green and pliable. After the bark lias Iren thoroughly dried it is rough ground, usually by water power, which is ns free as tire wind, and it is then pai ked tightly in bags of bn) kilos each: these bags ate then sent to Amsterdam or 01 the quinine factories, and 90 per cent of the Java bark goes to this market, while the remaining 10 per cent is manufactured into quinine at liand oeng. Ten tier cent does not sound very big. but this 10 per cent means 1.000.000 ounces of quinine per year, and will be very soon bo raised to 20 per cent, as they are now doubling the ca pacity of the factory. After the bark reaches the factory I every parcel Is assayed as to the am- j ount of the various alkaloids it con- I tains, and the natives mix the dif- 1 ferent lots so that an average strength of alkaloid is represented in each day's work. Tons of bark are ground up every day and sifted by very im proved machinery, after which it is moistened with an alkali and pumped into immense digesters containing hot crude petrolium. There are agitators inside the digest ers which mix the bark well with the oil. and thus the oil dissolves the alka loid from the hark. The bark is then allowed to settle out and. and the oil is washed with sulphuric acid water, which, in turn, takes thealkaloids from the oil: the oil is returned to the stor age tanks to be used over again, and the crude quinine erystalizes from the I hot acid water when It is cooled. It j can be seen that when a boiling solu- lion of acid water is saturated with j .ilkah ids it will hold many times more than it will when it is cool, and in this way nearly all of the quinine is thrown out without neutralizing the acid. The ;m ther liquor which is left is then neutralized and the remaining crude quinine gotten out and added to the first crystals, when they are purified by wushlng and rewushing and dis solved with distilled water until the pure, white sulphate Is finally drawn off In solution and set away In porce lain-lined pans to cool and crystallize. It is a beautiful sight to see the im mense rows of these big porcelain j pans, hundreds In number, full of the crystal sulphate, which looks like snow In the water, and it was a delight to me to run ray hand down through the solid crystals and squeeze the water out us one would In making a snowball, but find a ball of the valuable drug as white as the snow' Itself. After the crystals have formed in these pans und the solution Is thor oughly cooled their contents are dumped into centrifugal extractors, which throw the water out and leave the quinine crystals nearly dry. This last crystallizing solution, or distilled wuter, with a trace of quinine dis solved in it, is returned to the main building through underground pipes, acid Is added to It. and it becomes the first washing solution, as above described. The quinine is then taken out of the centrifugal machines and spread upon trays to dry. Nearly every druggist knows that quinine sul phate should contain between 14 to IB IK-r cent, of water of crystallization; one of the most delicate operations in the manufacture of quinine is to pro duce the article without too much or too little moisture in the finished product. After the quinine has been properly dried it is all accurately weighed. The crystallizing building, in which all of this work is done and in which no manufacturing operations are car ried on. aside from the purifying and crystallizing of the quinine, is the most l*erfeet spe t«• have the .piininc t..k*-:i from it. which is done on a guarantee that he* shall receive the quinine that th* I bark assays, ami he is at liberty to haw 1 assays made on his own account b*-for** he sen*Is the bark to the' factory. The quinine which comes from the bark be longs to the* Hanter until it is sold at public a ution. He simply CVS the fac tory the *ost of manufacture and the factory agrees rot to enter into the man itfi'ct ir«• of quinine on its own account. Indeed, as I have* said, the- factories ar largely owned by the* planters themselxe-^. and. naturally. they will w rk for th'ir own interest, which cvidenllv has prove,; to be to the interest of the public as well, for it can readily l»«- seen that when the quinine is sold t»* the highest biddet there is no chamv for injustice to any body. The auctions in r.atavla arc carried on by ibe hop of Messrs Tide-mail Van Kerehcin. w no are the oldest and I est cs:ahiisb.-d I ankers in Java, having I «*«*:i establrsbc'd there for omt half a century. 'I’lte quinine- is bid for by various brokers wliti art for anyone that wishes t** em ploy them: tin y*charge a stated commis sion for their work, but do not sp.-cu at in any sense of the word. In fact, so strict an they with the am lions that a broker must mention the names of tip parties for whom he* is porehasing tin* t quinine, which, of course, is done t*» pre clude any possibility «*f spot ulatiou. for they are dep-rinincd that tlp*r«» shall be a fair, open-handed business. The q iiniip is the n shipped te» tin various parts of the world, a great deal e»f it coming to Ante riea—a trip which takes, for freight, 'five weeks. have* told as brietly as possible tin* Sl »ry of the production of the- drug fl«>ni Up- time* t!i«- seeds are- plae* el in the ground until ii reaches mir drug mark'd and mauufae turing institutions. Much of it is nia>a■ inte* tablets nowadays and with permission I will give* a brief d scriptie»n of the process*.- employed in so doing on a large- se a!* 'flu* qtiiiliiie which. of course. comes in P,«»-o ;m e alts, is j laced in a mixing machine. which consists of an iron box with two very strong spirals revolving i; tlie bottom. It is 1 t• mixed with a J..lion which l.ioMen.-* ii s.iJlieiently form a granule* when forced through a .\l.out mu.mis I granulation is place 1 hi :h nviehin* at one time and the boxes into which the- tablets are ts. A graceful compliment deserves to become i classical, since positive genius must go o its framing. It is easy enough to concoct a pretty l,,cccti. but true gai'antry combined with vit is needed in making one which stii! :on’ains as much delicacy ns tlatterv istu sUi.!a?t ,hat 1 ,,m an °''1 woman." response to an admiring r ni*rk irnm one of the old schoo' Madam. was the renlv. "When m •yes. are daxzied hv a diamond it never listorv mi* l° us* m,neralogist fr r its Horace Walpole In dining with tlw -inches* of '"eensborough on her stvn drthday. said, in pron.,^, her heaUb! you live mv lady Duchess, until ou l>ogln to grow ugly." ^etMadyships tongue was as ready as "I thank you. Mr. Walpi Ic." she r n i.-.t RAILROADS AND STEA EASTERN STEAMBOAT SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing June S. lJOl Leave Bath daily (except Sunday K33 a. m, landing at Westport J Sawyer's Island. Isle of Springs, port. Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Spruce Point. Ocean Point and Harbor: connects at Mouse Island Christmas Cove, Heron Island and quid. Returning leave Pemaquid at 1.13 p. i Boothbay at making same landing*. Heave Boothbay Harbor at 7.1a a. landing daily (Sundays excepted). at Squirrel and Mouse Is., Soutliiiort, iilggs. vliie. W estport Junction and Westport, o» Mon., Wed. and I'rl at Five islands, oa Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. at Isle of Spring* and Sawyer's Island. Connection* maw withOcean Pt.and Capitol Is. on ihla ttlfL Returning leave Baift at I'M Saturday evening express July Sth. Leave Bath at Ut I Noon express commences Julj Tue.. Thu. and Sat., leave Bath at m.; Boothbay Harbor at 11 a. m. POPHAM Commencing steamer ley's ham JAS Bath. SEASON OF 1901, Steamer Gardiner, CA1T. ROBERT F. WESTMAN. Commencing Saturday, June 23d. wffl Iravo Augusta at "17; Hallowed. 7-*: C»ar dinor, 7 3": South tiard ner. iJ!iad.strrft'K, 7.5"; Rirhmi'tiil. x.4.7: Hath, 1" A M. rr ory day exre]a Wednesday!', I'minerttax at'Bath with 1!. a. I?. Eleclric ltsilmid for Merry-meeting Park. Brunswick. 1J* bon Falls and la-wiston. Returning leave Boutlibay at 1.3); Balk 3.30 IV M. Agents: ALLEN I’ARTIUIMIE. Augusta. M. A. IIAIIAIIKN, Cardiner. .1. T. Roll,.-SON. Richmond. U. UBEfiNI.IEK, Bath. S N. MAXCV. General Manager. JunelX.dtf CUNARD LINE BOSTON 10 LIVERPOOL BIB QKEBSHII Magnificent. New, Twin-Screw PaoMKR Steamships, H.INN, Tons. Fast; Remarkably Steady; SpadojU 1‘romcitades. Passage about 7 days. As First and Second Saloon Rooms Fpper Decks amidships. Perfect VSBlU*' linn. Table nnsurpassed. 1VFKNIA sails July 6. August 1# Sept. H. Saloon up. Second cabin $t»* Round trip, discounts. Third-class. Hj* rates, how winter rates in foree Julv SAXONIA sails July 3', Aug. 21. Sept. 28. ULTONIA, Twin-Screw (10.000 tons) spe cially fitted for THIRD-CLASS pa*** gets only. Ladies' Saloon and mtn Smoke-Room located Upper Deck ship. Sails June 29, August 3. MARTIN, Agent, f ALEXANDER State Street, Boston, Mass",’or^SwIse J. Lynch. 1TO PACIFIC COAST Without Change, Low Ono way excursions In comfortable. upholstered dtoartSi PBClK 7mm B— ears of tho tsnadtsn FactSt OfO Railway. For full lnlormstlos Ulv call on or address „_H, J. COLVIN, 197 Washington Street. Boston. VtT»V Dii"“1IVWVV>TmiMiin*Wl _> MAINE CENTRAL R. K. TOURS. TO PAN-AMERICAN Leave Portland at S.3U A. M. WednSS lays July 3rd anil Julv 17th; arrive M ButTalu 10.36 next dav. All ex|ionses paid, rhrough sleepers via W hite Mountains Montreal. Meals en route. Personally .-ondueted—7 days. Everything lirst-c ass. $55.00 ro BUFFALO. Individual tours every day. All •angements made for lioard etc. In a •ance. "Any price you want to pay. it •tury September Tour to Europe, 40;.tb $245, All Expanses Pa^Th 10 very run particulars on application snir Joothby. O. I*. A.. Maine LVnfrfc trade Portland, Maine. o, in

Page 11

Business Cards, WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH, COUNSELORS-AT-LAW. over Granite National Hank, Water Street, Augusta, Maine. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON Jr.. Notary Public. LEWIS A BURLEIGH. City Clem. Collections a specialty. PARKER r. BURLEIGH, ATTORNEY oounselor-at-law. OtTloo Corner of Main and Water Streets. HOIXTON. MAINE. Special attention given to collections throughout till parts of Northern Maine. t Francis MacXiciiol, TEACHER OP pjano. Voice. Sight Singing. Tenor S«'lo pt. 1st Tenor Abnaki Male Quartet. Mu sic furnished for Receptions, Funerals, uternoon Teas and Concerts. No. 7 Swan juncll.dtf gv o. H. BRICKETT, M. D., Ofllce No. 176 Water St.. Cor. Bridge St. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.; 1.30 to 4, P. M., 7 to S 1’. M. Residence. 77 State St. Telephone connection with house nri,l ofllce. tnarll.dtf J. E. TUELL, M. D., OFFICE. 222 Water St., over Howrditch Webster's Drug Store. OFFICE HOURS. 11 to 12 and from 1.3d to 3 and 7 to 8 1’. M. Sundays from 11 to 12 A. M. RESIDENCE. 56 WiNTHROP STREET. MARY C. CONANT, M. D.. Office Hours: 10-12 A. M. 3 5 P. M. W STATE ST.. AUGUSTA. ME. Tel. 105-5. lna>■15,d6Inos• DENTISTRY, E. J. ROBERTS. D. D. S. Telephone call 202-4. OFFICE. 242 WATER STREET. Dr. Roberts has all latest specialties. W. JOHNSON. M. D.. PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Office, New Purlnton Block. Hours, 10 to 12 A. M„ 1.30 to 3 and i lo S P. M. Sunday. 9 to 10 A. M. Residence, 49 Chapel Street. TELEPHON E CON N ECT lON. DR. L. L. DOLL1VER, DENTIST. Specialist in Crown ami Bridge Work. -13 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. Telephone 37-6. Ofllce Hours: S to 12 A. M.: 1 to 5.30 F. M. W. II. HARRIS, M. D., PHYSICIAN SURGEON. office over State Street Pharmacy. T* le phone, 103-5. Hours, 1 to 3 ami 7 to 8 l’. M. itrsiilrnce, 68 C5r«*ve street. Telephone. ‘2H-12. Hours, 3 to 5 ami s to F. M. C. I.. BLAKELY, M. D. V., VET ERIN ART AN. (Hradualc of Harvard Veterinary College Office: Residence: Slflkry's Stable. 4s Chapel St Telephone. i'j l. Telephone. 21.9-11, jul> 7.Ki i m .k, OIK IA N 1ST AND DIRECTOR, FI RSI CONGREtlATK >\.\l, CHURCH. 'D'di-her t»r Piano. organ and Ilarnmny or. Summer Bridge Streets. jUD4 6,'ltf A tut Iv A I '(JI'STA M A INK. Ii'itti I!u liftji uiitiiuil iviMirt lit.- Mttitif St.it. Uiianl ft ll.-.iltli. (If SIW UK l.lNt I ci.KAli.MiSS i is 'itt. s Hit i.i u jfill XAJ1K of th,. SI’Ul.Nt lll-.M |i’A l.l.y ;,,i,| XI It '|£t isj •(il’|i !;v n; is xi: iik tiii; itkkst oi examination, Apri 'v''- Ati;il\sis of sample of water X" expressed in parts pi r Pin.um. Oder ...non ...m; lint hitij T.s*;

t non .non nothin Total solids I.oss on ignition I'lH iiomi ua ignition Hardness i.ii:i v \i 'UttSANlC MATTKlt IX IT. I, bulls'll ,!,!IK" (1'nil. While sand Horn hen alii •"Ihl layer of eiay. whieli strietlv pr* ,n.'ts ,l from sari'ae. drainage and a o^x.l:'.,!s;.™*'n'’• Those desiring mi, 'V ;VTI':it sh*.uln Chicago the Midway Plaisance 'vast a part of the detail Intent of eth nology of the fair, it was to tie tie voted chiefly to displays of the actual lire and customs of people who might l*o expected to lie odd and interesting to Americans or visitors front abroad. It was soon discovered, however, that public interest in the study of strange peoples centred chiefly in the studious observations of their methods of danc ing. As the world advances and as experi ments are tiled, the wise learn from the experience of others, and s i it falls out that in Buffalo no excuses are made and no pretence of scientific 1 purpose is put forward, and the Mid wax is frankly devoted to shows and •shows. And people come to Buffalo and go horn. ml say that the Midway IS the exjK-sit op. That is not true, tuit there is germ of truth in it. The manager of i e „f the Midway shows the othcT It we sucie d here we are going to Chariest.text winter and to St i.oms in 11103: as soon as it becomes genet ally understood that the Midway !s t!l,‘ whole of a world's fair, it will a l ie up. and must make our hav u ’til- the sun yliiifs.” Idu although amusement has been toe leading eons -at ion in the Mid way in Buffalo, it has been managed in a liberal spii i and nothing has be**n excluded front it merely because 1 the danger that si, ne person bent "H learning instead of on pure frivolity might gain me thing from it. Ac*uher is it to h.* supposed that those shows whi h have an element of instruction in them ate therefore un I amusing: that would he a terrible mis I take. I a!.- s v u ate already an expert in things pertaining to the North Ameri can Indians you can find out a good d a I which will both instruct and Please you at the Indian Congress. jUltiih lies at the extreme south end j oi the Malwav. There are manufae. I inn s in' the Indians ..I Arizona and j \'cw Mexico which are revelations to tl.es w ho have never sc them, and (ip* Indians themselves, when seen at el range, do not strike one as tin* degenerate creatures which it is too ir.in It the fashion to think them. When j yni are tired of learning about ilenii I .v"n can sit down ami the riding I "id shooting and think that you an* at i:i:'i.iiii Bill's again.

r,,v. exhibits in the government building ;itlr;if tin- exhibit con si Is of agricultural implements and products. There is tho primitive plough r ad rake used in tho rice Held, knives for cutting rice straw, rice sifters, bas I ts and sieves, models of rice mills. and finally the rice Itself. Next come the famous Manila hemp in huge skeins, like ilaxen hair,or made i p into ropes and cables. There ate sugar baskets and bales and native sugar of various grades, tobacco, cof fee, indigo, dye-stuffs, nmmnut fibre and nil find the beautiful and wonder fully deli'ate pina cloth, made from pineapple lil.re. Most abundant of all is the bamboo, which the Filipino adapts to every conceivable use. There i ate In dsteads of bamboo. chairs, tables, j brushes, milk jars, rakes, rafts and sti"ingest of all musical instruments, i Hardly h-s-f important is rattan, of which the native const! u. ts baskets, s balls, mats and numerous other house* s held at tioles. i The palm leaf is everywhere in ovi di-r.i o foi roofs, hats, cloaks, fans, lias 1 kets. etc. i The tools of the various trades are _ also weil represented such as a com plete -irpenters’ kit, carriage and har ness makers' tools, masons' tools, a J t temi'h's outfit, farrir's linplc ni' tits, etc. i Visitors will doubtless find much to ii>t''|c.yt them in the h.mseholil utensils and appliance;.-, ntd the least curious jot which are the little earthenware stoves, of which no well appointed kitchen contains less than half a dozen. Then there are spoons and bowls of cocoanut shell, knives and forks of buffalo hone, grass brooms, bamboo bird cages, pottery, water bottles, baskets of every size and des cription. i Quite a different side of life in the islands is shuwn i»y the gorgeous cm broidered silk and satin row ns worn l>> the belli s «.f Manila, lace mantillas, embroidered and luv» handkerchiefs and scarfs, necklaces, bracelets and other jewelry, intellectual products have not been forgotten. Thcie are books on .->11 xub i pi in ted in Manila, school music, m-Tuling a 1'iei c dedicated to Aguin ,IV; ,AmonS «'t products are sl'c!l, horn and wood carvings. A reminder of the Spanish govern* II" iit is to be found in the coUection of postage stamps, coins and paper money, tax re. eipts, proclamations. etc. There arc also Spanish guns and otner weapons. Alongside of these are m.iiiy curious native v.o.ipong captured by our troops, armor made of buf falo hide, spears, knives and bolus, bows and arrows, and. most singular .a all, cannon made of wood wound with w ire. 'I he exhibit is supplemented by sev ,,,;|l hundred mounted photographs, "bned pictures of (lowers and plants amt a small collection of animals. At na tive! W lib ll-.-ll lb;- iiawallan village may seen Ulcus tbatclicil i ifs which rhe i a u. at- i.,r clo.„cs. also their niiisic. i >s l- iropcall, may Is- heard, and dances, which are presamanK li. I m-lv be seen. For the rule slip '"’his. oat tha most fa o i»»s it;,- charac teristic (if an, country is I s dane ng I is 1 markable, too. Ii..w milch al.kc arc tin* national dances of peoples w *ii I\ar» inl iTR must be edn.adonal in noni part loi am usually ar. t am- att*r.i t jodistme. n»st wh..: is In.iit up a U wait ia painted. There are tv.o other eyelo raina.s. one r* ores-enting tin- IhitUe N.isslonarv IPdye and m* showing «r he ..musing. It might l>»\ if the same man eoiild he found who superintend! d the os* tri.-i. lartn i Hv (*hist worthy of Art* irui (her is a young man t* ;i yon what »t want t* in is Ward. re who will know of the i li.u .v^iurs i i i k him in tie o.-**ti i« in s. in a matter oi fact way. The factory and the t■» when the prose: t writer 1 is* viewed th .Vidw.i v. and it will therefore have irt for a later d» ription. The t’ dorado gold mine Is a working mod 1 which n minds one of the Str.i ’.-urg •lock. The men who are at work in the mine an about two inches tall, and the mine and ever; hinpr els* about it arc In proportioi l'.:t every tiling goes u jus? as U would in a real mine. t’ars run along tr.'. l.s and are raided and low.rel hy elevat. rs. Imek**t:; 111* up and *1 wn si.afts and slide off to the stamp mill, where i tamps boh up and down rushing 'ore. it is haid to tell just whether the re produi-thin the Johnston tlood is in iended to he -musing «»r instruetiv. It is certain a strmigc s il*.j«*et to choose f«-r the ligh*» i.mg of h* an Its ohief int. rest i- in IUitstr.it i oft the ff n«* whleh a i h-ver srenic arti.-t nil produee with a \v theatrical me. hanistus ard lights. One exhibition must e.-rtainlv h- n uu riled as ptireiy instru* ii\e. The infant incubator-* earned p« s al lv h«‘ supposed to amuse Hut they do d. tnonst ra t to many who n. v.-r dreamed ot stn ii thing before lew faith ully and v.ith what i. and deli ;o :.eiein has gone to work to save lie* live- f mill,: ha hies which, without s ieh i’d. would i ever live to know their right hands from th if !r Not* must tin mistake he made s im posing that what is aei-oniplished is merely the saving of tie life and n„»d sap; ties, has provided for free meals .-■factory and novel kind. I ney ojne reason neglected to advi r non ho visitors who have to .1. and nine-tenths of the p' an elaborate free lunch rout? tl,.. cite, and. although he now rom an,is a ace,aid ll-.or front suite in the ..St hotel wherever tie goes. the■route o' e\|>osttion appealed to him ‘"J iiit was not to he resisted. Perhaps it :o- because the women wlio wait on hit i ■v i-ht-seers are very pretty. He n ts et iired an elaborate hid of litre, whlen served to him without ptiee anti wllh ,t cost every day If visit- the e»; n-'l After .lane bo he will t>e all..- to id s, ru 1 additionnl nurse from ex ists not yet in place. Tile bill o. rate illows: alia Relish. ^v.e.-t 1 i Id' s, flackers. ,M.;t i;-,.f a i t Sandwitd). Piinenk'S with Maple i 'hocolate. Preparcti .Viik. Mil.'' fake. t’' incaptdo Preserve:1. Four kinds of folTre or subsUtu.cJ. Cheese. The entire I'jmheon is to t.e Itati in tin iberal Arts RulMinK. in section Klv n over to the puiiinfaetarei'S of foot! trtT I'nforturntcly, the h oths ar- no rrana -d in the ortl-r fo.lowed oo the hil f fare so it i^ noeesFary to make a tni p and tlowa the dilT. rent itisl.s in onh' V. ones' bearings before begmnln! fumed If i f. Syrup. a I Wn er. lushnuts. Ill* Th* Roup counter In near the yWon the wsplamuiv while I hi* rolifeh and pickles are n hundred feet down an Interior aisle. The rellNh Is served on ernckrr. the pickle on .a toothpick. I he herf exhibits are near tKa troni oi the hjlbilng where several Clil Crtf?\- rnis are dealing out more or less sati-iarlory sandwiches. One booth runs through to another aisle, and may be worked lor two •‘handouts.** The cake and doughnuts which one gets are made with a substitute for b itter, hut they are good to the taste, and you would never know t oe oilTt rencc if you were not told, i l here is coffee In abundance, and a few substitutes for those who like to experi ment. H I he New Worker who made out the bill of fare says that the Pan-American fioe meal J- n-ally very satisfactory. He as serts that the women in charge of the v i rions co.mtors extend a positive welcome lunch more generous than that of his old friends on the Breadway route. Ills part ing advice is: •\f 'oi. deni enough after having l oon around once, lunch again. They are not iikelv to recognize you. and if they do tii«* w. l nut turn you over to the po lice.*’ “Where’s the gate that let's me hack into the grounds? demanded a middle aged woman of the inspector at the Hast Amherst gate to the Pan-American grounds the other day. “Rigid in front of you, madam. Buy your ticket over there,” he sam, point ing to Miie of the ticket booths. But l don't want to buy a ticket.” pro tested the woman. “I bought one this morning, and have been in there all day. “Vviiat did you come out for?” he asked. “To gel supper, of course. When I came ou here this morning I saw a sign which raid. ’Dinner mi (’cults, ('lime out and *ict Vonrs. Twice as ('heap as on the Oroumis.' So I came out.” ’’Can’t see how you expect to get hack in for mu'iin&. remarked the inapt ctur “Do you mean to suv ill have to pay another rents Imi* just coining nut to get supper!’’ she exclaimed, with u show 1 rising anger. “You certainly will, for there a tv no re turn check a to this show.” ’Well. I jurtv won t! Ym i are robbers, and I've half a notion not to conic back any more. She |n .-ed to note the effect, hut the Inspector urn not stem !m care. "Belt* r let me hi. or when J g» t ha* k to M.s o.in i’ te*l people the show’s no good, and that they'd better stay at home.” '1 ho inspector only smiled, and she •domed nil toward an electric car mul ti ring. “Bobbers! Robbers!” Across a GuMsntalan Jungle. To lit- alone in the jungle with only an Indian guide, who can speak noth ing but his native diulcit. is not an en viable Munition, writes Walter Mat son in the New York I’ost. 15ut the jungles of Guatemala are well worth i .ireful sludy. Nol only are they ca pable of being eleat ed, drained, and re claimed. but for diversity of natural products they are not surpassed on the face of the earth. The Indians burn off a iraet of land that Is sufficiently dry for ultivation. plant a little maize, a few beans, some chill, and seem per fectly ignorant of the wealth that lies at their very doors. On leaving Chisec, I followed the Indian guide through an almost im passable morass. With his nun diet he cut the dense netting of vines that barred our progress and occasionally hi lopped the head off some beautiful green snake thalseented disposed todls pute our tight of way. Once only we stopped, at a place where a palm thatched roof was supported by four slender poles. There was a fire on the ground, and he heated some water. Soon half-clad woman, accompanied by a band of naked children, came from the litush, bringing a bunch of i green plantains. She was his w ife, and i dutifully supplied him with the chili which I had faile 1 to provide. A league beyond this hut. the coun- 1 try became more t olling, and presently we catne to a new clearing; and a house that evidently was tot of native I workmanship, though it was construct- j ed of nothing but palm leaves and poles. A I .tsilli in lady finally asKou mr to stop amJ rest, and, while she sent to the field tor Iter husband, re- j freshed me with .1 cool drink of sugar i and water. Soon Don Javier |>ut in an J ap|te:iranee, and it arent injus tice on the part of duetivi junta. Six months ago lie tame into the jungle, determined tpm a majority of his fellow 1 ountryni'en. he is not afraid of hard work liiinLvIf. A house was built, land was burned off and cleared, and in less than six months his first crop of beans I is being gathered, in another month his corn will be ready for harvesting. The Iicans are planted so as to yield crop eat h month in the year. They form the stajile lirtlele of diet among the work hands. Mite, field; of ru e are I in fine condition, and lie lias a beaut! i nil palm-shaded nursery, where are hundreds of young plants df Maracai bo coffee, cocoa and Vera Cruz to bacco. Close to the house arc the ruins of two prehistoric buildings. They were built of unhewn rock, and each ‘•'dT tain several large stone images. By questioning the Italians I learned thpt the ruins of a larg" ity are to he found upon a mountain three league* distant. The pillars, columns, and walla are desci ihe’l as covered With pi, turns and hieroglyphics. Don javicr was Ignorant of ihese mins. am. it is probable that m« white nrin has ever seen them. This portion of Gua temala, which is the upper l««rtion of the peninsula of Ym -t i.s dotted with sim’lar evidences of a out* ex tensive and iviliscd jicople. With melancholy ferelmdings we mi eg.j-fiy” to Don Javier, promising to visit the ruins on ihe return trip, if the rainy season permitted. For five days we tramped the wilds, on some da vs not meeting even o'sind. Indian However, we managed to reach a hut almost every night. It is difficult to tell which is prefernbl to sleep lit an Indian hut or camp -y S h skL ---1— the trail. The principal difference Is in the class of vermin that keeps one continually scratching. All the huts are Infested with the dangerous nigua. which the natives call "pulaa puerca” (pig’s ant). The insects cover pigs as fleas do uncared-for dogs. They get upon the moist floors of the huts and seem to have an affinity for the human foot. They attack no other portion of the body. Their bite is not noticeable, but a few dayB after the Insect has made its lodgement beneath the skin a small lump appears. This is the egg sack, it must be cu Idler: nd horses, to say nothing of the j r.wmois, would profit material X KT*I»X>KN INSPIRATION. -V»1 iig on »i ness I low often i finv* rfH l I ho* the t. .Mnti of the largt* aparUneiid horses are absolute strangers to orie an t 'u r Her fri i d—Well? M'ss Kc'dingtdn—And l never t tough’ i f urganii'ug m movement to introduce 'Vtfi li T IIIV'IDE. "Jimmy, Sirattv -nvs ir: V ml more caramels than the vest of the children." Veil m? i seen thev rrorl.’n't go ml •"'iiiii an' r.o 1 Jen. b.a.l la e.n it Frio Pfcsa. PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. NCW YORK, M. Y. ASSETS DEC. *1, 1900. LIABILITIES, DEC. SI, IMA Stocks and Bonds, SC37.U5.00 Net unpaid losses, S7l.000.0t 170.748.4C Unearned Premiums, 88,334.15 Al* other liabilities, 2,788.15 Cash In office and Bank, Agents' Balances, Interest and Rents, Uncollected Premiums, 430,008.78 2,782JS 88,560.00 Total, Cash Capital, Gross Assets, Deduct Items not admitted, 88,334.15 8987,566.76 Surplus over all liabilities. Surplus to Policy Holders. Admitted Assets, 8899,231.61 8510,790.18 800,000.00 188.441.41 888.441.41 Total liabilities and surplus, 1899,281.81 C. F. DUNLAP State Agent, CEO. W. SE ARLES, Augusta, Me.,' Special Agent for Kennebec County. •naHf Good Morning, Do Yon Use a Quaker Range 8 SOUD BY R. W. SOULE, ftugusta. Drug Store Completeness Mean's Pharmacy is complete in all its equipments. Clerks are never ham pered in obtaining best results in com iwunding prescriptions because of a lack of modern apparatus or ingredien st called for on the Doctor’s recipe. There are always plenty of attendants to wait on customers promptly. The general stock is carefully selected, is first-quality in every particular. Every department is run on the most economical basis in order that ex penses may be reduced and prices lowered accordingly. You save money and get a more satisfactory service in every direction by trading at Mean’s Pharmacy—no question about it. __, t Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions Only purest, highest quality drugs and chemicals used. All recipes handled only by experienced, registered pharmacists—no apprentices. Prices always reasonable—figured on a fair profit over actual cost of ingredients. Percy W. Means, Cor. Bridge Water Sts., Augusta, He.’ A delightful Toilet Preparation. Removes Tan, and Sunburn, makes the skin soft and smooth, stops itch ing and destroys offensive odors. jjjj 25c 50c BOWDITCH, WEBSTER CO. Ask for "La France Rose," the beautiful new perfume. Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Sprinklers, Bicycles and Supplies, Garden Hose, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Wiftdow Screens and Screen Doors. We.have the largest stock and lowest prices. Call and see them. J. H. Cogan Co., 187 Water St, Augusta r juncilT.codtf SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS BRUSHES, OILS AND VARNISHES. Vi Hardware, Plumbing and Piping. N (i|.F.MWOOI) ft A NOES. CAt*EY RC!D, Augusta

Page 12

Mary Hudson’s Son. By J. OTIS SWIFT. (Continued from last Saturday). SYNOPSIS. [Joel an I Potty Hudson of Oxford nutity. Mo., had .1 blight daughter Mar\ ho eloped with In r lover and went b* ew York. Tin r- la was deserted, atm I 1 andered about half starved. A t*hiin,vv lundryman took pity on her and marrieu or. Her patents thought her dead. Tot. ears later site di« d. replicating her Inis j and to solid little Hun Tins, their s« i». ip to her old patents in tin Maine hills. 1 o be brought up. He does so, placing a tank aeeount at their disposal. '1 In- 1*«»> j irrives and m ieh to the surprise of tin dd people proves to be a Chinaman. lie has been taught Hi* Itaduhistie religion i by his father a«id Christian by liis motn er, and proves to he a queer congmmera tlon—a s\v. et ami lovely ehihf. His tathe. j is supposed to have none baek to China. Fun Ting astonishes the old people hy cutting up tricks oa the farm. At the Methodist Sowing Circle Fun Ting livp notizes tin* eongregalion and makes an j apple tree grow out ol the sugar bow. lie diseovers the mystic ravine and how to talk with frogs and plants. Kami, the frog, teaehes him to swim. Sir Sir saparilla tells Fun Ting some of the leg ends of the forest. The boy eatehes a i young fox and tames him. Harm's court ship and evolution told to Fun Ting. The bov uiscovers Tillle Hruee in a tree j in the ravine and together they listen to the love story of the lady's slipper. Til- lie hangs a niavbasket for Fun ling, and speeds away across the hills on horse- baek. He chases her on Hetty's old mare, and cutting across the pastures in the night overtakes her. He sees her kill a bear, and while he is remonstrating with her for the murder another attaeks them, and to save her he shoots him. Tillh makes fun Hall and dimly wondering whether his mother had ea r stood in just that place. H,. was hungry and had only a lit tle money. Ii was just like him to j have stalled off without any money and without any definite idea of what i he was to do. In after years this hopeful and trustful way of Ills got him into many sorupes, but it also got him out of them and pushed him on to sure ss. lie got a breakfast at a ten-eent lundi counter and then set out to tind something la do. He wandered around all day. As night came down he found liiuiM If far up in the maze of t'cntral Park. A rich man, the president of a ffP-at bank, sal oil a seat in a shady corner with la head in his hands amt a great misery in his heart. Fun Ting, erou liing on a seat a little dis tance away looked at him and won dered what ail. d him. At last the man stood up, took a letter from his pocket and placed it on the seat beside him. Then lie deliberately blew out his brains with a revolver. Fun Ting saw it. He also saw the letter blow away into the hushes. He I was rooted to tin- spot with horror. A policeman ran tip and Hashed his lan tern in tin* dead man's face. Fun Ting approached. The officer looked at Him and xduimed angrily. "A reporter, eh'.’ Well, you fellows] get around about as soon as anyone does. Now I suppose that you will have a big story about him. 'All about the suicide of Hasty Blantford, presi- j dent ot the Hock Bottom Bank!'" And the policeman laughed carelessly. "But I am not a reporter," said Fun •'Oh, go on will yez—I know your kind.’' Anil at that minute, in sopite of thr horror of the affair, in spite of the pitiful whip' upturned face, in spite of the heart in him that rried out against j such an advantage of another's woes, an idea eante to Fun Ting with ir resistible forte. Why should hi not be a reporter’ !le had read faseinating stories about the work of city report ers. It was a life that appealed to him. And here was the opportunity to begin. Tailing out his pencil and account book 11 rapidly jott' d down the notes a tin- policeman gave them over to him. Hasty Clantford was a 1 well-known man. Everyone knew him. The policeman gave hint all the j points. As the park ambulance dashed up Fun Ting took the opportunity to pick up the letter that had blown away into the bushes anil slip it into his pocket. An hour later he stood at the desk of the city editor of one of the great morning papers. “Well, what is it? What do you want? Speak uuiek for we haven t time to fool, around here." “I want a situation." “Show this man out," said the editor to the oflii e boy. “But 1 am going to work for you!" said Fun Ting stoutly. “Oh, you are. are you? What can you do? Stay—the president of a bank uptown ha. shot himself in Central Park. His name is Hasty Blamford. Go up and tind out what he did it for and 1 will hire you at once." The editor turned away. He was not fooling with the hov. He had taken him in in a rapid glanee and liked his appearance. Much stunts as this were nut uncommon m hiving new men. The man at police headquarters Had telephoned the bare facts of the suicide, li was a mystery. There was no apparent reason. The paper that got the cause of it tlie next morning would score a great beat. Fun Ting turned away with an “All right, sit, and went down the elevator. He j walked down to a lamp post at Brook- ]yn bridge and taok the dead mans letter flora Id pocket. It was open and addle: sell to "Whoever finds niy body." The boy scanned the pages. It was n long story' of bis life, his hopes. his disappoiiumi nts. It told of an ex- travagant method ot living, and money taken from the bank. Fun ling _ walked across the briilge to Brooklyn T to cool bis brow. Already it seemed to him that he !:-d heou in New York j f for wicks, li. was sure that he was one ol the old reporters. An hour from the time the editor had hired hint, he walked into the office. It was f a scene of wild uproar. The city edi tor was angry because the twenty or thirty men he had sent out on the j story of the suicide had failed. He s

cared the pa per across the street vou 1*1 have a beat in the morning. \s Kun Ting entered the hot eye of li*' editor lighted on him. Here ivas i scapegrace worthy his ire. If the boy had not found the story—and of nurse he hadn’t—he would drive him nit with a call down that would at least relieve his. the editor’s, i»ent-iip feelings. "Well?” said the editor scowling ominously. Kun Ting laid the letter before him. The man stared at it for a minute and then opened it. 11* grew white and tlnn red. lie jumped up with a roar. H*' suspected some sort of a forgery. "Where did you got this?" "Why, I went to the place where he killed himself and looked around in the bushes, as anyone would," said the boy unflinchingly. "t’adworth," shouted the editor, "do you know Blamford’s writing?” "Yes, sir." And after a glance at it the financial reporter said, “That is his." ‘Tome on duty at noon tomorrow,” said the editor to Kun Ting in ail en tirely different manner, "tio up now ami interview Blamford’s wife about the suicide.” Kun Ting went. 11*' didn't see the wife, but he saw the butler, and returned with a good story. And for four years he had not had time to think straight. The editor likeil him. Kun Ting wouldn'f fake. If: told til*- simple, straight truth in a plain style that made him friends among those who presided at the copy i reading table. ue navi not wrui.n t»* Time Hum e. Mr wrote regularly to his gramlniothrr and slu* always manage*! to slip his letters into Tillies hands in smile way. Tillie was inglit* iie«1. ami almost heartbroken j when she fotnnl that h« r bantering iia 1 driven her young sweetheart from home* and into tie many dangers of the great eity. She alternately imped for him and then gave up hope. She read the tram dies in the metropolitan papers with hor ror. and omo her heart swelled with pride as she read of how the reporter tor the “Kxclaiiner,” one l\ Ting from Maine, j had re~eaed many women and ehildreti from a burning suit* in the harbor. Sn thought a great deal of him. He was with her waking and sleeping, and the burden of h r prayers was for his safe!: anil success. Knn Ting met many eharming and lovely women in the course of his da>: in the metropolis, lie fell into tempta tion. too. hut tlit Tinnier, of Tillie and her sweet tnee and honest heart kept^hini from sin filly as much as the excellent training which his grandfather and grandmother had given him. And now. at eleven o'eloek one .Inn night. Kim Ting in his swell New York sunmi' i' suit, a I»roadwa> perched iion halantly up oil the top of his round, handsome head, and his very metropolit m and polished person resling in a pensive attitude against one of th- marble pillar "t the 1.3rand Central Station, was wait ing for the starting ot the midnight sleeper for Boston. I’. Ting, the eraek reporter. had sur prised everyone by asking t• r a vaeation. lb was going home to Maine to see Hrandma and Hraudpa Hudson. Th« j were very old. and a neighbor had written to the boy a iling him that it would bring great sunshine into their b«- l niverstiy oi Mteiitgan lias me strongest spirit against co-education among the Middle Western colleges, liut the feeling there is not so intense as in tile Kastern institutions. There it takes a social form, many of Hie men ignoring the presenee »»f the wo men. They ilepenil to a great degree on Chicago. Detroit ami surrounding towns for girls for their dances and other social affairs. Many a senior is proud to boast on being graduated: ■•I’ve gone through Michigan without knowing a single 'co-ed.’ The wo men take tie ir revenge by calling sin h men "co-eds," and say they would not care to know the "horrid tilings," any way. The Eastern “co-ed" can look with envy on her sisters in the State uni versities of Wisconsin and Minin ot t. The women in these institutions arc a power in class politics, for one thing, and that assures them a credit deal of tolerance. They are social equals front the fact that their dances and parlies rival those which the men give. Tin v are called college women l>y the men students, and the Kastern titles "cu ed" and "lien" are seldom hear i. These Western college women point with pride to one potent evidence of their standing in the college commu nity. This is the number of marriages which follow closely on graduation, and there is many a library in new Western bonus where two diplomas just alike hang on the wall. The same stab of things xists at Stanford and at the University of California, al though at Stanfoid there is a limit on the number of women who can attend at an> one time. "Win is it that in Western colleges the feeling against co-education is so much I ss pronounced than in the Hast'.' was asked of a Cornell pro fessor who has spent some time in a Western university. "Perhaps it is due to the fact that Western universities have been co educational from tlie start." tie said. In the Hast the women have I.. ad mitted alter the college of men had built up years of tradition. The Western men know no other college life than that tn which the 'co-ed' figures. The Eastern student knows it from ‘old grads' and from colleges like Pritu ton, where women are un known. You hear little about tlie 'co rd' at Harvard or Yale. This is bc eau-e they are few in number and. for the most part, doing advanced work. They do not become a part of the col lege lite." ratlier peculiar combination of the co educational and co-ordinate systems. The men aud women are as far separ ated during the four years of their col lege course as if the institutions were distinct, with simply a neighborly feeling for each other. The two col leges, or rather the university and the college which has been taken under its wing, have separate buildings and grounds. The teachers are the same in many instances, but the line of work followed differs in many particu lars. In all this Hainan! and Colum bia follow the co-ordinate plan. 1C von the various social affairs of senior or commencement week are duplicated. The women have their class day exer ci es as well as the men and the Barnard seniors give a dance which is just as delightful as that given by the Columbia men. The feeling between the men and women students is friend ly and invitations arc freely inter changed. On commencement day, how ever. the men and women meet on the same stage as do the students of co educational colleges. They listen to the same graduating addresses, but for their diplomas they go to the deans of their respective colleges. The Barn ard girl's sheepskin is like that of the Columbia boy's, except for the addi tional line which says that it was Slanted for studies in Barnard Ool egSw The word "co-ed” is unknown, did thtsre never lias been enough •lashlfcg'dft interests to necessitate the (linage of\some new term like "co il'd." Columbia and Barnard have found lie proper ^lcthod of teaching men and vomen t^e higher branches of learn ng s/id a girl who was graduated lie trfThtr day. "I spent three years in -educational college in the West part of the state, and fought with he men half of the tW They were n mean that some of the were lerfectlv miserable. It vva-nt that he? were selilsh over the advantage vhteh the college offered, but because vc were too thoroughly mUed up In 1 Headquarters for Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Goods. F. S. SMITH CO. Agents for Buttcrick Patterns. Special Hot Weather Attractions SHIRT WAISTS New designs In Lawn, Dimity. India Linen Shirtwaists with sailor collar, are being daily received. These waists arc very reasonably priced and are among our most popular sellers. mTLli in erv Just received a lot of the new tourist hats, the correct tiling. Assorted.pat terns. $1.49 Printed India Mull "It's an ill wind that blows no good." Tliore has come to us by a fortunate purchase 2.500 yards of India Mull, our price, 2c per yard worth !Vc. 10c Ginghams 2000 yards mill short ends. These goods are worth in the piece, 10c. 5c per yard Satin Damask Spern "io-nl." "Manneles constantly suspended over his head and no one is more conscious of this fact than tie is. As tie is in daily, almost hourly, fear of detection, be regards everyone with more or less suspicion: even his best friends and members of Ids own family are sometimes suspected of treachery. And with good reason. A price is on his bead $1500 in Tennes ree. Kvery stranger who arrives in the neighborhood is looked upon as a pos sible revenue officer and every knock at the door of his dwelling is an swered with inward feelings of doubt and nervousness. "I)o not tliink he is a coward. He Is the opposite when brought to bay. As a rule he resolutely opposes any Inter ference with lib; railing, even to the shedding, of blood. ‘‘During the year limo,” said Colonel Gaylord, "1955 illicit distilleries were seised by revenue oflieers in the Untied States. Of this.number 673 were in Georgia and 4S3 in Tennessee. Neatly all the rest were distributed ill tlie aider given over the states of Ala bama, Virginia, Smith Carolina. Ken tucky. North Carolina, Arkansas and Mississippi. If is probable that the total number .seized did not represent more tlitin half of the illicit stills in olive operation. Tlie total seizures in Hie past ten years have been over 16, >t»0. “Georgia,” said Colonel Gaylord, 'leads all other states by nearly two to one. In one district alone—the ninth •dy illicit stills were' raptured last r. Rayburn county, in tlie northern 6irt of the state, is the hub of the moonshine whiskey traffic of the pun try. Ninety per rent, of its popu atiun either owns, operates, deals in, iiirnishes material for or consumes the irmluet of the large number of illicit dills within its hounds. No person can told an office or position of trust in his county unless lie sympathizes w ith lb*- moonshine faction.”—Kansas City Journal. An Klizabcthan cup, parcel gilt, of he year 1577, eight inches high, was mid in London lately for $3,687 or at he rate of an ounce. At the same hue an old Irish potato ring. 7% hches in diameter, was sold for $167, tt'd a William III. plain tankard Xor ib-’l. Gardiner, Maine, June 15 1901. Assignee’s Sale W AT THE New Boston Store, 275 Water Si, Shall put on sale Saturday morning the following goods: Have bought manufacture lines of samples, 25 2C. for r.Ue. 10 inch Brown Cotton, worth TCc.. for tJC-c. Yard wide Bleach Cotton, worth 7'~e., for C'*c. 1 Yard wide Bleach Cotton, worth 12>ac.. for 10e. 4-’ inch Bleach Cotton, worth 12%c., for He. 42 inch Bleach Cotton, worth 15c., for 10c. These prices will only he given for what we have on hand and will not be duplicated again. Will not sUl any whole pieces for these prices. PRINTS All the best 6c. Print fur 4c. CINCH AMS Apron Gingham for C^ic. 'J'h** best Hates Apron Gingham for 5c. Tlie lo ami lZI’-c. Gingham for Sc. PERCALES The yard wide 10c. quality for 7c. The yard w ide 12’ e. quality for 8e. CHALLIES The new Cotton ('llallies for 12%c. COTTON SURAH In Cream, Pink, Brown and Drab for "Oe. Remnants of Silesia, li'.jc. quality, 6a Remnants of Silesia, 15 and 17c. qual ity for 10c. These are some lots of goods ad vertised before that will be closed a* advertised. small quantity of the 10 and 15c. Lace at 5 and So. A small quantity of the 5, 7 and Sc. Lace at 3c. The Cents’ Underwear at 25c., some sizes left. The Balbriggan Underwear, 50c. qual ity for Sac. What there is left of the 20c. Curtain Muslin for 12*,ic. The ends of pieces of the 50 and SSc. Dress Roods at 25c. Flowers and everything in Millinery will be sold regardless of cost. I O. B. CLASON, ASSIGNEE.

The Only Hand Made American Full Concaved FULLY WARRANTED 98c SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY MALCOLM DYER, Augusta. Apr lo.eootf CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT’S NAE HONESTY.” COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF Augusta Trust Co. Upera Hnw III or fc, *ii(iila, Me. I'ruetees—J. MANI’IITSTEK HATNtl, President. ndwtB C. Burle^h. u. T. Stevene. Hill. Or... N Li.wience. I- Macomber, f'has. 11. White. W. 11. Uan nett. H. M. Heath. 1'. W. Kinsman. K. S. l.vinati, Ira H. Randall, Ls J. Crooker. Byron Boyd. t>rln Willhirrmon. W. Sett Hill, H. K. Bowdlick. Deposits Krrrlve.l Suhjrot to Ikttk and INTERESTS PAID ON THE DAILY BALANCES. Deportn^nt, Ii.teroet ptll Ut AKTl'.iu.v at the rate of t per eeot. annum on deposits remaining ihiikk mouths or more. Inters* computed from the let to lltb of eeok mouth. All IJrpoMlta (UiblPTf t« t'llMfe Mi Strictly Ion ttdentlal. ■Ugh tirade Hondo nad In rest men* Secarltlee lliingkl and Sold. Burglar and Fireproof Safa Ooposil Bout Tt Uf P. K. SMITH. Tree surer Banking hours. n> 4 dally, eacept Sat urday. Saturdays, I to 12.*a Dr. Emmons’ Monthly Itrjrulnfor, In 4 l»!rrt tlirff tsr.'U't bv mail, a ml Ite.o iit i.tl results auioi »i b» ff'CrvliwhiM'c. Nol’i k wh.-il-toe.ver. Wof'fiii liiiin(re«liM>(l» * letter* .-leiii'iI regi -ten *1. Aibhc-*, J. U'. LM MUXS to ITO l remoM I-,