Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 18, 1901

Page 1

TI; Je Weib etc VOL. XXXII AntrsTA. maim:, Wednesday mornixd. septi HIRER IS. 1!M)1. This htnnn: than the Int.ito rturtion of anv hthfr live Cj Factoiic* hi N. w knyland. H. TRAiSER L. C&. maxes:?, BOSTON, MASS. (jrgwit Union Cijar flrtory in tfce PIPPI 5c. CIGARS Uaggcailori either in jii^l/Yv or vil* .iml the greatest y. HARVARD ’WSs* !Oc« Cigars. The Qatteunwttoa l o| o;ir tw> f.itmfl’.Si. Jr |l imni attractive, even though th*\v may be In expensive. Our specialty Is ladles* an* gentlemen's shirt waists and shirts, duel suits, wash dresses, and outing good* genera' We Compare with other laun dries as a dollar does with a quarter, al though our rates are low*. Comments 01 hat we do are our Unanimous chorus o use. August/! Steam Laundry, We can supply you with all you require in this line. Give us a call. E. W. Church, AUGUSTA. MAINE. REIfEMBER The So. Kennebec FAIR AT soi l’ll l.\hSoi: BKCIXS. Tn !>AY LA!:Ct: KXTKY IJ«T- BI. Pace *»r 2.1s Trot. $1.7). Baby Show. 2.37 Par#* or 2 ’.l Trot, $iihi. ~2f» Pace or 2.IT. Trot. $|."n. Band t'oniTrt. Balloon .vKcensinn. SKIT. 1DTII. Horse I>ay. 2.4a Pare or 2. 1*2 Trot. fine Free-for-.\ 11. |2»)U. Band Concert. Balloon Ascension. Come anil see the Hugest Halloon In the world. _ K.ptlHd:;: I 11 JL' Absolute cure of and immunity from indi gestion, in the shape of “L. f.” ATWOOD S BITTERS at 35 cents a bottle. OF COURSE YOUR’E GOING TO THE KENNEBEC CO. FAIR, READPIEUD, SEPT. 24, 25,26, 1901. The best county fair in Maine. I-arger exhibits, more stock, bitter races; reduced rates on railroad. He member the dates. septSdltt WINDSOR FAIR Opens in Sunshine hut Soon tncounters Rain. Track Very Slippery and Only One Heat of Races Finished. Exliibils Coming finely. Midway Is Good and Fair Wjathrr Wanted. Sinnli Windsor, Me., Sept. 17. (Spe in!). Tin* Hth annual exhibition of tin- South Ki’iiii.'biv Agricultural So liety oi. in other words, ■•the World's fair” at Windsor. oiionod, Tuesday morning. under the most favorable conditions. and had it not heejtl for the rain lital began to eom.e down, about noon, it would have been one of the bigge- t opening days that the soeiety bas CY r lie. 1 ino i: be;; a it doing busi ness. As it then was niori than an averajf emwd of people on the grounds. The Mahay has a list of at tentions that i gteater and better than ver before. an 1 one that is sure to draw the people. To begin with. It'.ey have got the finest list of horses that was vet entered for the Windsor moh. and tl:ne veteran fiir goer aid. today, that this MMwav is lugger than the c»ue they had at Lewiston. That star per former on the Midway. Prof. Perkins*, is her*-. «»f cours** The professor has abandoned his live-legged heifer sl»eei alty that won the du« ats for him. last s* ason. and n*»\v has on exhibition a fat woman who is simply immense. Tin n then is the snake eater, who is still eating snak» s of assorted sizes, just as she did at Bangor and Lewis ton. And the fakirs are all here. too. They will sell you anything you want, hut will sell you. anyway. Last of all is the no rry-go-round. that never failing source of bliss. Yes, the Mid way is complete, in all it* great en tirety. The hall exhibits are not cc npletc as yet, hat they have b»an caning In ail day. and tomorrow everything will be in place. There are several Augusta «x bibitors present, among them being Bowditeh Webster, who show a line line of trusses, syringes and surgical no nli.'iio .M tb »din »v 1 r. stoves arc-: ranges, and \Y. S. \Y. ks. dairy imple ments. The* management *»f the fair is n c harge of rhe following "lie is: *M.:a*. K. Aehorn. Pres., Foopcr’s Mills: A. X Douglass. S'-e i.i 1:dig a start of the sport th.it it \v.nc* heat w is trottci ami then, a the track was so slippery, it was not deemed safe to continue ami it was d> ciilcd to pe stpone the r air elay. Ki..- horses started in tl>* ::-minnt elass and finish" 1 in th** follow,ir.’ onie.-. (ir:r. Bird. g g. \Y. F. W elch. A ugusta .1 Flint It., h g. II. ft. Me* ’ansland. Augus ta Helen J*\. g rn. Flics. Burkett. I tii-m.• fjwvn I* b ni. I». A. I’inkhain, South Garriln i .iitntrite j,., hr g Wm. Ilarp. 11 liloyv 'll.... The time: 2..%Vi. Tomorrow, if pleasant, tin* huiinute class will he finish'-fi and the sec ond el -y's program carried out. There will he grand hale on asei-i -ion in the aftcrnooi. a: J o'e.oek. aiul tV-re 1* U illdie c lioii that atte*i'i;cnec at the' fair wil he e norm :s. FELL 200 FEET TO DEATH. Nelson Johnson Killed. Tuesday, at the IVIonso Pond Slate Quarry. ,Moii.-on. Mo., Sept. 17.—Nelson John son. a Swede. aged 555. foil a distanee of fool into tho hole jit tin- Man son Point sl.it- quart y here, today, and was killed. Johnson was struek by a l.tn li.-t whilo standing n the brink -d tho quarry hole and lost his balaueo Ho struck several projections in tin fall and probably was dead before b»r years. just after rising, just before retiring. It will keep your teeth in fine condition—per fectly clean and free from aches. Buy it anywhere. Tlit* material used in ('aWrr't i iitint U mailf «*]tcrially for it. C10UDY--RAIN. THURSDAY. \N 1.*’ Sept. 17. Forecast Tor Wednesday and Thursday: Xrv Kni; lantl. partly loudy, Wednesday. fresh west to north winds: Thursday. loud>. probably rain in south* :n pur tlon. Boston Forecast. I lost «*n. S« pt. 17. I«oral lonrisi for W'» dnesday: Fair and cooler weather: w«St t«» northwest winds: Thursday, cool. unsettled weather, possibly with occasional rain. northerly winds. THE TRANSFER COMPLETED C W. Mrse Now Owns the Bangor Boston Steamship Line. t:een brought about j,v the too free use of starch in the food, and th:it is very common in the human race today. The effect of eating (Irape-Xutt Un ,vs or two weeks and the disconlinu >f ordinary white breed. jt William McKinley i l mi; It. its 1 ist u lvil\ to li i,; pirn Canton. i itllclaliy and with i.l-iiii mi'liy th*‘ nation has paid it cibutt to the memory of it> stihkn Ohio: Magistr ito. it was almost Me lori: :g a. I in tin awful trag ly v. holt ben ntli tho tlnm of Hi. Capitol futicial serve s if stall wi it* hchi. today. As iMdittod til** oc casion and character of tin- man. lh• sombre black of the attire of hun dreds of civilians present was splashed brilliantly with the blue and gold o! tin- representatives of the army and the navy and the court dress of tin diplomatic corps. As tho notes of Mr. McKinley s favorite hymn. "Lead. Kindly Light, floated through the great rotunda, tin assemblage lose to its tr Naylor, presiding elder of the W ,sh ington district, rose to offer prayer, the hush that fell upon the p ople was profound. When in conclusion he re peated the Lord’s Prayer, the great audience joined solemnly with him The “Sometime We'll I'nderstand." was sung by Mrs. Thomas *Noyes of this city, and the beautiful refrain was echoed and re-echoed by the double quartet choir. The venerable liishop Mil ward Andrews of 1 *hio. the oldest bishop ol the m, E. church, then took hi: posi lion at the head of the bit r and b gup his eulogy. I’pon the conelustor. of lb, sermon the audience joined the choir in singing "Nearer. My God. to Thee." In conclusion the Divine bless ing was asked by the Itev. V. II Chapman, acting pastor of the Metro olitnn M. E. ehuteh. Mrs. McKinley did not attend the service* at the Capitol. Arrangements for the movement of the funeral cortege from the White House to the Capitol were completed, last night, after the body of the Pres ident had been deposited in the East room of the mansion. The morning dawned gray and dreary. The sky was overcast with low flying clouds. As the hours passed, dashes of rain fell at intervals: hut despite this discom fort. tens of thousands of sorrowing people appeared early U[>on the streets. Both sides of Pennsylvania avenue from the White House to the Capitol were passed, and as the funeral cor tege passed down the broad thorougli (Conlinued on page 3.) THE STATE FUNERAL. \V.ivliiTij;l«n. Sept. 17. Tli** sJ.it*- fu n»t;i1 «!ay of H i- hit** Presid- nt M Kin!* "|h nnl as soiihn as lh«- i*.:i. The sky was »*v-reast with dark low moving gray lnucls. t H i: i***.ii spasm.’ of rain fell. giving way t momentary inter* ii> to g! -mis of dll! .-vnshine i.*l a s* ft wind barely stirred into n iii-*' ih* Mans of mourning «*r buildings’ f rts that P dd as well as tl.* subdued aii *d the publi«* that this was a *iay of sorrow. Thursday th« last that was mortal of William Mc Kinley will 1m- oinmitted to earth at Canton with «e«menus as personal as •he national characiet* and interest in its K\» ruti\ i* v. ill ei mil. Tuesday was the occasion when tin nation was to pay its last trihut** of resti*'i t and admit a t ion at the hi r I had m nt h*-re its representatives ti-nt their r pr* sen!olives. Many of the stnti had s nt th'i I oing importance, j The President then address d hi j advisers collectively as h had pn vi ottslv *1 m individually, tequiting t u m ail to teta in their respe* tive positions in liis a bind. Mr. Tloosevolt express d th* h« p and expo tatioii that every member w. uld serve throughout his term. for. he said. he tendon-d the appointments as if he i had just been h“ t* d to the Pn.s’d nr; j and was forming an original cabinet, i The President said. howe\er. the was on, difference between the pres- riil fnder and that of an original offer n:im *i\: Pnder the pres« ill ir; uni j stances they were not at liberty t c!in< I-poii being r.sked if r« -agnations I should be formally presented in th usual manner, the President anwv re 1 j that bis action at tiiir meeting h d 1 j precluded th.** necessity of presenting I resignations. 1 The discussion turned upon the p i- icy of the administration and Mr. Roosevelt announced that he regarded I the speech of the late President at j Ituffalo Pan-American Imposition the j day previous to the tragic shooting, as I outlining the policies to be foil w *1 by the administration. j It ton not be learned at this time I whether t r not all the members will be I willing to serve the full t°rm. 1 SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES, Hr. Henry A. Lamb died at his hoin* in Portland. Tuesday. aged 21 years, fl was a graduate of Hebron. Colby and Vanderbilt Cnivcrslty Medical school in ri nnessce. A mother and sister survive him. 1 Monday evening at S o’clock, in one of tin* private parlors of the Copley Square 1 Hotel in Boston. McKenzie Murray of Bath, and Miss M. Littlefield of Winter port, were united in marriage by Rev. David L. Vale of tin* Central church of Bath, assisted by Rev. \V. S. Kelsev of Berkeley Temple of Boston. Hon. William H. Clifford lies seriously ill at his summer home on the Cape shore. He has been con lined to his bed since last Saturday, and bis condition is said to have improved since then. Mr. Clifford is afflicted with uremic poison which has assumed an alarming form. Tuesday morning he was s!ightl\ better and his friends are hoping that there may be some change in his favor. Portland Advertiser. FLY EXTERMINATORS. Best Spalato Insect Powder, Dalmatian do. Fly Papers, at PARTRIDGE’S, Opposite Postoffice. SQUIRREL ISLAND Bidding Farewell to Most of Its Summer Colony. The Spa, Telegraph Office and Many Cottages Now Closed. Some Still ftemain and All Plan on Coming A'jain. Next Year. S«iuim 1 Island. Me., Stpt. 17.—(Spec ial).—A. ii. Davenport will build an other lottage next year on the lot next to Crow's Nest. Tile cottage will be oc cupied by Hon. K. Houtelle and family of Waterville. Mi!< <Holden of Springfield, came down. Saturday, t» rctuin with the family some time this week. Mrs. K. N. Iiingiey and family of Kaiammoo. Mich., will remain at the i on i -ok till Sept. 2S. Mr. and Mrs. II. IT. Itii hards return 1 home. Monday, and the sympathy of the i.-landets far and wide are with tile ml f trie-lien parents who go l ack to their in me without their daught r. Mi- Main 1 Weston, whose death oc i ui red on '.'(juiriel •arlv in the season. Mrs. May returned from Itangeley, this week, aeeompanied by Miss Daisy I h ooks. While at Itangeley they were HU" sts at Hoo. Wm. I’. Frye's camp. The telegraph office was closed, ves t i day. 'ii-'tu I.- .■'i M-Ji. I ,1 Uiljkr* t hi** <ottage here preparatory to c los ing it for tin s. ason. The S; a was 1 s* d. Saturd y. It has l-ecu in is< d for another year t.» Caterer Gi.::.t f I-f*\nfvt• »n who modi mj< h a mk ss of th»* Spa this year. Voiins Mr. Orne. son of Purser Orne* of th«* Wiwurna. will act as ag nt for the 1m »t as Ions s there is any ne* d i his MTvii»s. probably till after t. b». Madam P** Hlois. Mrs. Julia Do Bloks. 1 Ps I -c Pitas and Mrs. Tewksbury of Vow York, an* among those leaving; l.ojo, t, morrow. Mrs. Dillingham van among: th** *Vi»n<lHV morning departures for her l orne in N» w York. K. T. Ward, Mrs. Ward. Madam Ward. Margaret Ward. Mtrs Connors aid Miss Williams of Newark. N. J.. 1« ft Squirrel. Monday, after ngaging tbo house another year from the own* rf A II. Davenport. Amnrg those going up. Saturday, "ere I)r. John L. Amos and family of I ostrn. Edward Stanwood and family r.f Brookline, Mass.. Mrs. \Y. White .liai Don. White of Lewiston. Mis. Xopon DinL’l y. Arthur Dingley. Mr. and Mrs. J. C**f H Hooe and Nelson Din«l«-y floor were among the depart ures of Tuesday. M?t. .Mm-II will remain in her rot tagi. West View, till early in October. Islay Mc-C-miok is spending a few day.- at his home in Boothbay before •ntviing up' n hi duties at the Harvard LiaW school. Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Martin Miller are in their i nttage here for the week. f«eorce Tyler and family will i Him. this week, to Boston. fJoorue B \gr rs. v ho has been spend ing the summer at Southport, has ie Itirm d to dardixier. S*wall Poii y of Bath, and Ids tutor. orge Gould. aro at Gray’s. South ern. this week. Prof. \Y. Hall and family have losed their cottage and returned to Wntervi!!'*. Mis. I. H. Hall and daughter. Mrs. VIi and granddaughter. Miss Mar mo in i lij Hall oottago and will i main tiil tl.evikhlle of October, i than *h;.so nr California, with his iitnily, will remain till the 22d. Mrs. A. IT. Davenport and family ind B. W. IVP rson and family leave, 0 \t w* oU. for their home in Malden. Prof, chase of Columbia Coll* go. will \-e for his post of duty this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Phelps will re nain le re din ing the month. Mi"’. Emma J. White and daughter, vliee D. W. White, and Emma Whit*-. i!! Sijuii rel, this week, for a hort visit to their home in Gardiner •efo* going to Boston for the winter, .‘here Miss Emma attends school. Mi s D: is* Brooks left Squirrel this ■i ok. Mrs. Hayes of Lewiston, entertain 1 the directors of the Ladies* Im CContinued on page 3.) WAITT BOND'S Blackstone The leading 10-cent Lcndres Cigar In the world. Present yearly sales of thla Cigar are live millions ahead of those of any other 10-cent Cigar made In Boston or New England. QUALITY COUNTS. WAITT BOND, Mnfrs.t No. S3 Blackstono St., Boston.

Page 2

THE STATE FUNEBAL. (Continued from page 1.) In the Hast room, sombre with It drawn shades and dim burning light and its heavy black casket in the con tei of the room, the guard of hono watched over the dead. Members of th Ixiyal Legion and the O. A. It. per formed this sad duty. Mrs. McKinley had retired by 1 o'clock and at that hour all the prlvat apartments in the White House wer licked for the night. There were n untoward developments in Mrs. Me Kinley's condition and the night gav way to day without having broken it sorrow. The second stage of the late Presl dent’s Journey toward the wait ini grave at Canton was begun just a fev minutes after o'clock. As early os ai hour before that time the chief officer, of the government, civil, military am judicial, began to arrive, and man; others whose names are familiar th world over came singly and in group: to pay their tribute at the official homi of the nation's illustrious dead. Several members of the diplomats «orps in court costume were anion? the early comers. Former Presiilen Cleveland and former Secretary o War Lament arrived about 8.SO an’ fPttr fi, Roosev.u "’erP Pr. f Roosevelt and ™>Xt 'Vf“rP P tv.wles tl n f ommander W. Th,.,' brother-in-1; 'da line of carriages be i Going to Carlsbad I Isn't necessary now. Carlsbad is I coming to you. At least, the health-giving part of it is. You I get every curative quality that has made the place famous for l hundreds of years, in the i Ca.rlsba_d [I Sprvdel Sa.lt which is evaporated from the I waters of the celebrated Springs at Carlsbad. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is an effective and natural remedy for stomach, liver and kidney complaint, gouty and rheumatic conditions. It cures all forms of constipation. Kvery bottle of genuine Im ported arlstmd Sprudel Salt bears signature of F.1S> KK M KN DKI SOS CO.. Sole Agents, Ifew York. Hr ns re of imitations. ing all the members of the cabinet, a number of ex-members and behind them the diplomatic corps. Solemnly the funeral party wound down past the treasury building and Into I the broad sweep of Pennsylvania avenue and a profound silenee that was full of awe to those who only six months ago had witnessed the enthusiastic plaudits j which greeted the man now dead as he I followed the same line of march on his 1 way to assume for a second time the honors and burdens of the Presidential office. The artillery bund played a solemn dirge as li wmi skiw steps mi in*- soi rowful way down the avenue. All the military organizations carried their arms but with colors draped and furled. The 1 i people stood with heads uncovered and j many bowed in apparently silent prayer as the hearse passed along. A slow. I drizzling rain was falling. After the carriages of the diplomats followed a long line of others containing the justices of the supreme court, the Senate and House committee appointed to I attetad the funeral, the local judiciary, the assistant secretaries of the several executive departments, members of the various government commissions and of ficial representatives of the Insular gov ernments. The remainder of the procession was composed of a large representation of local bodies of Knights Templar, over a thousand members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the I'nited Confederate veterans of the city of Washington and of Alexandria. Va.. various religious and patriotic societies, including the Sons of the American Revolution, secret societies and labor organizations of the city. Scattered here and there at intervals were representatives of out-of-town or ganizations. including the Ohio Republi can Club, tile Republican Club of Now York City, the New York Italian Cham her of Commerce and of the New York Hoard of Trade and Transportation, the New York ihmocratlc Honest Money l.cague and the Southern Manufacturers’ Club of Charlotte. N. C. The Military Order of Loyal Legion, of which I’resident McKinley was an hon ored member, with a representation from the New York and Pennsylvania Com ma uderies. formed a conspicuous part in this portion of the procession as also did the Knights Templar of tiiis city and of Alexandria. Va.. and a battalion of thi Cniformed Rank. Knights of Pythias. The banners of all organizations were folded and draped with black, and all tie marching civilians wore mourning badges and white gloves. Fife and drum corps and bands r* niiereil at frequent in tervais along the route the President's favorite hytnn. "Nearer. My God. to I Thee.” hour and i I Tho procession occupied on** a half in passing a given point. AT THE CAPITOL. i The stairways ami entrances to tin Senate and House wings id’ the Capitol were jammed with people. Rain was fali j ing. but the vast crowds clung to their places. It was a silent throng. Scarcely even was the murmur of whispered con versation audible. The superintendent of police, Major hint ihf plaza cleared and threw around it a cor don of officers. The main entrance to the rotunda of the Capitol was reserved for the use of distinguished guests and the funeral party details from the 19th. 19th and 113th Cos.. Artillery Corps, were sta tioned on the north side of the main steps ascending from the plaza to the rotunda. A detachment of seamen from the United States battleship Illinois, together with a detachment of marines from Washington barracks, was stationed on the south sid of the steps. Shortly afterward, promi 1 nent officers of the army and navy in fuli dress uniform arrived In carriages and rc mained on the portico to form part of the guard of honor. At 10.12 o'clock the head of the- proces slon arrived at the north end of the Cap itol plaza. Instead of swinging directly f into the plaza and passing In front of the I Capitol, as is usually done of the occa sion of Presidential Inaugurations, the s military contingent passed eastward on B street, thence south to First street east. Headed by Major General John R. _ Brooke and staff and the 5th Artillery L, Corps Band, the troops swept around to _ the south end of the plaza and then n marched to position fronting the mam J entrance to the Capitol with the Artillery j k Band on the left and the Marine Band e on the right of the entrance. As they i, came Into position, the funeral cortege i. with its guard of honor entered the plaz.t r from the north. As the hearse halted in e front of the main staircase the troops j| presented arms. e The guard of honor ascended the steps, ,f the naval officers on the right and the k army officers on the left, forming a cor e don on each side just within the ranks of r the artillerymen and seamen and mn rlnes. 1 As the eight sturdy body bearers ten derly drew the tiag draped casket from s- ,hl»llifv. Atrophy t\va«tliiK*. Variox-el* 411 and \\>aknrmnrn front Avlu»trv«T r;jum» urltiutf. 85®W»- *‘A, Y|V,* mini ««unr iuikiudi cr«%ifitfN. 12S prcNcrlptUmA infrJ* f ill k'llt. ONLY *I4M> by mall, w r I *r uSrltlif'Ml •mIimmii, cent*. C«*l JIhr i *r tt‘ii inn' 'I i-^iti imi, fTiH**. ..I iina Write for It to day. Tho Key to Health and lla|i |il n,-M. Addresa The I'ealiodv Medical laatlloU*. No. 4 llilllllieh SI. loppoalte Hen-re HMtae. Boa Ion. MasO,the ol.lent mid lieiit In thin eonnlry .stnlillslied In ism I'nn-ultntlon by letter or In person. (Mo ft. Snndnv 10 to 1. Skill and ra|ierl eti'-e. K apart Treatment. POSITIVE CURE ThKvn:r, Manual, a Vade Moctim FREE, waled, to men only, iiientloulmt thla pitfier, fi cent* pontAye. mirni'Q HflTC For 411 years tin' Embody E311 till a HU It Meilleal Institute lia* tieen n tl red fact, and It will remain mi. It Is os aland nr I A*rn-rl(*Nn UoM. .og=.riie IVahody Median! Institute ha* many a. jd' imitator*. Iiiit no ••(mimIm.— lleroIlL Those things we humbly ask in the name of Him who taught us whe n w» pray to say: “Our Father "ho art in Heaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom com**; Thy will Is* ‘lone on earth as It is in Heaven. Hive us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them that tres pass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil; lot Thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, forever. Amen." As the pastor ceased, the voices f the choir swelled forth, and tin* rich, pure, soprano notes of Mrs. Thomas Noyes let! the hymn ‘‘Sometime H Under stand." The music was remarkably ef fective and touching as the notes cam* back in soft echoes from the fulness of the dome overhead. As soon as the hymn ceased. Bishop Kdwurd An drews of the Methodist Kpiscopal churc'a. who had come from Ohio tr. \V. H Chapman, acting pastor of the Metropolitan church. This endc 1 the religious s» rvlccs. There was a cause for a few moments while the ushers cleared the aisles and tin* assemblage began to withdraw First to retire was President I loose veil and is he enten d so he left, pr« ceded a short distance by Major M* C.iwl« and Captain Gilmore. with Col. Bingham and Captain Fowles almost pr* sains gga!n«t h‘ri. Tlie remainder of the »mpan> retirei in the order in which they entered. thpt. IT.—(Special).— John O. Shaw, (omtnander of the Na tional Naval Veterans Association, has issued tils tirst general order as fol lows: "National Association. Naval Veterans of f S Hath. Me., Sept. IT. 1901. General Order. No. 1. A gr. at calamity has fallen upon ns At the dosing of our convention at Cleveland everything looked bright and cheering for the President's re covery. but God has ordered it other wise. therefore: As a mark of respect to our late President William Mi Kinley. the vari ous associations In the 1'nited States are hereby requested to drape their charters and flags in mourning and to observe Thursday. Sept. Is. ns Mourning L>ay with appropriate s*-; tSIgnrdl JOHN O. SHAW. Commodore ’ommanding W. SCOTT SMITH Captain and Chief of Staff. PLEA OF NOT GUILTY Entered lor Assassin Czolgosz by Counsel Trial. Nest Monday. Buffalo. N V. Sept IT Leon F._ C*ot r. j-z. th«- assassin f President McKinley. \va«* arraigned l f r« Judge Knit rv. this afternoon A^ah. In refused to utter .1 sound and lii«' Hon. latrain 1. I.« wi.". x-supreme court justice. entered a pit* i not guilty Tht accused will be 1 ri•«1 in the supreme court. nt»\t Monday morn ing. Crowds U- the V’ity hall, today, to see tht* prisoner. hut tin- uncertainty surro 1 tiding tin* «piestion us t•> whether or not t ‘t mi is* 1 ould he secured for him s;n i ti congestion of thf court room and corridors. The most notable event of the day was the hissing oi the prisoner by the cr »wds who surged arotmtl him as he w 1*5 he!hr escorted down the stair-, still drafted in mourning garb. The -tr« tut guard t pa trolmen and deputy sh» riffs had bet a dis |h nsed with. so that the peoph able t« k* t nearer the prisoner a- In passed ami from the court room. As a result of the urging of Pr* sidoiu Adelbert M> Judge Km ery. yesterday, called at the Erie county jail t tin tunnel under Delaware avenue to the City hall by Detective:- Solomon and Geary, being handcuffed to tin* latter. Going from the basement of the City hall to the court room on the second floor Czolgosz was comnelled to pass close to the black and white bunting with which the interior of the City hall was draped. These apparently made not the slightest impression on the prisoner and he gave no more heed to them or the large por traits of the President than he did to the questions of the court or the district at torney. As soon as the hande iffs were removed District Attorney Penney ask ed:.“How do you plead, guiltv or not guilty Not a sound yas uttered by the prison er. He stood mute. His curly hair was dishevelled and. although his linen was white and clean, his disordered clothes and the growth of his heard gave him an unkempt appearance. Although his demeanor was still one of stubbornness, he gave a little more evidence of con cern than upon his first presence in court. When the prisoner refused to plead, the district attorney a.-keil him if he under stood what had been road. and. receiving no answer, told him that he had been in dieted for murder in the first degree and that he could answer “Yes" or “No.” For an instant Czolgosz glanced at Mr. Penney but did not speak. Judge Lewis then addressed the court at length, saying that he had called upon the defendant but had been unable to ascertain any wish on the defendant s part as to the employment of counsel. He said that his associate. Judge Titus, was in Milwaukee, but that he had ap peared informally to enter a plea of not guilty on behalf of the defendant as the law required. Counsel asked permission to reserve the right to withdraw the plea and enter a plea or interpose a demurrer Counsel expressed regret that his name bad been mentioned in connection with this trial, as he had been out of practice for some considerable time and had a very strong repugnance to appearing. District Attorney Penney gave notice that he would move to have the indict ment transferred to the supreme court for trial and would also ask that the trial he set for next Monday morning. “I know of no reason why the defend ant should not he ready next Monday,” replied Judge Lewis. Judge Lewis said that he might also like an order of the court for alienists to examine the prisoner as the district attor ney had informed him that eminent alien ists had examined the prisoner on behalf of the |>coplo. Czolgosz was taken back to jail by the underground route. Aik lor RISINO SI'N in cake* lor general blacking, and SUN PASTE lor quick uk -and don't be looted with any other. Anarchists to Be Liberated. Chicago, Sept. 16.—Efforts to conn' ct the Chicago Anarchists with a plot to assasssinate President McKinley will i 1m? abandoned and the prisoners prob ably will be released, tomorrow. This i decision was reached by local author I itiea, today. Flashes Irom Many Wires. An effigy representing Leon t'zolgosz w;ts set on fire, Monday night, and hanged to an electric light pole at State and Madison streets, Chicago. Ur. Herman Matzinger is making the hacterlologi. al analysis at Buffalo, N. V.. to determine whether the bullets fired from Czolgosz's revolver did not bear some poisonous substance. The annual convention of the Amer ican Bankers Arsoi lation called to meet at Milwaukee, Sept. 2t-2€. has been postponed Indefinitely on account of the death of President McKinley. President Young of the National Hall League, said. Monday night, that th«> league has voted to suspend all league championship games. Thurs day. the day of the funeral of the late Presid* nt McKinley. -1' t Il.fs J u.Tiiiiari' I I larger, Monday, issued the following order ‘•Out of respect to the memory of our late President, all post offices will be closed. Thursday, Sept. 1!', after 10 o'clock A. M.” The city governments of Lewiston and Auburn hat e voted to hold memo tial services in both cities, Thursday next. The city offices will be closed in the afternoon and probably the greater part of the business houses an l fac tories. The gates of the Pan-American Ex position were opened at S A. M, Mon day. and the great exhibition will go on as it did previous to the death of President McKinley. On Thursday, the day of the funeral, however, the Exposition will remain closed. Ppon the receipt of a telegram at Washington from See. Cortelyou at Buffalo, which presumably represents the wishes of the President, the an- nouni enn nt was made that the execu- J tivo departments at Washington will h set apart Thursday. Sept. 19. as a day of humiliation and pray r. "on accoun of the death of our brother. Willi in. McKinley, Prcsid nt of the Unite 1 Stales." On account of this hour of sadness and mourning now prevailing all over the country, furtis J. Wright as emi nent grand commander of the dram; fommandery of lthode Island and Massachusetts Knights Templar, has ordered that the Grand Convolution which was to take place in Worcester. Sept. IS and 3;*, be indefinitely post poned. The King of Greece, Grown Prince Frederick, in behalf of tin* lving o Denmark and Prince Christian. thy Alexan der H. Revell. The suggestion was universally approved. The proposition was that the President of the United States he required to appoint a com mission of citizens who shall take charge of the collection of a public fund for the purpose of building such an arch at Washington. A Fortune to Be Given Away. A noted philanthropist has started to give away his fortune to charities In all parts of the country, anil no doubt much good will be accomplished. There is an other agency that has also accomplished a great ileal of good, namely Hostetler s Stomach Bitters, the medicine which has been curing stomach troubles for the past 50 years. No doubt it has accomplished more real good than any other remedy. You cannot tie entirely well unless your stomach ts in good condition anil the best medicine to bring ibis about is Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, it promotes appetite, insures digestion, cures dyspepsia, regu lates the liver and keeps the bowels reg ular. also prevents belching, heartburn or flatulency. Han't fail to try it. but in sure you get the genuine. ANGRY STRIKERS Bitter arid Growing Dissatisfac tion With Pres. Shaffer. V MinyJVIen Declare They Will Con tinue Fight Singlehanded... rhej^tfr Starting Up -Over St.000.000 Lo*t in Wages. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 16.—It was a turbulent .lay for President Shaffer atnl^be generaI officers of the Amal gamdfoil Association. The headquar ter*-, of the organization were crowded fioni morning' until evening with strikers anil representatives of lodges where the mills were still idle and workers were awaiting word from the leader regarding the settlement of the strike. President Shaffer arrived in his office, early in the day. and re mained until 6 o'clock tonight. He arranged to see individual delegations from each lodge under promise that '■hat they learned from him was to main secret except when the subject '■'■as Drought Deiore the lodge and in the lodge rooms. The callers at the general offices were all more or less excited and many were deeply ln ecnsi i. Some of the strikers declared they would not respect the order call '.eg the strike off until they were given full particulars of the settlement. ’the s were calling boldly for the signatinn of President Shaffer and nther officials of the organization as -ured all that the settlement would iot prove to be Eo bad as had been pr st nted. President Shaffer an teunced that he did not think that it ■vas necessary to make a statement. 1e said he was satisfied, that none vould be forthcoming from the manu al turers. as they had given assuranee hat they would not reveal the condi ions of the agreement. One of the officials other than Mr. iliaiT-r said that it was galling ro ugh in be beaten without talking (Ublii ly about it. A meeting of the tin workers of the star mills was held. The men decided i remain out until they had heard rom President Shaffer. They added hat in case the terms were such as ii make the Star mills non-union, hey would fight the battle single :ingle handed. The strikers at the Monongah. 11 plant have taken similar lotion. Th«- American Sheet Steel Co. report d that the strikers had returned to huio. Piitua, Ohio, and the Aetna standard mills at Mingo Junction. The American Steel Hoop Co. re ported the five plants in Ohio were all ipt rating, today. These plants are all anion and will remain so. The report front the National Tube Co. mills red that o\t K—Amidst the booming f' union and the whistling of hundred* if steamers ami steam lioats the I i»' mi lluchcss of Cornwall and T°rk ar ivod h"ro on schedule time, today, on N.ard II. M S. Ophir Th. weather wai 11 that could he wished for and the ar ival of their ’{oyal Highnesses was wit* tossed l>y the largest crowd that ever vas in this city. At l.'.:’" the ivic address was presented >v Mavor Parent at tiie Parliament lUilding. As the I’phir escorts arrived, a oval salute was tired from the tour Eng Is'h and one Freneh frigate in polt and Iso from the citadel. Immediately afjor ho salute the Ophir and all the fHga'e lalf-masted the Stars and Stripes out ol espeet to the deceased President of tnL "riited States. At pi.:!ii i.ord Minto and Sir ['Il'O .aurier. premier of Canada, boarded tne lphir and had a short interview with toe The following telegrams of aympattY vere sent bv I.ord Minto. governor *e r.tl of Canada, upon his arrival hfT "C.doncl P.oosovr’t, President or im •nited States: My deepest symp*h> vith people of the i Tilted States tn th*' errih: sorrow which ins fallen tip hem. (Signed! Minto." Unit •■To tile S-cretary of State of the l nu si States. Buffalo: The announcement f th. death of the President has ereit I Iccpcst sorrow here. Please acr*l i* artfelt sympathy in your heavy i’s Signed) Minto." m v -In Mrs McKinley. Buffalo, ’lease accept my deepest and heartt •vmpathy :it the cruel blow that alien irion y >u. (Slsneiy Minto. John Wiles of Guilford has purchas 'd a fine pair of horses of Judson driggs of Brow nviile. A Certain Cure lor Dysentery and OiiirfceM. tome years ago I was one of a part) intended taking a long Dicjf rays F. L. Taylor, of New y. Bradford County. Pa. "I *5, n suddenly with diarrhoea. about to give up the trip. a° or Ward, of the Laceyville suggested that I take a mborlain’s Colic, Cholera_and :oea Remedy. I purchased a took two doses, one before and one on the route, trip successfully a11’' ne' r 111 effect. Again last almost completely rUn d^Lhl a attack of dysentery. 1 M1 of this -me remedy a»A -no,.

Page 3

CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. A Leading Physician at Last Discovers the Remedy. r.' Dr. Rudolph SchifTTnann, of St. Paul, who is the recognized authority on throat and lung diseases, and who. in thirty years of practice has un doubtedly treated and cured more cases of Asthma than any living physician. makes the astounding statement that he has at last discover ed a remedy which not only gives in stant relief in the worst cases of Asth ma, Hay Fever and Bronchitis, but effects cures where all other treat ments have failed. Such is the confi dence of this physician in his dis covery that he has authorized the an nouncement that all day tomorrow he will give, free of charge. aTfiberal sam ple package of his remedy an 1 every sufferer who applies at Devine Percival s PrtiR Store. 2ift*Wnter St. Those living out of towoswill he sent a free sample up to Sei^aAiber 21st. if they* will enclose a 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmami. 270 JaoksfejvJiyeet. St. Paul. Minn. Dally ncnncbcc journal Coming Events in M&injk Sept. IK—Reunion of Distriej:raj{JColumbia Cavalry. Camp Benson. Newport. Sept. IS—Reunion of Ninth'Maine at New port Village. is-*. Sept. 18.—Colby College opens: •#pt. 18-19 —Annual Reunion of Jfth Maine Regimental Association, PoWland and vicinity. Fept. 19-20— Field Day of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. Sept. 23—Waldo County Teachers’ Asso ciation. I.incolnvUle Beach. Sept. 21-26—State Convention of Maii.a Baptists, Bangor. Sept. 24-26—Annual Session of Maine Chris tian Conference. Stetson. Sept. 24-26—Meeting of Maine Woman') Christian Temperance Union, Biddeford. Sept. 24-26—General Conference of Maine Congregational churches. Sept. 25—Reunion of 2d Maine Cavalry As sociation. Augusta. Sept. 26.—Bowdoln College opens. Sopt. 30-Oct. 1—West Oxford Teachers' Institute. Brownfield. Oct. 1-2—Annual Reunion of the 6th Maine Regiment, U. S. Volunteer Infan try, Bucksport. Oct. 3. 4. 5 and 7. S. 9—5th Annual Maine Musical Festival, Portland and Bangor. Oct. 8-9-Maine L’nlversalist Sunday School Convention. Rockland. Oct. 9-19— Semi-Annual Session of Grand Lodge of Good Templars, Dlxfleld. Oct. 16. 17, 18— State Federation of Wo men’s Clubs, Biddeford. Oct. 12—Triennial Council of Congrega tional Churches. Portland. BASE BALL GAMES. American League. AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia .1 0 0 ft 2 f> 1 f> x— Detroit.U 1 o it u o h t>—1-s-j Batteries—Wiltse and Powers; Miller and McAllister. Attendance, AT BOSTON. Boston .ft 0 0 2 2 U x—5-6—I Cleveland .0 0 0 0 0 It 0—0-3-1 Batteries—Young and Critter; Dowling and Connor. Attendance, 754. Ilarnc called in 7th on account of rain. At Baltimore—The Baltiniorc-t'hU ago game was postponed; rain. National League. At CINCINNATI. Pittsburg .5 n it o 10 10 n—7-s-l Cincinnati _1 0 0 0 0 0 1 It It—2-15-2 Batteries—Stimmel anil Peitz; Chesbro and O'Connor. Attendance, SOU. AT BROOKLYN. New York 1 4 n it 2 0 2 0 1-10-10-4 Brooklyn .0 0 n 1 2 0 0 0 2— 6-15-3 Batteries—Hickman and Warner; Hughes and Farrell. Attendance, 1500. The Wetk’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Tuesday, 'Wednesday, Thursday—CU»v« land at Boston, Chicago at Baltimore. Milwaukee at Washington, Detroit at Philadelphia. Friday, Saturday—Detroit at Boston. Milwaukee at Baltimore. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wednesday—Boston at Chicago, Phila delphia at Pittsburg. Thursday—Brooklyn at St. Louis, New York at Cincinnati. Friday—Boston at Chicago, Phiiadtlphi«. at Pittsburg. Saturday—Boston at Chicago, Philadel phia at Pittsburg. New York at Cincin nati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Sunday—Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at Chicago. EASTERN LEAGUE. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday— Brock ton at Providence, Buffalo at Toronto, Rochester at Montreal. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Buffalo at Rochester. Brockton at Worcester, To ronto at Montreal. Sunday—Buffalo at Rochester, Toronto at Montreal. MAINE FREE BAPTISTS Open Their 13th Annual Convention. Tuesday Morning, at Biddetord. ii _ Biddeford, Me.. Sept. 17.—The 12th annual meeting of the Maine Free Baptist Association began a three da) s session here, this morning. It is exported that about 200 delegates will attend. An elaborate program has been prepared and able speakers from all over Maine and from other states in New England will be heard. Today was devoted principally to the annual business meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Society. This after noon. a conference of ihe ministers took place and at 4 o'clock there was a meeting of the executive board. This evening, the annual sermon was de livered by Rev. H. H. Haves of Do ver, N. H. WANT INVESTIGATION. Bowdoinham People Not Satisfied With Alleged Cause of Rhoade s Death. Bowdoinham, Me., Sept. 17.—There is considerable dissatisfaction in Bow doinham with the stand taken by the officials to the effect that Jacob Ithoades' death, whose body was found •n a creek, last Thursday, was caused accidental drowning. There are scores of rumors in circulation In con nection with the case, the stories at taching suspicious circumstances to the affair, and it has become quite the general opinion that an investigation Is warranted. Diminished Vitality. Gome people talk very flippantly about diminished vitality. They don’t stop to think that vitality is the principal of iife-that it is that little understood something on which every function of their bodies depends. Diminished vitality is clearly indi cated hy loss of appetite, strength nnd endurance, and Hood's Sarsaparilla I the great vitallzer. ON WAY TO CANTON. (Continued from page 1.) fare to the solemn notes of the "Dead March, tear-stained faces bespoke the universal grief. With aching hearts all remembered that only a few months ago the dead President had passed along that same thoroughfare to he in augurated a second time President. The flags that had fluttered greeting to him in march were furled and creped. As the procession moved down the avenue the people recognized their for mer President. Grover Cleveland, who had come to pay his tribute to his suc cessor. They recognized, too. their new President upon whom the responsibili ties of Chief Executive had been thrust so unexpectedly. Among the hundreds of other distin guished persons were Governors Hill of Maine. Gregory of Rhode Island. \ates of Illinois, Crane of Massachu setts. Ayenck of North Carolina. White of West Virginia, Stiekney of Vermont, and Voorhees of New Jersey. Col! Stone represented the governor of Cal ifornia and Col. A. C. Kaufman of Charleston, representing Gov. McSwee ney of South Carolina. The diplomatic corps was represent ed as part as follows: Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister: Mr. Takahira. Jap anese minister: Mr. Aspirez. the Mex ican ambassador: Cheklb Bey. the Turkish minister: Mr. Roger, Haytien minister; Mr. Gerard Loqther. charge d'affaires of the British embassy, whom King Edward had specially commissioned to participate in the ser vices as his personal representative: Capt. Louis Bailey of the royal navy, who represented the British embassy: Mr. De Margarie. charge d'affaires of the French embassy, who was desig nated by President Loubet to act as l'is personal representative at the ob sequies of the President: Senor Pulido. Venezuelan charge d'affaires; Mr. Brun. Danish minister: Santo Thyrso, Portuguese minister: Duke De Areas! Spanish minister; and Mr. Grip. Swed ish minister. Among others present were Chief Justice Fuller and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court Brewer. White. Gray and Brown: Senators Hanna and Foraker of Ohio; Allison and Dolliver of Iowa: Clapp and Nelson of Minne sota: Cullom aVid Mason of Illinois: Platt and Depew of New York: Mal lory of Florida: Tillman of South Car olina; Gal linger of New Hampshire: Platt of Connecticut; Fairbanks of In consin: McCumber of North Dakota: an»ch. palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, and all a fleet ions of the heart caused by in digestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind or pur food,bad taste, offensive breath. loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of the stomach, improper cir culation, coated tongue, heart-bum or water-brash. His Headache Cure stops headache In minutes. Munyon s Pile Ointment cures all fomis of pilea. Munyon* Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities. Munyon Liver Cure correct, headache. bilioam ocm, jaundice, constipation and all liver dLeases. Munyon'. female Remedies are a boon to women. Munyon’. Asthma Cur# andHerbs arrguaranterdtf relievo asthma in three minutes and cure infivedayn Munyon'* Catarrh Remedies nevtr fail. Munyon'* Vitalizer rsstores lost power, ta weak men. Price. $1. Munyon has aenreforevary dteeaea. ThsGwlda *—M calth (free) tell* of them. Cures, mostly as eta Munyon. N’esr York and Philadelphia. ■11 XT OX'S IX BALER CLBE-S CATAEM. delegations of army and navy officials. There the soldiers and seamen carried the casket from the hearse to the ob servation car placed in the second see. tion of the funeral train. The casket was placed on standards draped with the national colors and was covered with floral emblems. Tomorrow, still another train will carry to Canton a large party of sena tors and representatives prominent in national life. The three sections into which the train was divided left at 10-minute intervals. The second section was the Presi dential train proper, made up of prac tically the same seven cars which made the trip from Huffalo. The cor Olympia was assigned to Mrs. McKin ley. while the cars Edgemere, which came next was occupied ny tne I'rosi dent and his cabinet. Behind in order came the sleepers Naples and Belgra via. the dining car Waldorf and a com bination car. On this train were the following passengers: Mrs. McKinley and maid. Mr. and Mrs. \bner McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Human and Miss Helen McKinley. Mrs. M. C. Barber. Miss Barber Mr. John Bar ber. Dr. and Mrs H. L. Baer and maid, Lieut. James McKinley. Miss Sarah Dun can. Captain and Mrs. Lafayette Mc Williams. Mr. William Duncan. Mr. Frank Osborne. Mrs Howard Bowman. Mrs K. A Stafford. Dr and Mrs. Rixey. and lion. Charles (5. D.iw« s and Mrs. Daw* s. Miss McKenzb and Mis- Hunt (nurses), Mrs. Henry Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. P. S« h* lies. Mrs. Rand. Mrs. J. A. Porter, the President. Secretary Root. \ttorn to late residence on North Market street. Canton is ready for the last home coming of William McKinley. At sun set the city was shrouded in hiae'e. From early morning a constant stream ,,f visitors has moved along North Market street to the McKinley home. Here there Is no sign of mourning. Tomorrow at 11 A. M. the train v ill be met by members of the local recep tion and executive committees, by hundreds of personal friends of Presi dent McKinley and by the following honorary pall bearers: John C. Dueber, George B. Frease, It. a. Cassidy, Win. It. Day, Joseph Bicchele, Henry \V. Harter, Win. A. Lynch and Thomas 'i\ McCarthy. All were intimate friends of the President during his lifetim?. Troop A of Cleveland, will act as es cort in the march to the court house where the body will lie jn state. The cavalry will lead the way, the hearse, drawn by four blaek horses, will fol low, and then will come the carriages bearing the members of the family and ‘the distinguished visitors. The casket will be placed in the rotunda of the court house. Admission will be four at a time and the ranks will be made to move rapidly. Until 9 o'clock at night, the body will remain in the court house amf im mediately after that it will be taken to the residence. Canton Post, G. A. K.. composed almost entirely of mem bers of President McKinley’s old regi ment. the 23d Ohio, will escort tin body to the bouse. It is the Canton committee's wish that, early on the morning of Thurs day, the body will be returned to the court house and again lie in state un til it is time to leave for the First Methodist church where the funeral ex ercises are to commence at 1.30 o’clock, but whether the family will agree to this is not yet known. The time allowed for the entire ex ercises in the church is 45 minutes. The services will be simple. A dis course by Rev. C. E. Manchester of the First Methodist church, a prayer by Rev. O. B. Milligan of the Presby terian church, and a Scripture read ing by some clergyman not selected. A quartet composed of Mrs. W. II. Smith. Miss Rachael Frease, F. J. Mel bourne and Ralph Brown will sing "Lead, Kindly Light." and a second quartet composed of Misses Hattie Levlnger. Fannie Levinger, Jeanette Bayhof and Katherine Baehrens, will also take part. At the conclusion of the services at the church the march to the cemetery will be taken up. The casket will be placed in the re- ceiving vault, hut before it is placed inside, will he rested on the stone walk leading to the vault for the purpose of allowing those who have taken part in tlie parade to have an opportunity to view the remains. If the present program is carried out. the casket will remain outside the vault from one to When finally placed inside the vault a guard will he thrown around it and day and night until its final resting place is prepared it will be surround ed by armed men. The local executive committee had a protracted meeting, tonight, and decided that the hour for the commencement of the funeral exercises at the First Meth odist church on Thursday should be 1.30 o'clock Instead of 3*%o*cloek as previously arranged. Troop A of Cleveland, after having es corted the body of the Presidt nt t• the court house, will escort Mrs. McKinley to her home and. will then escort Presi dent Roosevelt, the members of the cab inet. Lieut. (Jen. Miles and Admiral Dew ey to the residence of Mrs. Kllzabeth Harter, not far from the Mc Kinley home stead. A detachment of the National Gu ird will he posted around the Harter resi dence and also around Mrs. McKinleys home. Members of Troop A ns ill guard the body of the President while it lies in state in the court house. BAR HARBOR'S TRIBUTE. Townspeople and Distinguished Visitors Join in Public Memorial Service. Bar Harbor. Me.. Sept. IS.—Draped in mourning, the new Casino, tonight, was the gathering plane of Eden s townspeo ple to express their grief at President McKinley's untimely end. The gathering was honored hy the presence of mini cottagers of distinction. The speaker, were President Seth I.ow of Columbia college. Secretary Gilman of Johns Hop kins i’niversity. former Senator John Henderson. Bishop Wm. C. Doane. Wm. K. Dodge of New York City. E. N. Bat son, C. H. Wood and Rev. S. L. Hans comb of Bar Harbor. All the speakers deplored the death of President McKinley and expressed beliet in the ability and carefulness of Presi dent Roosevelt. Several speakers thought that the country is so aroused that an arch> will he banished in the future and anion will be taken to safeguard the lives of future Presidents. Resolutions tut the death, extending sympathy to the widow anti expressing confidence in the present head of the na tion were adopted by a rising vole. Among the vice presidents seated on the platform were: Chief Justice Pullet. United States supreme court; I.iettt. Gen. J. M. Schofield. Judges Abram laiwrence. Edward Patterson, and Ingraham of New York; Maj. Gen. A. McDoweli Mc Cook. Gen. Samuel Thomas. Gen. Thom as Hubbard. Parke Goodwin. Joseph Pul itzer of New York; Hon. John McLean. Clnelnnaai; John S. Kennedy. New York; Hon. J. P. Bass. Bangor; J. Montgomeiy Sears. Boston; I)r. Herwitz. C. S. N.: Count Lauzh r-Villars. Edgar Scott, Phil adelphia; Butler Duncan. New York. The President's Policy. Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 16.—President Roosevelt has outlined in some detail the policy he will follow during his in cumbency of office. It will be remem bered that only a few moments before he took the oath of office he stated with much definiteness: “It shall be my aim to continue ab solutely unbroken the policy of Presi dent McKinley for peace,” and he em phasized that word, “prosperity and honor of the country.” Yesterday, the President gathered together some personal friends and those members of the cabinet who were hero and pave to them such ideas as he had already formed for conduct of public affairs and his own policy. In no sense are they divergent from what has been understood as Mr. McKinley’s poliry. This policy as outlined to his friends at yesterday's conference will le for a more liberal and extensive recip rocity in the purchase and sale of commodities so that the overproduc tion of this country can be satisfactor dy disposed of by fair and equitable arrangements with foreign countries: the abolition entirely of commercial war with other countries and the adop tion of reciprocity treaties: the aboli tion of such tariffs on foreign goods as are no longer needed for revenue if such abolition can be had without ha: nr to our industries and labor. lrirect commercial lines should be es tablished between the ca.-tern coast the t'nited States and the ports in Smith America, he believes, and the Pacific cast ports and Mexico, t'entral Amenta and South Ameriea: the encouraging of ihe merchant marine amt the building of ships which shall carry the American nig and be owned and controlled by Atnori M Lmt BOLD OUST twin* work!” tmr you* damning,. booklet 'Golden Rules for Housework." r mUI find that GOLD OUST b more convenient cheerier and better than any soap at any price. There is no cleanser of any kind as food as GOLD DUST, and no cleaning that GOLD DUST will not do better than anything else. Try it once and you will always use it THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicwo. St Louis. New York. Boston. :ans ami American capital; the building ind completion as soon as is possible of the isthmian canal; the construction of a cable owned by the government con necting our mainland with Hawaii and the Philippines; tlit* use of conciliatory methods of arbitration in all disputes with foreign nations so as to avoid armed strife. The protection of the savings of the people in banks and In other forms of nvestments by the preservation of th«* •ommercial prosperity of the country and he placing in positions of trust m»*n of only the highest integrity. Porto Rico Stricken With Grief. Han Juan. I*. K., Sept. Ifi.— The late President McKinley having Mr. Allen's resignation for the governorship of Porto Rico to take effect. Sept. 15. ex tensive preparations had been made by the people of the island f«»r the inaug uration of Gov. Hunt, today. All were cancelled immediately, however, on the announcement of the death. According ly Mr. Hunt took the oath privately at his residence in the presence of the members of the executive council and a few others. Gov. Hunt will probably deliver an inaugural address at a later flay. The whole island is stricken with grief. Another Would-bc Assassin. Washington. Sept. 1G.— Major Sylvester, superintendent of police, received a let ter. today, from fhief Benjamin Murphv i*f the Jersey City police force, giving description of a man supposed t«* an Anarchist, who said he was going to Buffalo to kill President Roosevelt. The ilescription given of the man is as tal lows; A foreigner, very dark comp!* ion. about JT» years, unite stout. f«-et t; r inches, black moustache, mixed with gray, black hair and dressed in ilark clothing and black derby hat Kaeh detective who went on dut; today, was given a copy of this descrip tion and was told to h« on the lookout for anyone answering to it. GARDINER. Mrs. Nellie Jewell has opened . Harrington. Misses Mary Edwards and I.ouise Pierce returned to Augusta, yesterday, after a short visit with Miss I.. M. ISradstreet. The foot ball game that was to have been played on the Quimby Athb-ti field, yesterday, between the teams of looms 1 and 111. was postponed in account of rain. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gifford arrived, yesterday, from lloston. where they have been passing their wedding trip and after a few days in this city will go to Madison, where they will at once begin keeping house. The Jewish citizens of this city wore not forgetful of the terrible calamity that has befallen the people of *he Pnlted States. During the observance of their New Year. Sunday, they prayed for the deceased President for rme hour and also had services appro priate to his memory. The following intentions f mar riage are now recorded with the city clerk: George H. Collins and Miss Lydia M. Stone: Nathan Prescott and Miss Grace I. Tibbetts: Frank A. Ryder and Miss Frances It. Water house. Frank Annis and Miss Mattie Douglas were united in marriage. Sept. 11. A Cort.m jnicatior. Mr. Editor—Allow me to speak a few words In favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me anv r«!ief un til my wife got a bottle of this valua ble medicine, which has completely relieved me.—W. S. Brockman. Bug nell. Mo. This remedy is for sab by John Coughlin. 177 Water ?t J. C. Houlehan. Gardiner. C ASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind Y Bears the tSiguature o Have Always Bought STATE NEWS. KENNEBEC. SIDNEY. Services will be held in Sidney, at the Town hall. Thursday. Sept. 19, at 1 o’clock P. M.. in memory of our late President. All are cordially invited to attend. VICTOR. Mr. and Mis. Harry Liston Plnkham have been visiting at the home of Geo. G. Lilly. Mrs. Plnkham was Neva May Hall of Litchfield, the popular teacher of the Franklin school last spring. Mr. Plnkham is employed on the electrics of Boston. They have been recently married and will make their home in Cambridge. Alfred Avery of Palermo, has be?n visiting bis sister. Mrs. J. Albert Knowles. While here he attended the fair at Lewiston. Accidents come with distressing fre quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, Aprains. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil re lieves the pain Instantly. Never safe without It. m.w.f&wky.tf llnnUrn|»t Petition for liiMChnrge In the matter of I GEORGE A. OLIVER. I:i Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J To the Hon. Nathan W«l»l>. Judge of fh* D‘> irict Court of tin* Cnit .1 States lot the 1 Mstriot of Maine. GEORGE A. OLIVER of Augusta in the county of K« nnobec and State of Maine, in said District, respectfully rep resents that on the 17th clay of Novemla r. last past ho was dul> adjudicated bank rupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that hRGE A. OLIVER. Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THERKoX. I *ivtri• i oi Maine, ss. On this Pliii day of September. A. D. inn!, "ii reeding tin- foregoing petition, it is Ordered by llit* Court, That a hearing lx had upon the same on the .1th da\ of Oc tober, A. D. PM. before id Court at Cortland, in said District, at h» o’clock in the forenoon: and that notice thereot be published in the Daily Krnnebt Journal, a newspaptr printed'in said Dis trict. and that all known creditors, and other persons in interest, may appear at the said tinv and place, and show cans if any they have, why the praye r of said petition* r should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court. That the clerk shall send bv mail to all known creditors conics of said petition and this order, addressed to them at tlicit places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable NATHAN WEBB. Judge of the said Court, and tin seal thereof, at Portland, in said District, on the Pith day of September. A. I> V> I. (L. S.) A. H. DAVIS. Clerk. A. truecopyof petition ami order thereon Attest: A. H. DAVIS. Clerk. septlTdl t Bankrupt's Petition for Dlacharge. In the matter of 1 Gardiner W. RIgclow. In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J To the Hon. NATHAN WEBB. Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine. GARDINER \V. BIGELOW of Belgrade, in the County of Kennebec, and State of Maine, in said District, respectfully rep resents that on the. 3rd oav of August last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the* Acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy: that he has duly surrendered all his pronerty ami rights of property, and has fully compiled with all tin* re- j quirements of said Acts and of the orders of Court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays, that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full din- charge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt Acts, ex cept such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge Dated this 7th day of September. A. D. 1 1901. GARDINER W. BIGELOW. j Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Maine, ss. On this !6th clay of September. A. D. 1991, i on reading the foregoing petition, it is— I Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the same on the 5th day of Sep tember, A. D. 19>1. before said Court at Portland, in said District, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in the Daily Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors, and other per sons in interest, may appear at the said I'me and place, and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted. And It is further Ordered by the Court, That the Cleric shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of «aid petit I*-a and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable NATHAN WEBB. Judge of the said Court, and the seal there.if. at Portland. In said Dis trict on tlu* lOih l Montreal: 9.42 A. M. and 11.4:1 (10.40 Sundays, for main line points only), express for Bruns wick, Lewiston. Farmington, Phillips, Rangeley, Rockland, Portland and Bos ton. connecting for White Mountain mints, and Lancaster; *3.08 (dally fos 'ortland and Boston) and 2.52 P. M., for Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston. Portland, Boston. Montreal and Chicago: *lu.5i P. M. (night Pullman), every night for l.ew. Iston, Bath. Rockland. Portland and Bos ton; »2.:i5 A. M., Portland and Boston. GOING EAST—*1.32 A. M. (night ex {iress), for Skowhegan. Bangor, Moose tead Lake and Aroostook county, via B. A. R. R.: Vanceboro, St. Stephen. St. Andrews. St. John, via Canadian Paclflo anti Aroostooa and Washington counties; *2.50 A. M.. Bangor and Bar Harbor; 908 A. M., for Waterville, Belfast and Skow hegan. 1-ewiston and way stations, via Waterville and Wlnthrop; 12.2s noon, for Bangor, Bar Harbor, Aroostook county, Vanceboro, St. John and Halifax. l*ewt.-> ton and way stations, via Waterville and Wlnthrop; *2.33 P. M., express for Uucki port and dally to Bangor and Bar Har bor; 3.20 P. M., for Waterviiie. Oakland, North Anson, Bingham. Skowhegan, Bel fast, Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft, Green ville, Bangor, Old Town and Mattuwam keag; 7.28 P. M., for Waterville; 8 1a A M.. Sundays only, for Waterville and Bangor. The night Pullman train going East at 1.32 A. M., runs every night, Sundays In cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings, nor on Sunday morning* to Belfast, Dexter or beyond Barigor. (ex cepting to Bar Harbor), and Wash. Co R. R. •Dally for main line points. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. I-1 Sunday* only. A M. P.M. P M. P.M. So. Gardiner, lv„ 6.15 D1.00 3.00 6.u0 Gardiner, 6.25 1.10 3.10 5.10 Hallowell, 6.38 1.23 3.23 5.23 Augusta, ar„ 6.45 1.30 3.30 5.30 AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER. Sunday* only. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M Augusta. IT., 7.45 D2.00 D4.00 6.15 12.15 Hallowell, 7.52 2.07 4.07 6 22 12.21 Gardiner, 8.02 2.20 4.20 6.35 12.32 So.Gardiner, ar.. 8.10 2.30 4.30 6.45 12.40 D Dally, Sundays Included. Through tickets to California and all points South and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office In Augusta selling via all routes and checking baggage free of ex pense. GEO. F. EVANS. F. E. BOOTHBT. V. Pres. Gen. Mag'r. O. P. T. A. Bangor Aroostook RAILROAD. Arrangement ot Train* in Effect June 24,1901 Pullman Buffet Parlor Cara, between Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving Caribou at 6.35 A. M. and Bangor at S.2j P. M. LEAVE Portland. 12.55 A. M.: Augusta, 2.50 A. M.; Water'd lie, 3.25 A. M.: Ban gor. fi.00 A. M.; Arrive Lagrange, 7.13 A. M.; Brownville, 7.50 A. AL: Katahdln, Iron Works, 10.00 A. M.; Norcross, 8.42 A. M.; Millln.U'ket. 8.57 A. M.; Sherman, O. 43 A. M.; Patten, 10.15 A. M.; Island Falls. 10.15 A. AL; Smyrna Mins. 10.45 A. M.; Masardis, 11.52 A. M.: Ashland. 12.15 P. M.; Houlton. jl.10 A. M.: Bridgewater. 12.05 P. M.; Presque isle. 12.55 P. Si.; Car ibou, 1.20 P. M.; New Sweden. 150 P. M.; Van Buren, 2.40 P. M.; Limestone. 2.15 P. M.; Fort Fairfield, 1.15 I’. M.: Dover and Foxcroft, S.o3 A. At.; Guilford. 8 22 A. At Monson. '.57 A. 111.; Greenville, 3.50 A. M. Kitten. 11.30 A. M. LEAVE Portland. 11.05 A. M Wnter vllle. 1.35 P. M.; Bangor, 3.25 P. M.; Arrive Brownvllle, 4.50 P. AL; Norcross, 5.43 P. M.; Mlllir.ocket, 5.56 P. M.; Sherman. 6.38 P. M.; Patten, 7.90 P. M.; Island Falls. 6.58 P. AL; Smyrna Mills, 7.22 P. AL; Ma sardis, 8.27 P. M.: Ashland. 8 50 P. M.; Moulton. 7.45 P. A?.; i‘resque Isle. 9.15 P. AL; Caribou, 10.QU P. M.; Fort Falrtield, 9.35 T. M. LEAVE Portland. 12.40 P. M.; Augusta, 2.33 P. M.: Waterville, 3.15 P M.; Ban gor, 4.70 P. M.: Brownville. 6.45 P. At.; Miliinocket. 7.30 1 ,M.; Guilford, 7.15 P. At.; Greenville, 8.20 P. M. LEAVE Montreal. 3.20 P. M Queltec, 7.H*t P. M.; Greenville, o.30 A. M.; Monson Junction, 0.20 A. M.; Guilford, 6.36 A. AL; Dover and Foxcroft. 6.53 A. At.; Katahdtn Iron Works, fi.lo A. Alilllnoekei. ti 00 A. Al.; Brownville, 7.07 A. Al.; Lagrange 7.is A. M. AR14IVE Bangor. 910 A. Al. LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.40 A. At.; Car ibou, 6.:2> A. Al.: Presque line, 7.00 A. M.; Moulton. 8.35 A. At.; Ashland. 7.25 A. At.; Masardis. 7.47 A. M.: Smyrna Alills, 8.55 A. Al.; Island Falls, 9.26 A. At.; Patten, VTit A. At.; Sherman. 9 48 A. At.; >lli nocket, 10.33 A. M.; 7\ave Randolph. 2.00 and 3.00 P. M. Leave National Home, 2.20 and 5.00 P. M. Bend ;oncert every day except Monday at 4 M., bv the National Home Band, Prof. 3. W. Thleme, leader. Visitors ere cpr Hally welcome at the home and receive ipecial attention from the official guides in duty, who will escort them through he buildings and about the grounds, Ha ting the deer park, containing about W leer, bears. Ac. The restaurant at the Home Station Is open every day, where unch. Ice cream, etc., oan be procured or any number of visitors, as acgommo latlons are ample. American ■sprang Company doe. bu^d-onthUlta*^ Bestei Steamers Daily Summer Ser vlet, Commencing June 18, 1901. Steamer will leave Augusta at 1.3i>, __ Hallowell, 3, Gar liner 3.35. Richmond 4.2D. Bath fi, andPnp lam Beach at 7 I*. M. daily except Sun lays. (Sundays included from Bath and Po’phani Beach from July 14th to August :(ilh inclusive., Returning, leave Union iVltarf. Boston every evening, Sundays •xoepted, at fi o'clock. JA51KS li. DRAKE, President. VLLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent, Augusta*

Page 4

Daily Kennebec Journal TKRM9: #7.00 I'KH TUR. k«iln wktlmr wilt M ttkn of unalgnad communication* Tk* Jamal eaawot l>* •Iklr for the preaerration ar return of rejected communlcatlona. M. the day on which the body of the* dead President will he laid in its Iasi earthly j resting place, as a day of mourning and prayer throughout the* Putted States. I e arnestly recommeml all the people to as semble on tlint clay in their respective places of Divine worship, there to how down in submission to the will of Al- mighty Hod. and to pay out of full hearts I their homage of love and re vorenee t«» the I great and good President whose death has smitten the nation with hitter grief. in witness whereof I hav« hereunto set i my hand and caused tin* seal of the Putt ed States to lie athx« d. Done at the Pit> of Washington, the* 11th day of September. A. I). Our Thous and Nine Hundred and One*, and of the Independence of th« Pnil*vl States til** one Hundred and Twenty-six Pa. «tfeal) THfcOPi'Ki: KOOSKVKLT. P.y the President: JOHN HAY. Seen lary of State*. STATE OF BY THE GOVERNOR. PROCLAMATION. The death of that illustrious statesman and patriot. President McKinley, has overwhelmed the nation with grief and sorrow. By his brilliant public service, his wise and conservative direction of na tional affairs and his noble and exempla ry life, he won the admiration and love of his countrymen. As a tribute of respect to the memory «»f him whose whole life was given to I the service of his country and his fellow men. the national colors will be displayed at half-mast on the public buildings of the State for a period of 30 days and the capitol will be draped in mourning. And 1 recommend that on the occasion of the funeral obsequies on Thursday, the 19th instant, the people of the State refrain from their accustomed pursuits as fur as possible rind that the day be observed as a time of mourning and prayer. Given at the Executive Chamber at Augusta, this fourteenth day of Sep tember, in the Year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and one, and i of the independence of the ITniteu j States of America, the one hundred and twenty-fifth. JOHN F. HILL. 1 By the Governor, BYRON BOYf>, Secretary of State. G. Frol Williams is still enshrouded in innocuous desuetude. Fusion has a threat field among the South American revolutionists. O. Bradford tvill still be obliged to supply his own yeast as a member of the Massachusetts Democracy—if he continues to cherish a desire to rise. We were wrong in saying that no natives of New York had reached the Presidency except those who, cl cted as Vice-President, hail ljeen advanced by the death of their chief. The eighth President. Martin Van IJuren. was born at Kinderhoo.k on the Hudson. Grover Cleveland, though elected from New York, was a native of New Jer bey. There must be no supersensitive re gard for technicalities in dealing with the anarchists. It is to be regretted that sonic already arrested arc being discharged for lack of evidence to connect them with any conspiracy against the iife of the President, if they are anarchists that is enough for the purposes of the crusade that must now be begun and waged unceasingly, if a man finds a snake in his house he does not wait until it has bitten his children before proceeding against it. If one should set about to devise a school of training to tit an American to be President he could hardly arrange a better course than the school of experience through which f Theodore Roosevelt has passed. He has had work in the legislative branch of government, municipal and state, and his executive position as Governor of New York is regarded as second only to the Presidency. As assistant secretary of the navy and as a colonel in the army he has learned much of those two great branches. For 20 years he has been writing history and making it: and he knows well every section of our country. God Reigns and the Government Lives.” In these past few days when therr haa been such deep grief at tin' violent death of our be loved PrerHent and such tinl ver.ial horror at the dastardly wanton ncss of the blow which ended his noble life, almost every paper and public man in the land has uttered the phrase, "Clod reigns and the govern ment at Washington still lives.” This phrase, so full of reassurance to those whose faith is wavering or who are fa when the news of Lincoln's assassination reached New York. It was a famous speech which Garfield made to a great throng in the metropolis, surging about him. smit ten with sorrow, anger and fear. It was a crisis which paralyzed men. and ids speech recalled the city to 'ta senses. Little he said is remembered now save these words, and the next time they were generally used throughout the land was when Garfield himself lay dead, the ietim of assassination. And now they are used again under similar circumstances. "Gog reigns and the government at Washington still lives: aye. and He will reign and it will live through generations and centuries to come, though the hand of the assassin often drips with blood. Less in 1SS1 than in 1S6.">, and less in 1901 than in ISsl. does the life or safety of the republic depend upon any one man. Great was the loss of Lincoln, great the loss of Garfield and great the loss of McKinley. The loss is irreparable, the blow is heavy, and the stricken land is in prayer and mourn ing: hut the foundation of the republic is unshaken and the superstructure stands in all its majesty and strength and beauty. God reigns and the government lives. The Bay State's Shame. In speaking of the proposed obser vance of Thursday as a day of mourn ing nod prayer in Massachusetts as elsewhere through the Union. tit- Bos ton Journal of yesterday said: "No state in the I'ninn was more loyal to the dead President." We must dif fer with our esteemed contemporary and would suggest that the statement be amend'd to read as follows: “In no state of the Union was there tnoie disloyalty to President McKinley, more persistent and bigoted misrepresenta tion of his policy, and more foul and hitter personal abuse given him than in Massachusetts. While it is undeniably true that in Massachusetts as all over the land the Republican party was most loyal to his leadership, and the masses of th people, regardless of party lines, had learned to love and honor and trust him. yet even in this hour of universi! sorrow it cannot be forgotten that in the old Bay State were those puny patriots, those little Americans, whose pessimestie croak has been an irritat ing discord in the grand anthem of American progress and prosperity. That little chorus of antis, which made ers to read and no way of knowing what the world is saying about him and his kind. Let there be as little publicity as is possible in a swift an I orderly trial un ler the law of the land. A September Song. oli. the soft September w* ither. wli.-n they're gathering tli* grain. And the barns ar. piled with plenty, and we’re happy once again. When we tarn to e.mdypullings, and tb* grinding of tlie earn*. And F.ovt whispers to his sweetheart In the moonlight m the lane! Then it’s “High or low. An*! no better time I know* And tune m that old tiddle. That we re all a-lovln’ s*•! Though springtime has her rosea, and summer many a >nng. In the soft SeptenilH*r w* ither life’s a dream that drifts along. And there’s joy in every valley—on the hilltop and the plain. For the world has peace ami plenty, and we’re happy once again! Then it's “High or low. And no better time I know And t in** me that *»ld fiddle That we’re .til a-lovin’ so!” —Frank Slant m. And still the forests wear their sum mer garb of green. You may now shoot partridge and woodcock—if you find the birds and your aim is good. Folhy and the Fniversity of Maine are now welcoming bark their stu dents. FJowdoin will pen, a week later. llusiness and pleasure will cease in our cities, tomorrow afternoon, and all citizens will honor the memory of the martyred President. There is said to bo a gang of sharps and fakes following the fairs for whom the officials and the officers of the law may well he on th** lookout. ii"'' rn.-'iij I i nil* 'I Ml** NUI scenes of 20 years ago. this week, and to many tin* assassination of Lincoln seems to have been only a few days earlier. The farmers whose orchard trees are i bare will at least be interested in the report of that orchard of 2000 trees in Washburn which will yield over 1300 Uumford Falls’ latest dream is the hope of getting the contract for fur nishing the sto. Williams, a well known resi dent of K‘*nnebunl.. Many Kennebunk ers who heard him make the prophecy recalled it at once when the news was flashed over th** wire from Buffalo that the President had been shot. Mr. Williams, freely confirms the reported statement that he had made regarding the assassination of the head of the nation, but can give no reason for making such a prediction except that be “felt it in his bone?." This is the third successive year Aroostook has been blessed with boun tiful crops, this year breaking all re cords. probably. There was more wheal sown than ever last spring and the quality cannot he surpassed in any ocarter of the domain. The yield will a\c»oge fully 30 hu«l*ls to the aero. t OUR YOUNGEST PRESIDENT, Enters Upon Duties at the Remarkably Young Age ot 42. A comparison of the age of the Presidents shows that Roosevelt Is the youngest of the list, as shown hy this table: President. Age at Inauguration. Cause of Death. Age at Death. Washington .57. Pneumonia .67 J. Adams .61.Debility .90 Jefferson .57.t'hronie diarrhoea .S3 Madison .f>7.Debility .X5 Monroe .58.Debility .73 J. lato ears. Tin If -v A people arc having a haid time to supply th- demand, and in many ease are unable to do so. On a inent freight to the We f w.p« a stork ear loaded with potatoes. This 1 th Jiist tittle tltat shippers of potatoes ever had to resort to a stork ai to get their goods 10 market. Ha fore loading it was necessary to line the ear vvitn heavy sheathing paper to keep the tain front heating in on the goods which were "dared in sacks, li is said tie li. A: A. could tln\ Mr. Sandfonl. and his people, pt posi’s to write a pamphlet about them. lie is -aid to have some rather startling fai ts. and Is likc ly to make it very leadahle story, that In fact licing his hal>it. And now it scents Augusta is to la denied Its expected1 henetit of the t'nited states troops at the als- llal this winter. Too hud. Itut then the t'apitol *i t y ran console its. If by tir ing ui> ami inaugurating another trol ley line somewhere, although wo hard lv know where, for about every point within a radius of a hit ml red miles of the State House is already covered with imaginary trolley tracks. .,. pie anarchist leaders use as their tools. Th" leaders themselves are too big cowards to do the deeds they advocate. Dime Novels and Yellow Journals. (Indianapolis Journal). livery police judge knows the evil effects of dime novels on the plas.i minds of children, but the influence of yellow journals on the minds of grown up cranks is still more potent for evil. Why Civility Ruled. (Washington Pest). Thi re was a joint debate down in South Carolina the other day during which the utmost iv Ii11y was ob served. ft i* hardly nmessaty t* oh* servf that Mr. Tillman nut |*r« e!lt. A Good Criticism to qo by. i Atlanta Journal*. Piol ahly th* .*f«-M way t«» v. jjH out anarchy would l>1 p:« t bars who can put al m« :i ntir* •"gi .-gathm t-* p hut they nr never heard bragging about u. AN 010 SONG. It Was Written in Philadelphia at the Time o! the Death cf Lincoln. g, entitle was writtei :t: 1 c K*. cr est of Phil.nblphia. and was much s in; for several yt »rs after the President death. I. Toll th> bell mournfully. to!! the b* !i T»»ll the Im-II solemnly. t*»il the bell 1 *w Th, Chh of the land Is t. mourning io*t.»y Mantle his form with the flag »»f tit* land. The nmb«>l of peat* then place in hr hand. RKKKA1X. Toll th** hell mournfully. t*»H the 1**11 slow Toll the b jii\ in the Newport, it. hospit ni Imilding ns a memorial to her h i -uan I Tlio Kiiir ol It'iiimaui.i is persi m.i! 11 Interested 111 11 plan to educate his prop;', by tin- establishment of theaters in i every town of his kingdom. I t'ecil diodes is a man "i man\ fails. I ami in a reeent interview naively or i satirically. contesscs to a passion for "collecting anything Dutch." tiorald A. ianvther. lirst secretary ami t barge il Altaires at the British Kni oass\ 111 Washington, lms l ist been ap pointed British Minister m t'hile. Kev. Hr. K. t\ .M,■Connell of i.ymh burg. .j.. tias iM'tii c ftcil corTt sitoiidini; seeretary tin* Southern Baptist As sociation, to succeed the late I>r. K. H. I*:m: lor William ol ni®t eb»t#n t make any bomt* of tying himself up In a knot. If ii‘ osar> lb ArmU-f's Wuj.d* r might be* abb* to b ind you «»r* with his foen I)o w« say as tbh as mod' be*(*aiiH« it take*.** illth> lue r** t*otl» hands and blf-i*** s with it* t'»twh. \1an> are* th»* unhcctb*d j r*•«!>' given by passing eipport Jliltb M 'a h alcalde time i- w a U d sj til.i* itlg IjM'Jl the* a I f.**!ur Th** *!nggarel e o!n« arming ex* .so: fe«r having missed his l am e I)e*l»ts .re* e**ntr.i*t the* m tu ner as by th** wer*!** l.ang n.ge is deftly t iiK-ei l»* say thing ar.«l me*at «pd:* an th i I*hila*h 1 phla Bulletin •*I had h running. Itching sore on my leg Suffered torture Doans ointment mok away the t» i: irm a*.*l Itching in and quickly effected permanent ;r* C. \V. Ljf:!.-.rt, Bovl.-j Urx*a, O. m w 1 \-*kv tf MAKKKT RK PORTS. NEW YOKK STOCK MARKET. rMtum of the Day’s Dealings in At! fhe Lead ing Stocks. N« a Y**rh S i'l 17 -T! idon.h j 1 w trti> i! :is. t k mark*-; v..r very convincing and as th* daji l-ro^t -'I. pr*> d and less so Th* j market i lo.vi.) «lt-tln weak with pra ti* ail*. ail of the early gains wiped o ?t I :»ml the H\fr.ts withdrawn to a considera ble **xt*-:it. fo**a\ Th* large reduction in th» -h« t t whi. li was caused h> i the hi ine t '-r fnr****d 1 yt-sterdevi tdv;• nee mad.- itself nianif* in the m eli sir. ill* r t «»m; titive drnnu.d for st-‘* k fn»m that source Th* money market opt lined as* This h id the ff t of O* udving th*- ham market and th* tatioii I i..»! *ni* tits w*.-.!*; mad*. today. of i-.gup-nv ills "I sold wan import was* disappointed. London’s* ehang** i f position in :r "lock mark* from th.* buying t». r idling side w r 1 dditi -nal in*’, t»!" rnmn. i Tier* w* re \ari**: mumr stock' whirl; r'* a ]M*int **r m u- Amalgamated per was persistently weak anti »ncoun t red l*a\\ Jii> on th* early rallies. I I ..if* In th.*- d.n it f*!! thre*- ;»•>?.t:i* op i aII i> .1 last |.»a;» Prime in* ream-* paper p*»r tit. Sterling- li iTi>.- *-*ten«ly *l. «*Iiu at I'* V*/ lor demand ami at fo; *1 IVS. Posted rates t.v and l.sii. uj>.. I'nited States 4- do i I'enxer Bio tlramle 1-ts i-Iri«- (Jen. »s Missouri. K T« >.-s Jnds Kansas I’m in. .-.cisols Alton r*he rn Pacific do. preft rreej Xe>rthwestern do. preferreel Ontario iSL- Western Reading Rock island St. Paul do. preferred St. Paul Omaha de». preferred St. Paul. Minn. t Adams Kxcross Am*man Express Cniteil Slate s Express Pce»p!e*s Has 1 lorm aiake Ontario Pacific Mail I'n'lmaii Palace uy, h-'t

!U VA'j l‘»- 4 119** 1*4* l.V5h 1J»4 33*U 41*.. 14.1 11»1‘4 1ST 12 NJ, I’lY 2»J6* 1X0 10-1 9G MB*., 41 210'2 III Kt|^;ir Wnrt^n m Rrnoki )i *|*r i fwlrral 8t«i:l ' Hr, ;j vv T,|, i nlii-il i: ;i,|„ ,-i»itiit- ex,*,,-,. l»ivh.; snKJt firmer; Nr#; -j .No. v.tulc. V No. w’.it,. tr olr'-w^-.l. western. a,>ln; track, I*,’ REEF-? Him. '■I I MJvATS—film. r'm 'V w‘»rrn K"G r. .inrd, toatfmnt, W2& carrv.ui^nt). v PORlg-ftKttg, nT^feKVr>rtn: creamery. lloYk'SC^^ r,hrk"'1- U 1 '1 r f. 'Xf' jm .iiijtt ,i■], 1 i11*i:r., I'OTATXits- nnAJW75. Saw. vtf. fly. fair refining i .f-Ugal 9$ teat. r,: mo-'t..... ,,/I ltar,f© steady. j —___ Chicago Markets. w ~p*r'" r’Med|r», Sept, r r rrrf‘m T‘\" to.f Inntj l**ed|>»wse to report. „f f V‘s Se^SwtfeV yrbtat f |l 5,.,t Uoe. efirn m.„> 1>f'' «at« floaf l i iri.i !;7'tt with S'dn.« of Thi I_I adina ftHitre:i rlnaeil a. follow-: -^ Dec.. Tl%it72; May, May. GJ'% M:r. :;in >!iX S**pt„ D^c ATS— S**ot.. Dec. m i'« >ri: i. \tu> *u t n r*' Jan.. lt$.(cy. Oct.. W: Jan.. Jan., 8.3r:s ^:>5^l.S.7', SH*ii Mi KPS Drv s.itted. 7 4 SH"PT t ’PEAK SiDK8—2.2.^19.35. Receipts. Shipments. Flour Wll- t Com

Rvr Piriev RITTKR-Ste ir* l::'a!7. «’HKKSK—Stoj i- P IS Steady 227/* ^i.'hni crca merit*. 17 111*5); (FV- \6iV\ fre>h, Boston Market BiFton. S*»pt. IT. FI »l’R—Spring patent. :;.H51rf.l5. >RX—Steamer yellow, »I7 "US. i >.\TS-Two clip white. !i'acKs, 70. BKEF—Steers, Sf:P'j. VEALS—1 F’KED— 1U T/*i 2". 7. UK AN—Spring. \H.Z#i is On; winter. 19.23 »ttn^f:f:d meat.- _7'/*jt .v*. New York Cotton Market. New York. Sept. 17. Spot otton closed st«*ad> higher: Middling I*planets, v\: do. Gulf; V’S»: sales. 2112 b s. «*otton futures closed firm. September. 7*7; 0eeem l>er. 7 7' January. 7.71*; February, 7.>f>, March. 7>2: April. 7. XL May. 7.' RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS. EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY Commencing; Sept. Pi HMIt. Leave Bath daily (except Sunday* at v:*A a. m. landing at Westport Junction. Saw vers Island. Isle of Springs. South port. Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Islands. Spruce point. Ocean point ami Boothhav iiarbor: connects at Mou>e Island for ’hristmas Cove, Heron Island and Prma luhl. Returning leave P* maquid .At 1.1-7 p. in lloothbay at 2.:;* making same landing* Leave Boothbuy Harbor at 7.17* a. m., a ruling daily Sundays excepted) at Squirrel and Moi>o Is?.. Southport. Rigs ville. Westport Junction and Westport, *!i Mon.. Wed. and Fri. at Five Islands, n Tues.. Thu. and Sat. at isle of Springs iml Sawyer’s Is. Connections made with Ocean Ft. and Capitol Is. on this trip. Returning leave Bath at 2. 2° p. POPHAH BEACH ROUTE. A'omxneni'inR ..IllMlAV. Sopt. 1R. hAnl.* st. .ini* r w ill 1. avc Popham Beach hallT. \copt Sainin' nt n. rti. I let a mins will leave Hath nt'iut p. in., eallitiR at Phipp* l.urs ('enter. Hinckley's ntni Buy Paht' .1 \S K DKAKK. Pres, ami Gen. JUT. Hath. Sept. It. A»il. AUGUSTA. MAIN®. Analysis from the fifth annual report or The Maine State Board of Healtft. The ••bPARKUXO CLEARNESS AJj ;!fies the fanciful NAME of the SPBINl* CHEMICALLY and MICROSCOPICAL I Y IT IS ONE OF THE PUREST OF WATERS.” Date of examination., 3. 1SS!>. Analysis of sample of water il6 expressed in parts per 100,000. Color rotal solids g Loss on ignition .nothin* .7.m Phenomena ignition Hardness Chlorine Free Ammonia Organic Ammonia Nitrites Nitrates iron Lead ..noie .trae* .noae ..nose no** scoiment nothing Microscopic examination .no This is the PUREST DRINKING rER in the CITY for the ANALiBg IHOWS that there Is ApS^ST^oili UP >ROAN 1C MATTER IN IT. It bolli hrough clean, white s“",f„£ro!?rlctly solid layer of clay, which strictly ects It from surface dra,‘ drina*PURK xdsonnus matter. Those prUE 'RINK ING W \TER '".t'i’^R^Say. JIAMOND SPRING WATER toaaj^ gts >ne gallon daily per month *t« “inch extra gallon dally per montn..^ c( Jne-half gallon daily I'er mo”! 1 ••j All orders promptly attended to 0. R. WELLMAN

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4 *4 *V *7 *7 -T( "i ‘4 *T 4 i-i-M-H** t' H--H-M-* YOU ♦r ♦S* >w «i# i I •e ARE A JUDGE.. ou sceH% them. Other people know whether YOU arc stylishly dressed or not when they see you. U your clothes are made NASON’S you arc suref^ they are right. If RCU*n hadn’t you better tixxi Nason and be sure? if. costs no more. SUITS TO MEASURE. S\ $1G, $18, $20. OVERCOATS TO MEASURE, $18, $20,123. 4 FAI.l, AND WINTER STVI.ITS NOW HEADY. C. li. Nason, Merchant Tailor, 257 Water St., Augusta, Sic. ‘H -t ~i'( n *H *t i* (From ranger Daily Commercial uf Aug. A. M Robinson, the druggist, is dis playing in his window an invoice of the new. invigorant. "Kobustine." This is said to be very line nourishment for won. tired and weakened systems. A prominent Boston man recently wrote to a friend in 1-tangor as follows regard ing this n rn« ily: “I know of one ;iso where the family physirian t«*!«i a husband that liis wife might possibly live two months longer. She was so weak she could hardly si', up in I d: could not eat; sleep or walk. Mr. Kerf**, tm* pro; rietor, gave him the first bottle of Kobustine for h‘-r to try, Th** I oh has since recovered her health and h*r husoaml \vk> n purchasing a bot tle n-oatlv told Mr. Keefe that if it i tii'Misa:id dollars lw- would pay it tidly. Mr. K" l«- showed me a highly \omplim*-uiary letter from a matron of a Boston Hospital It is a good remedy. ■Jifctre is no doubt about that." Kobustine is sold in A igu: ta by Bow ditch. Webster Co.; Gardisicr by C. II. Beane; Hallowed, The f’harwater Drug Store. Brice 51.W i or bottle.

A jnly10.eodlvr.nr. 4* This woli sunk at Norcross Bros.* Stone Yard, Kinsley Ave.. Providence.lt.I. D. M. PATT CO., Ollicc. 75 Westminster Street. Prov.. R. I CONTRACTORS FOR ARTESIAN. DRIVEN HYDRAULIC WELLS. We haver drilled wells for the following w Maine, this year:— D. T. Sanders Ac **>n. Greenville Junction, Me.; II. Chapman Son, Bangor, Me.; K, Maine Insane Hospital. Bangor. Me.; Penobscot fanning and Dairying Co., J'.ist Corinth, i .r-; Leslie bunker. Agt.. Sutton Island. Me.; Lyman Blair, Greenville, Me.; Dr. L J. Crooker, Ocean Point, Me., (working there now). aug.5.eod3m BEST FORTHE BOWELS KaLtawn 1.1 regular, healthy movement or the W jehetery day. you re wi.... wilt t„. k,.,„ ttoSttT"- •lI'" "'I,*' l: 1 ,H- shape ol am ink this liquor by Payson. This is firor mea 1,..,.. i»o t«if«l in tnis country. County \t iXprney Thomas Leigh appears for the State, while MeClench is defended by Anson M. Goddard. Es»p. of Augusta, and Fred Emery Beane. Esq., of nal Jowell. and Payson by ex-Attorney ^General Orville D. Baker. Thirty-five witnesses have been sworn by the government. Several sharp and inter esting passages occurred during the afternoon session between County At torney I.eigh an 1 Attorney Baker. At 10 o'clock. Tueidiy meaning, the prisoners. MeClench and Payson. we.e .iiraigned and plead "not guilty." A delay was necessary as train No. 04 from up river on which were several of the jurymen, was 35 minutes laie. Judge Hall ruled that the defence was allowed hut two peremptory chal lenges. one for each respondent. A p.cial venire of 11 jurors had been made. At 10.40 the empanelling of the jury began. L. M. Norris of Wayne was first tailed. He had never read an extend ed account of the case, had formed no opinion, and had no individual inter est in temperance or intemperance, lie was accepted as Juror No. 1. John N. Hall of china was accepted as juror No. 3 as he h id formed no opinion. Lester Simpson of Winslow did not recollect reading the case and was accepted as juror No. 3. Frank Abbott of Sidney was ac cepted a Juror No. 4. Will Fitzgerald of Randolph was challenged by the government. ''haries A. Stilson of Vassalboro was adapted a- Juror No. 5. it. J. Pelletier of Wuterville was ac cepted as Juror No. K. C. Wardwell of Waterville was excused by His Honor. Judge Hall. C. II. Pierce of Augusta, was chal lenged by Payson's counsel. Archie W. Hall of Vienna was ac cepted as Juror No. 7. Jcsiah W. Bangs of Augusta was challenged by counsel for Payson. William A. Winter of Hallowell was excused as he said he had business re late ns with one of McClench's rela ti.a s for 30 years. (ioorge r>. Stevens OI r ai minguaic \\ns i hallenged l»y the State. He tes tified that he had worked in the same shop ith I’ayson for three years. J. K. Moody ot Monmouth. Peter .Marshall of Waterville. Andrew J. Ti z :er of Litchfield, Parker Pow ers of Pittston and cieorge T. Hal-y of flaidiner were accepted as Jurors Nos. v. U, 10. II and 1-’ respectively. harks A. Stilson of Vassalboro was appointed foreman of the jury. County Attorney Leigh began his opening to the jury at 11.10 o'clock. Mr. Leigh began oy saying that the spirit of the constitution, the spit it of liberty which animated its framers anil bar always guided our law-makers in lire enactment of statute's affecting poisons charged with crime, and the judges whose duty it is to interpret the constitution and the laws, hare always recognized the safe-guards thrown about persons under accusation, and in their inteipretation have been led l>\ the spirit of the fundamental law. It should be remembered, however, that the gioat object and purpose of judi cial proceedings is the administration of justice, and justice requires not only ,he acquital of the innocent, hut the I conviction of the guilty. "Furthermore. continued Mr. I- ig*U all the presumptions of the law. ia-i dependent of any evidence to ipliut them, are in favor of good, rather than 1 evil. The law never presumes vice j and crime: it never presumes guilt. If left merely to the presumption of j the law in the absence* of any widen e j to rebut it. the law presumes inn ct nee. "in all criminal prosecutions the ac cused is presumed to be innocent un til the contrary is proved. The Pre sumption of innocence attends him j throughout the trial. A respond'nt who is not indicted, is not called up m to establish his innocence, hut he has the light I" call upon the State, which i has preferred the indictment agairs. him. to substantiate tin- charge n at tained therein, beyond a reasonable doubt. This presumption of innocence j attends every man arraigned io court of justice, as it should attem J every man out of it. until it >s e i come by some evidence, (’onsenuent ir. tiie trial of criminal causes, the- g eminent is obliged to first open i>s i use and present its proof. If a contra*> rule existed, if a man was presumed to lie guilty, the order of proof would be reversed and the defendant would he j called upon first to offer proof of i is i innocence. Hut the method or procel ure in court, is in pursuance of this tulc of law that all persons are pre sumed to be innocent until they n'c pi..cen to he guilty. The State, in the lost instance, must present it* *\i cl-ace of guilt before the respondent is called up' n to answer.” The county attorney then enterc" into an able and elaborate definition of a inline 1 indictment and defined tin* I requirements of the statutes whi h j eomnel the government to prove. lv* vond a reasonable doubt, the proof of tlu* contained therein. 1 It is n*>t sul!i t whic h results in the death i f a human being within one year from the day of the commitment of said ac t. In this particular ease death resulted within eight hours from the time young Farnham was urged to take the large amount of alcohol which the State will show he did take. “The State in this case dees not claim that there was any malice or wicked intent to kill, hut the fac t re mains that the boy was influenced by the prisoners to drink that whic h in a very shoi t time caused his death.” County Attorney Leigh then gave a complete narrative statement of the whole affair and stated the claim of the government step by step. He closed by urging the jury to pay stric t attention to the evidence as it will be presented. "For." said Mr. Leigh, "this is a record-making c use. There is no similar ease known in the history of criminal causes in this country.” Mr. Leigh was warmly c ongratulated on his able opening of the case. Twenty witnesses were sworn by the government and at 11.2a an adjourn ment was taken until J o'clock. At the opening of court in the after neon. the first witness called was IV. it. Getchell of Augusta. II testified that hi' was a civil engineer. Made a i plan of the Mi 'P-nch salm n. s i c d I July il last. l.y in ft ns n: a t nan v. line:--.- expiuin *1 the gen'sti >:i impossible. SPORTSM EN Can find everything they need in the line ol (]uns. Rifles, Ammunition and Hunting Coats af I i BROOKS hardware CO 257 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, riAINE

AN ACCOMPLISHED CUBAN .Eulogizes Peruna as an Efficacious Catarrh Cure. W9Z flonzalo Do (Juesada, Secretary of the Caban Legation in Washington. Senor Quesda, Secretary of the Cuban Legation in Washington, is an orator born. In an article in The Outlook for July, 1899, by George Kennan, who heard Qticsada speak at the Kstehan Theatre, Matanzas,Cuba, lie said: “I have seen niany audiences under the spell of eloquent speech and in the grip of strong emo tional excitement, hut I have rarely witnessed such a scene as at the close of Qucsada’s eulogy upon the dead patriot, Marti.” In a letter to The Peruna Medi cine Company, written from Washington, D. C., Senor Quesada says: “Peruna can recommend as a very good medicine. It is an excellent strengthening tonic, and it is also an efficacious cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh. Gonzalo De Quesada. Peruna does not operate upon the ays-' a local treatment. 11 operates as a sys tem as the usual remedy does. It is not I tetnic remedy. It gives tone to the weakened nerve centers, ana thus elves tone to the macoas membranes that line the varlons organs of the body. Catarrh Is always located in some mu cous membrane. Catarrh is a flabby condition of the blood vessels of thcsa membranes. Peruna gives tone to these vessels and restores them to their natu ral elasticity. Miss Martha Wittkopp writes from Greenville,Mich, the following .-“When I began yo.ir treatment I had catarrh of the head, nose, throat,stomach and pel vic organs. I was troubled with hawk ing and spitting,caught cold very easily, had almost constant headache. My stomach was all out of order,! did not sleep well, and was more tired in the morning than when I retired. I had backache and was very nervous, in fact, the catarrh had permeated my entire system, and I almost despaired of getting well. I wrote you for advice and yon ad vised Peruna. I began to gain right along, and am now well. My parents praise Peruna very much. As for my self, I can’t speak well enongh of it. I am well and happy anil enjoy my life as I never have before. I cannot remem ber when I have felt as well ns I do now.” Congressman J. H. Bankhead, of Ala bama, one of the most influential mem bers of the House of representatives, in a letter written from Washing ton, D. C, gives his endorsement to the great ca t a r r h remedy, Peruna, In the following words: “Your Peruna is one of the best medicines I ever tried, and no fam ily should be without your re reniarkable rem edy. As a tonic and a catarrh cure I know of nothing better.” Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co lumbus, O., for a free copy of “Summer Catarrh.” This book treats exclusively of diseases peculiar to hot weather, is profusely illustrated and should be in the hands of every person sr.fTtring with any form of summer catarrh. CONGRESSMAN BURLEIGH Leaves to Attend Late President McKinley's Funeral at Canton. Congressman Burleigh left on the Pullman, train No. 2, last night, for Canton. >hin. where he v.ill attend the funeral of the late President MeKinley a? a member of the delegation from the House of III presi ntalive appoint ed by Speaker Henderson. His delay in reselling Augusta was due to the serious illness of Mrs. Bur leigh while in Ape stock, but who is uiueh bettor and was able to neeoni pany him to this city. Gov. Burleigh will leave Boston, this morning, on the 'hieago express, teaching Cleveland 2 A. M. T.'.ms day, enabling him t connect with the ♦>.;>i exptess on th.e C! oelmd. t’anton Ac l.ake Brie Bailroail. a’id rii. ng at Canton at S.IS A. M.. in ample season tor the funeral, which will be tit 2 o'clock in the afternoon. To Rural Readers of Ihe Journal. Hundreds of people who liv«* on the rural routos and who hn\•• i"i taken th*- Daily Journal until Dt-dy will 1m lioth pleased and suipis»*d by taking advantage «-f tin* opportunity whi« h our “Want” and "For i rolunuis j offer them. Not onl> i* this for mak ing their wants known, hut also in dis posing of horses, cows. hay. wagons. etc., from time to time. Ti> it. the ex- pease is slight tree terms at top of i •’Want" columns). and the answers vou will receive will convince you of j the numbers who read these -ia -11 Mrs. Amanda Murray, an employ at the Kdwards mil ne t with painful accident at about 1-0 dot k. j Tuesday afternoon, by having, he’* right hand caught between the g ais of a loom, which she was ciea:mg. 1 The work is usually done with a brush, but she was using a piece of ehdh or cotton waste, and in doing so iln* s* c ond finger of her hand was caught by the gears, and crushed fi just above the first joint. She was taken to the office of Dr. H. Hrickett. where he. w ith the assistance of Dr. It. i’amp bell. drefesed the injury, amputating the finger at the first joint. Geo. \V. Danmedy Travesty. “The Senator and the Judge." Atneriran Gmeiiy Quartette. Norton's Solo Band. Daily conceit eh. waif, see. MatehlrF street parade. 2 V 1;:• l 7V. Seats on sale, Wednesday, the ISth. inst., also, G. v g »r r. no it. irner’s. Halloweli. ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD. PURE, STRONG, FRESH, SPICES Every kind from every land. If you want success buy your Spices of Bowditch, Webster *Sr CO., See our education al window display. Headquarters for Picnic Supplies AT JAMES E. FULLER’S, Pickles, Olives, Sardines, All Kinds of Canned Meats, Luncheon Beef,Tongue, etc.Also Fancy Crackers of Every Description in Packages and Bulk. All Kinds of Summer Drinks: Moxie, Claret Lemonade, Lime Juice, etc., in Whole sale and Retail. Julyin.w.-d&fri.tf Our MOST SUCCESSFUL students are those who combine the REGULAR BUSINESS COURSE with the special branches. SHORTHAND and TYPE WRITING, or TELEGRAPHY. One rate of tuition pays for all. Writs for our 20th Century Illustrated Cata logue. F. L. SHAW, President, Portland, Augusta and Bangor. Portland, Me uir.7 fUno THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU,

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AUGUSTA LOCALS THE NATIONAL GUARD MMI Attend Memorial Services. Thursday, in Honor of the President. The fo.lowing order has been issued In the adjutant general of the State of Maine: Augusta. Maine, Sept. 1G, 19'U. General Orders No. -t». First—Eaeh organization of the N;i ticnal Guard, located where memorial services arc held on Thursday. Sept. I!». in honor of our martyred President, is hereby ordered to attend said services in uniform with white gloves and waist belts, b u without arms. Officers will wear side arms with the regulation badge of mourning. Regimental colors will be draped and carried by organizations at regimental bradipaai ters. these organizations escort in*-: regimental commanders. When several organizations attend to gether. regimental commanders may do ignate one as color company, this battal ion acting as escort as above. Second-—Commanding officers will care fully inspect their commands before leav ing the armory and will keep their men wt 11 in hand while in uniform. Tlnv will arrange with those in charge of th« service, that seats will be* reserve 1. Third—This servince being one *»f U»v. and respect for our lamented President, will be without pay. Expenses of car riages for regimental commanders and staffs t«* and from service also transpor tation and necessary expense of staff reporting, allowed. LJv order of Commander-in-Fhief. J. T RICHARDS. Adjutant General. Androscoggin Pomona Grango. Androscoggin Pomona Grange met with Wales Grange. Sept. 11. with large attendance, and gave the obliga tion to six candidates during the shot session of the forenoon. The afternoon program consisted music by an improvised choir, K. !i l.ibhy. organist. Open session was th ruling. Paper by Sister Hanscotnb of Greem subject. "Life:" paper by Sister Nick erson of KeadfieUl. subject, "Travtb in Mexico." Recitation by Sistet Hianche Moulton. Lecture by W. W Stetson, subject. "The Difference He tween Man and Woman, in Speech and Action." Ill-other Fred Moines bearing most Ir on the entertainment of the Nationu. Grange, on their visit here this fall. Remarks on the same line by Br« Eli Hodgkins of Greene Grange Votes of thanks were given Bro. Goo gin and Bro. Maines for the excellent gifts' of bananas, peaches and pear, for the dinner table. Votes of thank were given to Wales Grange for th courtesies of the day. The next meeting of the Pomon Grange will be with Lewiston Grange No. 2. the first Wednesday in Octobe: 'Fhe program will be: Music by choii talk by Alice Biiggs of Auburn, sol* by P. G. Dingley. remarks by W. I Kendall of Bowdoinham. reading b; Mrs. f\ I’. Gove of Auburn, solo by E E. Vickery, solo by Herbert E. Tee remarks by Bro. Littlefield of Minot. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock and Gra. Crissm tn. Mgr. Amalgamated Copper American C. F. Co. American Ice Ameriean Snt* It. American Sugar Anaconda Atchison do. pfd. Baltimore Ohio B. R. T. Chesapeake Ohio Chicago tV: Great Wester C. c. Erie do. 1st pfd.. Louisville AL- Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan Street Uy. Mexican Central Mexican National Mo. Pacific N. V. Central Nk. West. Ontario \Vr. j Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y., on receipt of price, M cents per i box; six boxes, $2.50. Special Advertisements. j SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex ceeding twentv-five words coming undei .the head of WANTED. FOR SALE. T for general housework in a family o one. Apply at 39 Cony street, or Gan nett street. East side. M. o. Savage. septlT.UL’vv* LIVES OF THE MARTYRED PRES1 dents, tneir assassinators and hisiory (*i j Anarchism: 6W pages for $l.e0. outfit fro* i r*o per rent, commission; credit am I freight given. MacRrady, Star Rldg. I Chicago. sept!7d2t AGENTS—Life of McKinley, by Mural Halstead. Full account assassination I Anarchism, etc. Largest. Rest illustra tions. Authentic. $1 We give pel I cent and premiums. Freight paid. Credii given. Agents clear $1."» daily. Rig salt assured. Free outlits ready. Order today I Monarch Rook Co., Philadelphia. Pa. septlT.dlw I WANTKD—10,(KW active agents im mediately to take orders for “I,ifr ol William McKinley.' Memorial Edition Graphic record of his whole illustrious career. Klaborately illustrated. Sells ai I sight. Best terms to agents. Books or credit. Sample, enabling you to mak* from $5 to Ml! daily, by mail postpaid Kree on application. Address Globe Bibh Publishing Go., 723 Chestnut St.. Phila delphia. Pa. septl7»dlw I EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY on the Me morial life of President McKinley, by ot.r of his most distinguished friends. Col. A. K. McClure, biographer of Abraham i Lincoln. Over «0o pages; magnificently j illustrated: price $1.50. Big money foi agents. $1* .«h» to $25 Jm |»R SALE A g.! work heai W. K ATKINSON. Readtiehl septtd.llmo OR TO LET HOUSE WITH NINE rooms; city water: Nn "9 I’owhutun St. Gall at Penny's blacksmith shop. 7*» W.* ter St. septtnlJw FOR SALK K KhN 1. house 1 rooms and collar: rented in part if de sired; repairs for tenant to put in roo:! order: rates low. Apply to \Y. 11 iw«*s, 63 t'ony street. sept9.dlm* 1N AT E \i:i.Y DAWN Hem Staples. 241 Staf*- street. A full liti building lots in the progressive s» t: n Augusta; l«»ts on State. (’•>lunibia. Dark Graml, Highland, Centre, t tlendon am Valley streets; bargains; near tie nev car barn of the A II. G. Railroad. AI purses suited. septl.dtf “Air Cushion” Rubber Stamps make the best impressions, wear thRAKE*S "b \RBER 8HR FR SALE. Ho am Stable on Grove Street To be oild once. Apply ;it home. ITS Grove St. sept Hill w* One room on Water street, suitable fe an office; rent very low. One tenement It the Riverside Block, with hath. A sma store on Cony steet. rent low and lltte to suit the tenant. Two small tenement at reasonable rents, in first-class repaii 1 and Rood locations. Inquire of Macont her, Farr A- Whitten. septidtf TO I.ET—Tenement, near north end o Gage street, large rooms, terms reason .able. Apply. H. lb Davidson. Augusta, o write James Tebbetts, Belgrade. septl.dtf FERNISHED on unfurnishe: Rooms at No. 32 Crosby street. augltid DESIRABLE TENEMENT of sit rooms; city water. Sl-w Middle stree' East side. Inquire of Mrs. A. A. Young or at Young s Pharmacy. aug29.dtf TO LET—Jobbing printing office, com plete with power, cheap; also another rnon with power for llgnt manufacturing pur poses in Augusta. II. II. Harvey _ _ julv2fl.dtf TO RENT—No. lo Swan St.; nice tene ment. seven rooms In good repair. Kev at No. 17 Swan St. Address, James Tebbetts Belgrade, .vie.__ July»dt: HOUSE No. 9 Grove 8t. Also Meonlar hail. Apply to Janiei W. North. No. 4: Grove St., or Fred W. Ellis, 8S Sewall St _____ ___ ir.ay2x.dtf CONVENIENT RENT, well located. Apply to W. G. Bootbby, Kennebec Sav ings Rank. ONE TWO-ETORT HOUsK, at 27 Oak St. Inquire of Gov. Chat. Knowlton. Oak st dentil tt It’s Talked up i 0°

whers you may, you".l find the reputa lloncf the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY ahead of you. Work In It': Interests and you'll be surprised at the ease with which you get business. Agents make money, because It doesn't take them all their time to "Talk up" the Equitable. It's alrcidy talked up. Why not represent the Fquitafcle In Maine? Write us J* F.H.HueltoiitCo. Hsnijart for Mo. J* 93 Exchange St. PORTLAND, MAINE. ]une24deodftwtl Business Cards. WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH, COUNSELORS-AT-LAW. Offices over Grr nlte National B»n«, Water Street, Augusta. Main*. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON Jr.^ puWW LEWIS A BURLEIOH. City Clerk. Collections specialty._ PARKER P. BURLEIGH, attorney counselor-AT-LAW. omee Corner of Main and Water Streets. HOULTON, MAINE. Special attention given throughout all parts of Northern Maine. G. II. BRICKE'lT, M. D., Ufllce No. 176 Water Bt., Cor. Bridge St Otllce Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.; 1.30 te P. M.. 7 to S P. M. Residence, 77 State St. Telephone connecting house end office. marlt.dtf J. E. TUELL, M. D., OFFICE 722 Water St., over Rowdltcb Webster’s Drug Store. OFFICE HOURS. 11 to 12 and from 1.30 to 3 and 7 to Is P. M. Sundays from II to 12 A. M. RESIDENCE. M WINTHROP STREET MARY C. CONANT, M. D., Office Hours: 10-11 A. M. I i P. M. 14 BTATE ST. AUGUSTA. ME. Tel. 105 I. mayl5.d6mos* DENTISTRY, E. J. ROBERTS. P D. S. Telephone call 202-4. OFFICE. 242 WATER STREET. Dr. Roberts has a'.l latest specialties. \Y. JOHNSON, M. D.. PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Offlre, New l’urtnton Block. Hours. 10 to 13 A M I to 1 and 7 to P. M. Sunday. 0 to 10 A M Residence, 49 Chapel Street. TELEPHONE CONN ECTION, DR. L. L. DOLLIVER, DENTIST. Specialist in Crow* rui! Ilrldf* Work. 243 Water Street. Augusta. Mali* Telephone 37-4. 1 Office Hours: S to 12 A. M 1 to 5 SO P. M W. H. HARRIS, M. D, PHYSICIAN A SL’liCEON. Office over S!nt» Stru t Pharmacy T-le phone. l.'j i. Hours. 1 lo 2 and 1 to s P SI i Residence. 6-. Uroee street. Telepfcoae, 1 2U-12. Hours. 3 to i und H to 3 P. M. DR. I'. A. CR( x )KER, physician a- .st k*;i;on. a 1 1: S Office *J A. A!, to 4 1’. M. a! «1 7 to s I*. M Calls answered at nil hours from hi rooms in .M n 1 ’.tilldin;;. pcptlldtf C. L. BLAKELY, M. D. V., VETERINARIAN. (Graduate of Harvard Veterinary College i Office: P.estdenc*: Stllkeye Stable. 48 Chapel Bt Telephone. 19-4. Telephone. lot 11 iuly'.dtf 'GEO. R. GOODRIDGE, Teacher of Piano. Organ and Har mony. Organist and director of Congrega tional churc h. (Special advantages). Studio. 20 Slimmer Pt. Miss Winifred Partridge, Pianoforte instruction. Pupils received singly or In classes. 57 Green Street. sopteod2w SLEEP SAVES LIFE It is just as necessary as food. If you can not sleep, you can not rest your brain. And when your brain does not rest, there is a terrible draft on the nervesi you become weak, tired and irritable. You become unfit for business and arc approaching the brink of insanity. PALMO TABLETS by resting and soothing the nerves, induce sweet, refreshing slumber, make the weak rugged, and the despondent hopeful and happy. 60 ceata a box, 12 for $5.00. Now, interest ing book, frpe. Halsid Drug Go., Cleveland, O. Niw arrival of biavy draught Horses. Good Bargains H F. CUMMINGS, Augusta, Mi &V£hou2? ““r C°"r School Suits. COHE ON BOYS, Your School Suit Is Kcadv. OUR supply is not limited. Clothing upon clothing is arriving daily. The Newest and Nobbiest, the best creations of the season. Mothers, come now and fit out the children for fail and winter. Sherburne Dailey, Clothing, Boots and Shots.

230 232 Water Street. 4 >4*4444 Second Hand Coal Stoves. We have a large stock of good second hand coal stoves we offer at very low prices. Malcolm Dyer. 159 Water St., Augusta, Me. augSl.wed&xattf 80 Prize WinnersThat Won Their Laurels in the Hottest Competition. The Best Belgian Hares in America Are in our hutches. We have the peerless Kings and Queens of haredom that took every first in their classes, at the great Eastern M. S. Exhibition, and with which we won In this show 15 medals. 20 special Ribbons. Silver Cups and Sweepstakes, in the hottest competition ever known in X. E. Scoring done by a Crabtree graduate. Wo own the Prize Winners at the M. S. R. II. Club's great exhibition, among whichis the Ruck that took the Silver Cup for best Ruck and the Championship of the State. W o also have the beauties that won Every First and Second award at the \V. C. Agricultural Society's exhibition where the committee because of the "Superior Exeellom e" of our animals awarded us 1*> "Special Firsts and 5 “Special” sec onds. something never done before in the history "t X. K. if you would prefer the best at the same price others ask for inferior stock, or if you want something to Win in Your Next Show write us at once, w© can supply just what you want. Remember. We Roan Does for share of increase, or sell on credit to our mem bers. We also sell all you raise, charging a small commission. Send stamp for best Belgian Hare and Poultry Paper published, and our large Free Book. Write us now. Eastern Importing Breeding Co., Belfast, Maine. sept 13y the jobbing houses and jn. ies was taken soon after touncement of the death. Local Notlet. f Zinc and Grinding Devoe Lead andZln*M mixed W •ice as long as lead and at Town hall. ay£dk Wv« lisht. Sept. Hayrack square at idles ill hold a Kunimage^*^ day and ^aturda.^ >tor,> »,h^rLKsV,kt occupied b> L- gepti:d5t

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Bon Ami The Finest Cleaner Made Cleans paint and woodwork. Augusta Lodge Directory.

TRINITY CQyMAN I)ERY, No. 7. Stated eonrlavu M Friday, Sort ml :*c: W S CROAT E. E. J E nLANCHAKD.T.ec ('FSIfNOC R. A. .CH.M’TIClrf NO. 4:1 Special Convocation in Alison if' Temple on Frida.-- afternoon. Sent at o clock. W nr> in R. A. Decree. Suw-or at" Work in K A- Decree T H Alt so nions cordially inviteJ. inurtimjT compn.... I,. D, HAZELWOOD, HENHV A. HKATH. H. V-. Secretary. ODD FELLOWS HALL WATEfc SI m ASYLim LODGE. No. TO- ev ery Fridav evening, ;j.|, J?| o'clock. Initiatory OrgR-e, Fridav, Sept. 111. -F W. P. TABER. N. G. E. F. WESTON. Soc. JEPIITIIA EVCAMI'MIOT, No. 3. meetings at »S O'dpok every second and fourth Tues days. J. K. BROWN. C. P. G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe. CAXTOH AUGUSTA. No. 3. every third Tuesday, at 8 P. M. I,. M. POOR, Cart. A. D. WEEKS Clerk. CAI»ANTHE LODGE. No. 53, K. of P. Regular convention every Wednesday evening. FORREST M. HAYES. C. C. AARON R. RIPLEY, K. of R. and S. mon.tues.wed UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, KING COM PANY, NO. 4 Regular meet ing. first Thursday of each month. Certain, C. E. STCRTEVANT. Recorder, H. S. HASKELL. IMPERIAL LODGE, D. cf H. No. 3, A. O. U. W. Meetings tn Union ball, the flret and third Friday evenings of each month, at 7.S0 o'clock. EMMA SYLVESTER, C. of H. SADIE METCALF. Recorder. EMMA M. ROBERTS. Flnan. MORRILL COMMAND ERT. No. S28. U. O. G. C. Regular meetings on the second and fourth Tues day evenings of each month at ’.SO o’clock, at Golden Cross Hall. DANIEL T1 BUSH. N. C. H. A. HEATH. K. R. W. E. CLOUGH, F. K. R. HIGHLAND I.OPOE. NO. 3S SmmMr A. O. U. W. Meets second and SKub fourth Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock In A O. U. VV. hall. All cinu&i members ot t he order who are Vfstopping in ihe city are cor dial invited to attend. j: J MAHER. M. W. LEWIS sri.BlNG. Flnan. r. H DILL. Recorder. KNIGHTS CF THE MAC CABEES. Kennebec Tent No. 18, meets In A. O. U. W. hull on first and third Thursday of each month at 7.45. CHAS. E. HDXIE, Com. EUGENE MERRILL. R K. Wil l IS E SWIFT. F K. VACATION SEASON har passed and th«.* time has arrived for replenishing your House Furnishings yn0000 The Whole Story in one letter about ‘Pam-KiUer (PBRRT DAVIS’.) From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No. 5. MontrealWe frequently use Pinny Davis' Pain-Killer Tor jmins in the stom rheumatism, stiffness, frost bites, chil blains, cramps, and all afflictions which fcalall men in our position. I have no hesi tation in saying that Pain-Killer f« the bast remedy to have near at hand." ll«d Internally and Externally, T"o 8ir.es, 25c. and 50c. bottlea. Daily Kennebec Journal' AUGUSTA LOCALB. FITTING MEMORAL. Will Be Held on Day of Presi dent McKinley’s Funeral. An Appropriate Order of Exercises Arranged by Committee. Mayor Issues Proclamation Calling on Citizens to Suspend Business at Time. The McKinley memorial service which has been under consideration for several days has taken definite shape. The mayor announced, yesterday, the members of the committee who were to have the matter in charge. The city government had already made him chairman. The committee stands as follows: Hon. Kendall Titcomb, chairman; Aldermen A. A. Nichols, C. \V. Fletch er, C. s. Hichborn, A. B. Cross, A. J. Burns, G. 15. Keene, W. G. Haskell, G F. Dudley: Couneilmen C. A. Mes ser, K. C. Farrington, O. H. Groves, G. C. Sheldon. C. It. Hall. F. G. Kins man. K. r,. Penney, it. Dostie. \V. H. Nason. It. A. Scribner. S. C. Manley, F. W. Chadwick. L. J. Delano, J. C>. Kicker. I). K. Foster, F. E. Merrill; Hon. S. W. Kane. Hon. K. C. Cornish. J. A. Homan, K. C. Dudley. Hon. T. J. Kyneh. Mon. Kyron Boyd, C. B. Bur leigh. F. W. Plaisted. Hon. P. O. Vick ery, Hon. \V. S. Choate. Hon. J. \V. Chase. Treby Johnson. Nathan Wes ton. Hon. G. E. Macomher, B. F. Par rott. C. It. White, It. W. Soule. Hon. Ft. c. Burleigh. W. S. Thompson. Dr. . T. Cutler of Whit ing. Iowa, have been in the rity for a. few days, stopping at the Cony House. Dr. Harry K. Griblien of Portland, who expects to open an cilice in this iity in a few weeks, was in the city, yesterday. Misses Annie Macomber and Ger trude New bel t lett. Tuesday fore nocn, for Bradford Academy. Brad ford. Mass. A. J. Pierce has returned from Port land. where he has been for a week, undergoing treatment at the Eye and Ear Infirmary. Miss Flora Hunnewell of Cambridge, Mass., who lias been the guest of In r cousin Mrs. A. F. McCurdy, on Court street. has n turned home. Mrs. Maria Cunningham and Mrs. Bailey and daughter nf Bcomin s-t' r. Mass., am guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fossett, on Court street. Edward W. Cray of the Cony House force, who has been enjoying a vaca tion at his old home in ltockland and in Massachusetts, has returned home. H. M. Wilshire of Gorham, who was in the ity. Monday, to attend the wedding of his sister. Miss Mary ii shire, returned home, Tuesday morn ing. Miss Maud Stanwood. who has been visiting her aunt. Miss Alice U. Stan wood. has returned to her work among the colored population of Mississippi. Ur. C. M. Twitchell of the Maine Farmer, went to Frederiekton. N. B., yesterday, where he will act as one of ihc judges a* the MaritirtTe exposition held there this week. L. p. Giddings and family, and Mrs. f* y Terrill, all of Boston, who have been enjoying life in the woods in the northern part of the State, were in town. Sunday, on their way to Week's Mills. Among recent visitors to the T.ith gow library have been: Mrs. M. A. Pates, Mrs. M. E. Davis, Arthur Davis. Fairfi' ld: Alvena J. Stetson, Mrs. T. Goodwin. Watervilie: Mrs. Julia F. Dingiey. Harvey E. Dingley. Syracuse, N. Y. It is understood that the popular janitor of the court house, Ethel H. Jones, who has been confined to his noine*for some days by illness, is no better and is not able to be seen by friends It is also understood that lw is being treated by Christian Scien tists. leo. Williams has entered the l ni rsity of Maine, and left for Orono, mlay afternoon, accompanied by ,v Flynt of the Sophomore class. Mr. iillams is a pitcher of more than or tary merit and will probably be ard from on the college diamond. ext season. I Dyer, who was in Pittsfield, osterday. says that the whole town is of mourning drapery in honor r .he late President, and he doubts r any place in Maine will surpass the lisplay. North Stratford, N. II.: Norris Silver, wortof 0ne Minuto I purchase 1 s,iffpring with a cough ough Cure. _.as incurable. One bnt octors told JPJ the second and third 'rm^cured^Todarfam a well man,' ►ercy W. m.w.f. Khitersvfllo, Pa., says he B. Pursel!. s amj c0Uld 0i>_ Lirrerod 25 year. |,,,\vitt's Witch Hcz.-i tin no relief ua nf.nt rnre. Couti alve efTecte. n Perm.m w Means. -rfells are worthless. m.w.f. _—« TRIAL BEGINS. (Continued from page 5.) Dr. H. Han is of Augusta, made an autopsy on the body. Decided after the autopsy that Farnham died from acute alcoholism, caused by an overdose. Au topsy revealed the fact that the man had no organic disease and several f the organs had the appearance of hav ing taken alcohol. An overdose of uleo hn| would cause paralysis of the heart. There was nothing to indicate that the man was an habitual drinker. Should say that anywhere from four to ten ounces of pure alcohol would kill the man. Did not find any vials in the clothing of Farnham. Alcohol is a poi son in sufficient doses. n cross-examination by Attorney tioddard. witness testified that thete was congestion of the lungs and liver revealed at the autopsy. Acute alcohol ism is where a man dies from tin over dose of alcohol whether he had or had not drank anything before. It would not have done any harm to have given Farnham medicine when he was found. n which this polish is tired when but a single d iy‘s sal s of this elobrated shiner ligur up nearly one bundled tons. Duni.-l W. Will'd "ill dine. today, n a I'm- pick. if! v.oighlng pounds, li;. l:»‘ lecived. lust cvcninit. pa a *i i• 11, I'liiia Charles H. (lurdiner uf ■ms. Hill. How's This. \V(. offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case nf catarrh itial cannot lie ■ured bv llall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIlllNFY to Toll do. O. We, the undersigned. have known I". .1 '"henev fer tin last 1 years and believe him |ierf« etly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry nut any obligations made by their firm. West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. tv riming. Klmnn Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. llall's Catarrh Cute is taken Internally, toting directly upon the bleed and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. 1’rice 7..C. per bottle. Sold liy all Druggists. Hail s Family Fills are the best. The Cleansing and Healing Cure for CATARRH is ELY’S CREAM BALM CATARRH Rasy arnl ph*isant to use. Contains no injurious Warren St.. New York. HAY FEVER Dr. Emmons’ Monthly Regulator, has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women. There Is post lively no other remedy known to medical pj 1 cnee that will so quickly and safely do the work. I.un-est andm vstobstinate irregulat lties from any cause relievedatoncc. Success guaranteed at any stage. No pain, dangci, or interference with work. Have relieve 1 hundreds of cases where others have faile 1. The most difticultcases successfully treated by mail,and benefleia results guaranteed in every Instance. J'o risk whatsoever. H e treat hundreds of la din whom wenever sec. W rite for valuable particulars an. free confident ai advice. All letter* truthfully answered. he inemiicr.ttiis remedy I ^absolutely safeunder every possible condition and Imsltivc y leaves no after 111 effect upon the health. Bv mall, securely sealed. $2.00. All mom letters should be registered. Address >b. J. \V. EM.MONA CO-.l.OTrcmont St., Boston. -rrr-C^LV A cj„1- r N A 1 $555 in Money to be Given Away s Oanvor*, Mass., nianiifaeturors ami fmle proprietors of unHERTS’CRKAM ‘-'H'HI OI.ATK, will absolutely give a\va> in rash on or before Uu: hi»t day of Jlucuiubcr ucxtth* su *j ol This sum will be cliv ided into prizes, as follov.s: One prise of fJOO.fJOO.DO Two prises of $.10 each...floo.no /**«r prizes of fJo earh....jinn.on fijly-one prizes of f> mth.yj.Wt.oo Total uj the ffty-ciyht pnzts.fW~t.no The renditions of tills offer are as follows: The first prize will be awarded to the person wlm,Tw» tw-een now and No\enii>er first next, will send ns the !*est reeipe for the use of •main of Ch«n*o l.ite lor any purpose as Unerase or food the two fr-Vl prizes w ill In' awarded to the two reeipe* w It hh, in the opinion „f the judges. are be .t, one fora beverage and the other for food. The winner id the hrsl prize, »,f eotirst*. belief exeluded. The next four prizes will l»o awarded to the next four best reeipes. 1 lie remaining -d prizes of earh will t*e awarded to the M recipe* wliieh. Ill the opinion oi the judges, are worthy of prizes. All reeipes must In* in before Noveuilier first: one inontli will In* allowed to the judges for trying tin* reeipes. and the prizes will In* paid on Dorendier first. Ill using the word “food" above, we refer to rakes, pies. candies. fillings, frosting*, and all «dlu*r desserts in wliieh “Cream ,»»|tted to thre* experts in rooking for .leelsioti on their merits. Further information wllli blanks will be seat on request accompanied by 2e. stamp for postage. L. A. ROBERTS CO., DANVERS, MASS. Cut out ISiis advertisement; it may not appear a^ain. woiKS.-Knt.lf.lt> Good Morning, Do Yon Use a Quaker Ranqe SOUL) BY R, W. SOULE, Augusta. The Home-made Bread Joke is as old as the* hills. 1* >1 it s l«> show ti..it lh* s.tfisl way ptt l»r« ad is K' 'Hi. r«diah!«‘ h:»l ry. \Yh«‘ti l>r« ;i is made- .at tuimc. it is li.ahh’ to turn out pond, and it isn’t it's a kind of lntery. Wc never sell a leaf that isn't just ii;;h‘. F. M. HAYES SON, 322 324 WATER ST. YOU NEED INSURANCE you should have more Insurance n I your House, Furniture, Piano, Clothing, llorse and Carriage. Now is the time for Fire Insurance. The LIGHTNING CLAUSE attached to all policies. Th- I best rates, terms, forms and companies i with GEO. W. MERRILL, 243 Water Street. Augusta. Maine. Julyl,eod3mos New Rates Free Telephones The New England Telephone Telegraph Co. announces new and lower rates. A few free residence telephones will be installed during the month of Sep tember, 1901, for trial until December 1 31, 1901. For Information, apply to Manager. septCd to septSO AUGUSTA SAVINGS UANK. ORGANIZED 154*. BANKING ROOMS 235 WATER STREET. TRU8TEES-J. H. Man’ey. U C. Cor ■Uh. Lendall Tltcomb, B. F. Parrott, ITeby Johnson. Deposits are placed on Interest the flrst ft February, May, August and November. Interest paid or credited on account on U'it Wednesday of February and August. Deposits are exempt by law from all egxif, and accounts are strictly confiden tial. Especial privilege* afforded to execu tors. Administrators. Guardians, Trus tsss, married women and minors. E WIN C. DUDLEY, Tread. 1845 1901 Special and Peculiar Advantages of the Policies of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, Which are not combined In the policies of any other company While Premiums Are Being Paid. 1. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, beginning with second year, which may be used to 1. Reduce Tremiums, or 2. Increase the Insurance,or 3. Convert the Policy Into an En dowment. payable at a speelfted and gtadually diminishing age. 2. CASH LOANS, available at any lime after two years' premiums have been paid. 3. NO RESTRICTIONS as to residence, travel nr occupation after two years. •i. INCONTESTABLE after two years. a. INSURED MAT CHANGE BE NEFICIARY. In Case of Failure To Pay Premiums 1. POLICY WILu RE REVIVED If arrears bo paid wltnin one month from default while Insured is living. 2. IF NOT REVIVED AS ABOVE, pol icy may be revived within three years from default on satisfactory evidence of insurability and payment of arrears with interest. C. F. DIMAP, District Agent, 8G Exchange St., Portland, Me. Who respectfully solicits the patronage of all desiring the ample protection afforded by the policies of this old Com pany, which has been doing business in Maine for Fifty-six years and paid Millions of dollars to the citizens of our State. GEORGE w. SEARLES, 50 Winthrop street, Augusta. Special agent. O. J. Hussey, Vassalbcro. ms.rieodtf Augusta Trust Co. iftra Host* Block, liguta, uateei—J. MANCHESTER HAYNES. PrullwL win C. Burleigh. G. T. Stevens. Geo. N. Lswrenee, Ckas. H. Whits, L. J. Crooker. Byron Boyd. Orln Williamson, W. Scott Hill. _ H. E. Bowdltek. posits Received Subject to Cheek and rERESTS PAID OR THE DAILY BALANCES. hn F. Hill. >o. E. Macomber, H. Gannett. M. Heath. W. Kinsman. 8. Lyman, a H. Randall. Savings Department, interest paid AKTEULY at tbs rate of i par sant. annum on deposits remaining bee months or more. Interest nputed from tbs 1st to lltk ef nth. Deposits Bobjee* to Cheek sat rletly CoaMestlaL Ugh Grade Hoads and laTtetksat corltfes Boaarkt and Bold. rglar and Fireproof Safe Deposit Born To Lai F. E. SMITH, Treasurer, banking hours. S to 4 dally, except Bat jay. Saturdays. 9 to 12.S0. CANCERS ■TUMOR andcireukirsdescrili ing treatment free. r.wA.eraotSoatoi.h.B. 1"7 Chatham Strmt, Will*. REMOVED and jKTmanentlycnred without pain or loss of blood. No pi as ter, knife or paste used. Book D.WAS F.S. SMITH co; Owing to the great crowds of shop ping people that liave patronized us through the month of August, we have decided to continue our special bar gains for 10 days longer, commencing, Sept. 3d, during which time it will re pay any person to travel 100 miles to take advantage of the great reduction in prices. We will only mention a few of the many prices as space will not permit us to enumerate but a few. 600 yds. Percale, yard wide, now 5c per yard 600 yds. Print, yard wide, now 3c per yard 1000 yds. best Gingham, marked down from 12% to 8c 000 yds of 40-inch Cotton, 10 yds for 49c A good Corset only 39c Extension cases, all sizes, at half price. Family thread, 50 yds. on a spool, Ic Crochet Cotton, .05, now 2c Cotton Blankets at 25c each Only 1 doz. Cotton Shirtwaists left, at your own price, almost. Muslin marked down from 25c and 35c to I5c per yard Only a small amount left. Muslins, 15c., now 8c per yard Silk Tissues, 49c., now 35c per yard SCO Spools of Silk, best quality, 10c. ow i i.i d 5c 100 Rolls of Braid, different shade* 5o. now 2c Twist 3c per spool, now 5c per dozen Men's Light Cotton Working Shirts, 50c. now 29c Men's Black and White Working Shirts, extra value, 50c, now 39c Linen Skirts In all styles, reduced In price. Golf Capes now at $4.98 Extra value, all new. Muslin Curtains now 29c Silk Waists In variety of shades, sold from $5.00 to $6.50, now $3.50 Black Silk Waists sold from $6.00 to $7.50 now I $3.98 All new goods. We also have a fine line of fall mil linery, just received, that we also have placed a low figure on. In a few dais we will show’ you one of the best lines of Ladies’ Suits that can be found east of Boston, in all the leading shades and latest designs for fall and winter wear, at lower prices than ever before offered. Remember this great sale’Is now on at _ g lidilJM F. S. SMITH Cl., WATER STREET, GARDINER ML

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ItartfiRCf Advertiaeipan Chilly Air of Autumn Suggests Fall Overcoats, While the Name of the American Clothing Co. Suggests Economy. Klcyinn'. «ltiral»irty an*! ooimomy an' nil combined in tin* elothinj; we soil tho**o are t hrre oonsidera ton- that appeal not only In the workllifc man a ml the banking man. but to every other thinkiiiR man no matter what hi* walk or vta l!« II. Goad Qualities and Low Prices Appeal to Ml Mon. W• 1:.»\ «'v*'i 'rthing that is newest aim -1 in Fall Overcoats at prices rangin;; I t ora S3.98 to $12.00 8tul tlirx i snivt po>;stl»|\ bo duplicated at an> where mar these prices. WV dso :;ftow a ruagnitb'elit display of 11 t' i4 onion's .‘•’WHl coiirptjtions Pi Saits. :n all wool worsteds, in noat an i tasteful stripes ami flunks, elegant of foots at prices ranging from $3.75 to $13.50 They aro SIMPLY UKS TRADES. If voti aro no judge of ololhittg bring in j a friend. If he knows good ntuff will gain another customer. Do not mistake the place. AMERICAN CLOTHING CO., 29! WATER STREET, GARDINER, MAINE. OLD POSTOFFICE BFILDING. •»-,'HS,V.».2l,Mh»»iiHf Sth|‘ Headquarters for Fruit Jars. All Kinds of Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at Wholesale and Retail. WEBBER BROS., GARDINER, ME. The Peerless U jland Freezer is the best of all for these July and August hot days. Fine smooth cream is frozen in three to four minutes. Decker Day, Hardware Coal Co., 165 WATER ST.. flKRDINEK. ME wAa.tf W. 0. COBB, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. PAT'I'EN BLOCK, Residence 27 Brunswick St. Telephone at house and office. Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to I P. M. SEND FOR SAMPLE. s. S. Light hotly Co.. YV.itprvillP. M©., Vv inflow Me. Dear Sirs:—For twenty years I tiled h1 sorts of so-c;ilied headache remedies, but never with satisfactory results. 1 waf advised to used Light body's Headache powders, whicn I did. and can say that J have been the same as c ured. I hardlj er have headache now. but when I do your powders always stop them. I take them at any tiin* and experience no trouble front them whatever. MRS. ICOHKUT MAXWKl.l., I)o not take any nt-her when you ask for T.i*ritthody*s He will mail you a cent box c»n rec eipt ef pile©, ntirlti.rii f Daily Kennebec lournal WATBRVIU.R. *1. Nearly all the passenger trains of Hie Maine Central were delayed more or less all day. yesterday. It began with 127. which was several hours late. It was caused by heavy travel. Train 102. due in Waterville at 3.1a P. M., did not arrive until after 5 o'clock. It was caused by an accident at Hernion Pond. The other trains, freight and Passenger, were also delayed but not SO badly as this. Then came the wreck in the evening at Renton which delayed nearly all of the night trains. THE BENTON WRECK Nine Cars Piled Up and a Hobo Has a Very Narrow Escape. Freight train No. 21. going east, was riled ni> about a mile below Benton station, at fi.4'1 last night. The aeei lient was caused by a bursting a*r I>rake hose which set the brakes on a part of the train while the remainder was free. The tiain was hauled by two engines and consisted of about 50 ear.-. The brake did not work on about 30 of the cars of the rear of the train, which allowed that section to pile up on the front section. About nine cr.t were Nil the mixup and wore piled high in the air. Thesp were mostly empty. The cars were piled on top of each other to a considerable height and crushed into one tangled mass. A hobo was stealing a ride in a box ear which was in the very midst of the tangle. He escaped with only slight injuries. His face was consid erably cut and his body bruised. He was conducted to the Fairfield lockup, where he spent the night. His name was not learned. The wrecking train was sent out from Waterville and a large crew of men was set at work clearing away the wreckage. The Belfast mixed and the Foxcroft mixed were the first trains held by the wreck. Pullman No. 2 was the next one. Good progress was made with the wreck and by 11.30 it looked as if it would be cleared away in a few hours. IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES In the Schools at Hour ol the Funeral al Washington. Interesting unit impressive exercises were held in nil the schools, yester day. By direction of Superintendent Wyman, an hour was set aside at the time of the funeral of the late Presi dent McKinley at Washington for the consideration by teachers and pupil? of the noble character and honorable career of the dead patriot and states man. Attention was called to the qualities of mind and heart to which he owed his advancement From a boy hood not unlike that of every Ameri can iad to the highest in the gift of the nation. 1’iief mention was alto made of the opposite qualities dis played in the life of the assassin and of tin' evil influence by the gradual surrendering to which he was at last impelled to his wicked and wretched dime. The children were much im picsscd and touched by the exercises. KAIKFIKUl. W. H. Hatch has sold one of his house;; on Western avenue. Byron I’oundy of Portland, is visit ing friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. eclal effort to he represented in the short parade, and jmi. in the services at the Coliseum, where seats will be reserved tor them. Will each society kindly report as soon as pos sible, Thursday morning, the number in each that will probably participate, that the required number of seats may l»e held tor them and their proper places l»e as signed by the chief marshal in the pa rade. to WILLIAM J. LANDERS. Committee on Fraternities. Sped JI meetings of the Lr.lforni Bank. K. of P., and Dirigo Lodge, A. it. I*. hive been cull'd for this evening to com* p!o carried out almost to a letter, a few change® may be neve: sary: Singing—"Nearer. My (rod. to Thee." Audience invocation. Rev. A. L. Struthers Reading .Presidents and Governor's Proclamations. Singing. Scripture, Rev. R plant Prayer. Rev. j t Quimbi I Singing. Pres. McKinley as a Soldier, Rev. K. A. Russell Pres. McKinley as it Statesman. Hon. A. M. Spear Singing. Pres. McKinley as e Christian Citizen, Rev. Wrn. Cashmore Private Life of the President. Rev. YV. F. Small Singing—"America." Audience Benediction, Rev. A. T. Ringold I Appropriate music inis been arranged for by A. C. Harlow of this city, and it promises to be very tine. Business will be suspended all over the city during the afternoon and by the greater part during the entire day. The Long Hair Ayer’s Hair Vigor doesn’t make every one’s hair grow to a remarkable length. But it does sometimes produce the most marvelous results. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, nourishes it; hence stops falling of the hair and always restores color to gray hair. Aycr’t Hair Vigor stopped nv hair from falling and made it grow, until now it is 45 inches long.’’ Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. All araniHl. J. C. CO.. L«w«ll. Mail. post office will n only until HI o’clock in the forenoon anil th**rt will b« no deliveries by the carriers. The bank will close for the entire day. The several commit tecs merely a>k that all lend their assistance in «\e;y way that they can, and the event will In* otn that will lonff be remembered as well as one of f?reat oredit t«* (Jardtnor. TJALLOWKLL. Mir.H Vim Johnson went to l’ortlind, j Tuesday, fur 11 few days visit. i t'npt. I'pors** Fiiltti is improvliii; af ter a few days of severe Illness. Miss Mal«d Sea'ey is assisting All-s Mary Coughlin in h i millinery store i". A. Fuller lias returned to Itoslon iifler a short visit at his home in this Will Johnson has Rone to Boston to lake a course in Burden s Buslnes. college. The W. C. T will meet. Tburrtlaj i fternooii. with Mrs c. !1 I'l ity. t’eti- 1 •ral street. Mu. A. K. llopkins returned. Tues day. fretu a few days visit with i la ii\es in Portland. Mrs Alice. Smith returned t lie ago ruetulny. nfti r weel visit with Miss Sylvina Siallli. l'reil Hevvfns wiv a passenger on t morning train to Brunswl k. TU'"d.i> for a short t'lislness n il' Air. .'lid Mrs, Ju tin 1 ha\«* returned to their home in this city a. j ter passing the rummer at tin Hung lew %*bbos*ee* onte»*. K. K. Williams, who lias he* n i n ployed at th** Haiiowtdl House. r» 1«r* rd to W.ilcrvtik, Tuesday. t»F• u his studies at Folium Flassnal Inst tute. Clenetal Thomas H. Hubbard f X* 7«>r\. and T. H. «*urtis ot Nth- tipper part of the "muster leld.” A few day* work with the city earn with the help of the hoys and ihe deed is done. OUR GREAT SORROW Shown by General Display ol Mourning Memorial Service Arrr n emenls. The universal Kloom v.hkh p»M%ah'!i.Hj-ioiiJit S*»«*ii*ty *it th** Augmta .li-lti.t u..s h*ld il th* M-Ifexlist *rv in thin 11 Tmrday afternoon, *r the purp* of organising di: tri .issoeiatinn lie legal s from adjoining i s wen* pr* lit Th** following dtieerr* v. el* ted President Mrs K Palm r of Fairfield. vit« president. Mt s V* F iiolin* s *»f K* nt 1111 orn i*« tiding v* duty. Mis M. S i'nnhani of this U> recording retary and tr**a:ninr. Mrs Roger* of «*ardlner. It was \ot* 1 to hobl a dis tint meeting in «I.irdi:ei in th* r fulttr* prohahlv about Nov. 1. NATIONAL HO.MI (1,'IIiit of (ho day. Boynton. Tho tint-- "f the roil endorreil cards has Ih on ah* i d from s n'i■!•« k. Si jit• iiiIm i liKhm payments v. 're made. yest-relay. hi Majn; Smith and i.miiH' Jfin.noo (iui into oirt illation. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 42 Announces Death o! President McKinlry. Vic tim ol An Assassin. Tho following general orders. No 12. nnnuncing tho death "f President Mi Iv'inlo- has boon issued. Kastorn Ikanch. National Home foi I*is:blel Votunt" i Soldiers. Togas. Mo Sept lit. mi. Com rat «»r. V. S.. Now Vmk. Sept. It. mi. i ii nornI i dor. N 1 The President of tho PnibI States is dead, th* vic tim of an assassin, a de generate. murderous- ereature. to whom Cod gave the form and semblance of humanity, l.iit vvhti pretended to be lieve like thosi of Ins kind, tliat the killing of good men who rose t great ness and t" the rulership of .t tree peo ple. was a duty to the i lie. sneaking 'v ret olios seeking for notoriety lik himself, who hope to do murder an i yet osi apt its rnnse»nienres by perjury. With these creatures. male and fe male, tl do i:nt say men and women, because I speak of them as beasts of the field), the law 1 trust, whether state or national, will lie made sufll eient to deny them other asylum than •>ur prisons: other ending than the gallows or electric chair. The flag at each Branc h of the Na tional Home will be displayed at half mast for Sil days after reeeipt of this order, and the oflieers will wear the Shin Diseases Eczema, Tetter, Psoriasis, Sait Rheum, Acne and a great many other diseases of like character are classed as skin diseases, when they coul.l just as properly be called blood diseases, for they undoubtedly originate in the blond like Cancer Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism. Contagious Blood Toison etc tlie'on'v real difference being in the intensity and nature of the poison. The more serious diseases, Cancer, Catarrh, etc., are caused by some specific poison or virus which is either inherited or in other wavs gets iiito the blood and attacks certain vital organs or appears in the form of terrible sores and ulcers, while the milder and less dangerous skin diseases are caused by blood humors or an over acid condition ot to at fluid. These acid poisons, as they ooze out through the pores of the -’-in cause great irritation, with intense itching and burning. The eruption may be of a pustular kind, with excessive discharge of thick, gummy fluid, or the skin tuav be hot, dry and fevensh, awollen and fissured. Skin diseases, whether they appear __ as sores, blotches or pi tunics I own cheerfully and most einoerely endorse J-our specific as a cure for Eoseaa, the most rritatin* end annoying disease, I think, that flesh is heir to. I was troubled with it for y°ars> and tried many remedies with no flood effect. After usinfl your medicine i •hort time I think X am entirely relieved. You can give this statement any publicity you is vo.lu“tarily Blade, more for those afflicted than notoriety for myself: Very respectfully, WM- CAMPBELL, 818 West Central. Wichita, Sans. become more deeply rooted and intractable the longer neglected, the skin in time having a thick, hard, rough and unsightly appearance. You can hide the blemishes for a time with cosmetics; and washes, lotions, soaps and powders may relieve temporarily the itching and burning, but eventually the cInmft'iilLP hj thls t"atmcnt that the poisonous matter thrown off^bv the°blood ^n JK^ntigL^fe?'81""* “d "UlCS °n th* ,UnS»’ heart or somc other "ta» ani b'tild ,,p tl,e P°1Iuted is the right treatment for skin n15.*11^ ot.h" medicine is so deservedly popular as S. S. S. ?"d vhen taken into the circulation, flyxstsfU. *1 anu wnen taKcn into tue circulation. elimi"ates alJ impurities and puts the blood in a healthy, «o,^:LdalP;„ irritated diseased condition when ricb- blood. S.S.S. is the only guaranteed purely "vegetable thf.saf5^t anest skm bsfiutifler. Write our physicians if you have y blood or skin disease, and they will cheerfully advise you without charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, QA. Hallowed Advertisements. We Are Offering One of the finest Indies’ Black Cotton Ho*e for 25c that can be found. It is full fashioned, of fine thread, non-crocking black and an im ported hose. LUNT BRANN, hallowcll, k«■ v»

usual badge of mournllfe =|4u- toft aim for the same period. J. Memorial sorvii-es will b» hidd at* oh Branch at such time a:. the gftv-' ernor may direct, wherein tin men of the Home will l>e re-nrtneied that Major William McKinley. 23d Ohio Volun teers. President of the I'nited Stales,! manager of the National Home for I'isahled Volunteei Soldiers, wtia nm. ial. Mi-SKR H A I! It IS. Assistant O-neral Treasurer. Pursuant to the for ‘going it is here by ordered that the flag be display*- I at half-mast for "at days from this date, and that the officers of the Branch wear the usual badge of mourning on the left arm for the same I>eri'sl. Appropriate mcinmlul retypes will lie held at the opera house at 2 o'clock P. M. the 1!*th instant. It is recom mended that every member of the Home pay proper tribute to the illus trious il.ael by attending these ser vices. 'll unnecessary labor will be sURpcndcel at the Branch throughout the 11 a\ No passes will Is- Issued and all standing pusses will Is- suspended. S. H AI.I.KN. Governor. Today's Band Concert. Foib-wing is Ui. program for th* con i crt l*y I.:.■ Horn* Band :it I o'clock this afternoon: Man’ll in I! i k Apelles ivcrtt.r* Mr\sh»’f :iu\ Enfers.' i'fT r.l ich i t: V T." 11 ii’. r il.i 11.;• r Ibunc of M K.itli -r." -rt S, Iccti* :i fr. Offenbach's ■•Madame- Fa v.iri. Hart Waltses—"Res FI* irs dii Nonl." Riviere v Diivi Braham's liar v Muller Piscataquis Pomona Grange. Tin meeting of Piscataquis Pomona lining*- Ini'! at South Atkinson. Sept, j V. as largely attended and a go. d de gree f Interest manifested. A tine class .1 sixt.ert were instructed in the titth degree. Reports from many granges showed the order to be in a prosperous condition. After r* ess the grange was de. lar d ip open session. The address of tvel ctttte by Mts. I.. W. Rowe was excep tionally well written an rendeted in her usual happv manner. '..rydon Knowlton of East Sanger ville responde*! in hehalf *.f Pomona. |i.t]i la Mrs. tiulda l!*'wett *.f i*. 1 >oyet. entitled. "Interior and Exterior A.lot nment ot the Rural Home.' was very Intel eating. The rest of the pro gram followed in rapid succession. toti sisting of songs by the choir: rcciti tions l.y Mrs. F. P. Ti wksbury. Mis. n session. Lincoln Pomona Grange. Unwin Pomona Grange met with Seaside Grange Wednesday. Sept, 4 A pond representation front tfie eounty. and tit/* State Seeretary. were present. Thirty-live persons were initiated into the mysteries of the r>th depree. Tile master of Seaside Granpe, Gen. A. Huston, pave the address of veleome. and Mrs. Douninpof Sheejiseot Valley tt speeded. Mis. Cl-cra Foss'tt lead an original poem, and Mrs. G. A. Hus ton pave a reeitation. The topic: 'What way ran we increase the value of our farms and theii products?" was liseuNsed with much interest and help fulness. More* work, better prades of stock, preservation of manure, mine 'eonoinieal management of town tlliees, a larper crop of hoys and pills, end the- establishment of ranninp fae ories were' some answers to the* topie miuiry. Thi> next meetinp of Unrein Pomona .vill be with Ocean View Grange. Kre nen. Oct. 23. The annual meetinp for the election j mil installation of the officers of W-st .Vushinpton Pomona, will be Itcld with ’oluinbia Granpe. Columbia. Tuesday, lept. 24. The meetinp will open at 2 M. in the fifth degree followed by he choice of olticers. after which the eremony of installation will he per ormed by State Deputy H. W. Hook, ssisted by County Deputy F. M. 'hompson or Past Deputy IS. F. Wil ?y. Members of subordinate pranpes re expected to be present and assi-t t the proceedlnps. In the evening the fth will he conferred upon a t I css of I cvent.v-flve. ^pt. IQ, IQOi L CITY HALL. M.r. WHITE. T^ls n««#n* "vyrythinK entirely nett THE FEAT! RES Welhv 8, Pnr! ilank Onndman. Ftnrell.1 Bros Gotten n Elliot, Eros.. One Elliott H,"* Moore, a ltd othere. The troit Crescent City Quintelte. t'omrrly travesty: "The Senator anti the Jttlgr American Novelty Danrinr Quartette. Horton's Solo Hand: datlv concert; \Vatn. hate returned to their hon.es. Over SllWt h;.s be"n made in the Casino this year. All over expenses will lie paid toward the debt contracted this year for repairs. M idam Ward entertained Mends. Saturday nfternoi n. at tea from to I o'clock at tier cottage. Happldaises. Mis. il< ffnian. Miss Marjorie Hoff man and Hawley Hoffman will return Hiweek to their home in Boston. Miss I’aish.ley of Boston, is the gv st of Mrs. Frank A. Owe#- Miss Patten, the Boston artist, has .me beautiful autumn views of the .11 ry around about here. ?he wl'l i ontinue her work here for some to come. Steamer Gardiner made her last trip of the icason. Satuiday. She has had •in st Mu ccssful season. Mrs. Emma S. C.uilbert of 'VaITc"' Mass., has hired Squirrel i-ottage of K. H. Richards for next season. Hancock Pomona Gra«9* Hancock Pomona Orange "ill meet with Pamola ('.range at Hanco* Sent. The following program t tinottlti it: Muit' by choir. ‘Opening orerciros. _ tibli-r. s of woleonw. Miss boi t. v iJnltis Austin Report f granges. Quolati' nr. I'.v members. Appointment ofcommittee on progr. i*e .'rs fo; ft inner. .Music by the fhoir. Confcting the fifth degree. .i,r Topic- "Marketing farm erepA J. M. Hutchins, of Penobscot. Kntertainnient by convening ^r3^tur Question- -"Resolved that it is t f,,:i ,iv common sense anil thrn frshion.". leader. f moine. pran^p. i«rco Lea:. Hon. Xho I* earn and mn .lempl' is Fr. nk Jones’ .grey Sel',lj**' it. I01,f. is bark in &,s *_j tmt i’K »n i" Lexington and A Shocks C«l«"»r "Lately befell railroad rites l)r. A. Kellett 0 but rk, -His foot brdlycru^eiW hiekl O S A-n e.i Salve U““ im. It's simply irondetful for toils. Piles and all skin te world s champion h;’;ll^ h uaranteed. 2Se. Sold by Rotulitei. i'ebster.