Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 29, 1904

Page 1

MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1901. NO. 229 DON’T BE DR’V! Drive your business in o rl ...r i,r y«»ur iHisin*' s will '1 ri.«- e>M t,f it. fjo-wl printii.i; rr:a?*r is a :*!i n r.M business driver— a n*. er-t:ring p something t. it i*n>*m ss ,ari fan never us** too inh «>f. We’ve £o:. a litter p >ri'i i re *ig b ttor work, t*rm b :e« THI; KrNNniirC JOl 1'NAI. .IOK PRIM, K uleigh My tit, /-.'H'l'ta, Me Can find everyiliing they need in tlie line of oa; **I believe yfcs M.tl V’fl.’ ini in,. nli-Run Dwo F.'.iinjj mvtz.-p JKT'r W'.^TiWnr" fl?' Li* 7 20 A 1 wi'rr m«i1 hnp'»rtL‘sion in r. 7?»ir?i C :ir.es Losr c.: •I IV! \11 «x i'll.' 1. f l»!«11 F. W A *un‘ry. ;.iis fwni'iu 1 ,J U i:> (hat 11 i tb»* t v\ n in it s nfli- vrd that ill' 1,1 I’: at .iii* 1 MitT'’iint tl.o 1 tiro m lai.i’ii; s- aial sn ail slv'ds il t»uimd..in iai»y ot ill lira. o*n ■i tin* llamas t tii grmdcr build 1 :'4- Tha lo.-s will not r\t i>.—When the c is '•Ihoin.is xl McCauley, former pres nl ,.f nh international Mercantil Ae'iuy. v.:ls called before Justio 1,1 tl.e court of special session: ll' as a magistrate, today. Mot'an 1 is an; present. Assistant Distrii Ai.-n y t;iirVilll. announced in tii u vn that he had reason to l» vinioI,d auley had defaulled h -.•All_ p. ston 1 'to,, l',a'envm “•siances, earing House Statement. Sept. 2S.—Clearing houi Exchanges, $20,532,01 1.041,272, STATE FAIR. Largest Crowd in History at Lewiston. Gov. Hill and Members of Siaff in Attendance. Racer and Football G.'iv.c Feature.* c* Wednesday. I. i. !>*h. Mi Sept. li^.— (Special)— Til *\ irie.-itliug n ii at. i ii lie- level," so P» sp- U. I 'ion probably >;ot up with your f h «h It I 1 if Volt 111 pp'ii d to si*’, p on th*- mounds and hid not hipn n l4* have .'I* oi l'ii) hoi.»« hlank* ts to .over you. ft w.s t old for a f a t and you felt a hit like a holts* !!y on tie-..utside i the window s- that as i; may. n» pi* bm ii e..m i in ip.nd sea: on. Th" I* 11 i• s> be v m t»» butyl m up fror-i tie- ii> be for the (lew Was off the eloVef 1 til** fakir had K'-i the iltishiness in of his voice from !iis oo| u .p m ms n nt. Hut tie ye worthies did re i mind that—nm a hit. Kind, and it was quite ;i task, oo. In man;, ruses the judj? s had In -one* think ir.:- to piek out tie- hast 1 Tills v *c par;h-ularly tru** in h- d. p. at!n« at. where in m my the np* 'i; a*o v s very slm p. As e' i tl. eth I said, the eXilihi t, a *1 min:: to everythuu; at la h He h* t. d th** r* suit is j |V it 'n k s** is better alid better 1 b ,-i,r a'.l hem inor ditfe illt t I iud^ i>i*it*. i>| ss inti i• during the f..i*.-t !l'irs"t'. i were liusy i*n.it.tit up th'*:r !i nses and trying tit* tit "ti tl.. it.i. ii in i.I*.-i»;tr iti>»n I. i .t n i i.ts, "i* getting them J. k i sit..i*i* :tft* I* yept 'i**!itv's hnt ti. *t*t...|-,. j^ t;o...i display i.f horse ti, t-li. i!:•.-« \i.tr—g"«*i or t> k I Firm ..f Lewiston Jmvtion Ins nm* of ijil.f ii i alt rmtiv.. strings —II of "in. I Tin v in*.' winner* nil right. hi ving n t nilv timed from tin inti' national .,i|, ,i..n nt s'l. John, and nro a part i of n string that look li» first 1 lira's and I s.■ vmi snooini at that exhibition. I)r. 1 >|*iiki» of I’iltslmhl has another one of ilm bigger hum lies with a string "f i nine. I t'.insiil. rahli- inhri st in lh>- forenoon r.-nti’iiil in I'm filiation silo of the i y.mi,i;iin Fnrm sim k. \vhi'*h ft is b ing s. 1,1 off. I,Ur si" ,1 a, i thn gramlstn'id I is fill' I it’., tlf vi t "ith agrieul tui.il ipiji’-:..niits. wagon*, earn ig"S. j j vs. K ro,vs. ihr. li-*r*. hors.- riles j ...I f ms 1 1 ii.* other i him?*. I Among tl lar l* exhibits in this tie j. irtnii-nt is that of T. N'-vens o J Aul.urn. ini V A* Dutton of !.o\v jsinn. who h; I .1 large number of earring, s of ..1 i ts t> ,t wouid at tr tel a 11“litiie •’>'•11*11. l*.*. Tile Kemp Manure Spr*1 1 r t’o.. also has one of the t.’e exhibit.- f the fair, just outside tin* sh.-d. j Another a i i g r-xhil it is the l 1 ird s’ at hauler. u-hieh is in si 1“ ihe til” k l.a ef t! e judges’ .t *nl. This n. n h ie is a unique eon 1 triv ee ami i“’ *s eonsiih ral’le at I tenti'-e from |with a mechatiieal turn “f niimh 1 i a IT i in I. hall v. .re more ini -ting, t i i in v slm-day. the ff« t o'xhiV* t *t i. 1 »i 5 ‘-.i* TV»* ;>ro I vi- mv IV. tiv feature that w nri'' pre j! ii today was th*' fish 1 tr. r iss?on*s iWts T!f S D-faJ* «_r f,,,lv Th t v .a v- r t) s of iIt bail linu: •and of Th eon ten* of .-ii**■\c ti* 'I:: inj.-; il Tour th»r with S-Olll.- s- 1 *v lis’ t i Ivive SOHl* i pout tl 1! nre \**tv 1 uNnrn** fish. Per i 1» 11 most n ji■ is ;i I'iu !;y 1h^tv--**i ii >:>|mon ;r o I tr»»ut. T\v.i other i: *ti able exhibits L' are a rair.V.»w ti »ut a lan Hocked salmon. The latest ipie who have looked over the two xhibits pro. nounce it a iliffium task to say whirli Grail ere has tile best display, opii ion being about evenly diviJed on the mat ter. TUej are liotii worth}' ol geing Before You Busy or Rent a 1 PIANO «ORGAN you sOimil.l know the low I inn i ii.stvuiiu'iits i o tui n. 'l I mill summer cot tages. Rent of Organs $1 per month G. S. Downing Son,1 206 Water St.. Augusta I EXTRAORDINARY EUR VALUES At Our REMOVAL SALE. All the sample srarfs we have marie up in the different styles for this sea son, during the summer, we shall close out at rest to save the trouble of mov ing them to our now store. Also three Astraehan and five Near seal Jackets earried from last season, style all right for this S' ason. We shall offer them at removal prices. H. G. BARKER CO., Opp. Hotel North, Augusta, Me. FAIR AND WARMER. \Y.!*11. S• *i>t. Foiv. v. on la.OiMi and Jo an j rob.ibly i 'on i there aie those who j -tii!• 11*»i ;t c sidorakdy larger. i dov ■ruor Mill and staff air v* d on tl** rrounds out J o i lock airl w re scorte I to grands'. ml. wiiero t o y j ii s.-cd t..* raa* r a d otle r events of iIt aft* Hip.ni. la aduitinii t** toe v .cos, there as ja football same hetwe-m tin* Hebron' Ae.iuenty and tin* Miles Foil ge t** i:ns, j and this ct’ra'M'-d iis share of atteu- J ;tion from ioveis of i sport. Tin? i is(o was 1.iiber on---sided, as was to be ipe* l l betw-*. a a allege team m a s« ool JO to it in'in*.; tne tally. I hit tin* £?a m* was a meat n al more ini *s j:.r ]i yoi would guess it tl»« did 1 ot s* it. I .f corns** w’lei, .at bad l be b d it v. :s s*»m«*i}»inu oi 'a ci'a h fo, tht *1. t*» g Weil as ov* the e tip* *^tai Tin* first I s exbib;; are those of the S l-. \i {"it the Linn Woolen and tli Fuiler Osi>*wn Fo.. all of Hai ti ml. Th exhibits are arranged in a most ut t native nninn *r a d i.'brac all the i 11iif* rent articles nianufaetur* d by th* m firms. Fm tie r on is the booth of Si ales. Smith *V ?.Ic*»dv, win hav»* ••ra 1 pianos hei in addition to their i s-•• n pianos in tin* t\hil>ilion nail on fair grounds. In the next row lo the left c«*nb*s th xhibits of the diiY rent Lewiston an 1 An *urn manufacturing concerns, in 1 eli. ;:»ig the Androscoggin Mills, th Ax a Mills, the Hill Mfg. Fo.. and the Mai ker bo., which have exhibits of cot ton goods. )>**d spreads, towels and many other interesting and attractive ariteles. The Lewiston Bleachery also lias a large exhibit of their goods. There are many interesting exhibits in the way of fancy needle work, doilies, sofa pillow> and numberless *.ther things. One of the attractive things in this line is the exhibit by 1 Mis. M. P. Doyle of North Whitefield. Among the articles shown by this lady are a linen table cov *r. an embroidered n th* Mr t, tliis aft* riMH*n. talking with his land lord. J. Kv.t. it Bondman, aged 47. Jt is allow'd 1 ’.oardmsi» without any pro vocation drew a revolver of small cali bre and Hr* d nil** sln»t at Heal. Thi» iiiilht was later removed from bejuath Hi skin j'.ist over tin* left car. ?*o;*lain an, who ran alter tin* shooting, was ane-Pd without d5tll. Edward E. Roderick, k*7. .Manager of baseball team, Henry C. Reynolds. Tin baseball team has elected Alfred R. Patter.-on. ’07, t lie plain. The boys are hard at work practicing for tie* game to be play. d. next Saturday, with the team from \Visr. I’liin s J. i !.n".\ 1'/.. s_, nf I iiilail' Iphia. Hi' 'I i today. utter a v!U,. 2.1S class, pacing: purse *300. Won by Bonny Eucy: Dr. Wilkes, second; Second Thought, third. Best time, 2.1SE. 2.13 c lass, trotting; purse *400. Won bv Kalph Wick: Sonata, second; Mazy G.. third. Best time, 2.14. ‘•23 c lass, trotting; nurse $800; (Con cluded front yesterday. Won by Tony j, j;j,. pond, second: Paddy, The Irish Boy! third. Best time, 2.11B4. 2.30 c lass, pacing: purse *300 (L'nfin ished). Major McKinley won two heats. Beet time. 2.1SB. There are about 200 railway enmpa nies in England and Wales alone, and about 23 each in Scotland and Ireland, ■nuking a total of fully 250 separately constituted companies. _ ON THE TURF. Enthusiastic Crowd at the Cincinnati Races. Six Heats Necessary to Decide 2.12 Class Trot. fc-wnii on ncaovmc course ana at Other Places. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 2S.—A law and enthusiastic crowil witnessed the third day’s racing- of the Grand Circuit at .s S s l Tin e. 2.073i 2.0.7%, 2.07%. 2.09 n.ASS. PA Cl NCi. PFKSF $l7*'fi. King I>ir*'t. hlk h (Geers).1 1 1 Ben F.. h g (Deltyd -n.2 2 Oregon Maid. l>v in (Sn t-om..s 2 j Aionnut. b!k g iFrwim.2 2 2 Bla« k P**t. hlk m (Snow) —.7 I 1 I ltd* Frank, b h (I>wyer>.0 Mustard b m dlavc**).I s 7 Katie H b ni lornh**rg* ri." s Bud (I’Kfil, di h (McMahon 7 5 Rosewood g m M* i ith Id *.M *ls j Time. 2.0“14, 2.06%. 2.1*. 2.12 Cl.ASS. TROTTING. I’l'RfSR Invader, b g (DcmaresO.6 112 1 Aerolite, b in _2 12 2 1 2 Patehen Maid, blk m (Starr*.l 2 s .7 2 I Knxfnito. hr m (Thomas)_7 i 2 2 ro I rl'he (pa «cticn. h g (Geers)...7 .7 2 f 1 Calcine. h in (McM ihr n'_r, 2 I 7 fi r.» I a.lv (iail Hamilton, hi 1: m (Hudson) .2 it »1 7 ro Kirkwood. Jr., hr h H>IHon).s 7 7 7 s ro j Bo* so«r h g (Ha's).1 v ;i dr j Time, 2.lo%. 2.**111 2.10. 2.11. 2.11. 2.12% j AT READVILLE. Brilliant Gathering at Now England Breeders’ Mooting. Ue.nlviUc. Mass.. Sept. 2>.—Sharp competition in the horse show ring and 1 good contests on th** trac k divided th* attention of a hrilliant gathering at th*» New Fngland BreedrV meeting, today. As on the opening day. Reginald C. Vanderbilt captured the most prizes in the horse show, adding four blues, one red and one whit** to his eo’leetion. His winning horses, today, wen* Dr. S I wonk and Fancy, in two c lasses, and his pair. Amazement and Astonish ment. A. C. Burragc* of Boston, took sec on i honors with three firsts, a yellow and a white* ribbon. Denham Strauss of X w York, won t”4. 2.1V'_. TROTTING. St’KCTAI. RIBliONS I T>r. Sln ri,. l,lk g (Farnu-r).1 2 1 1 Lottie Fallis. b ni (Al'**y).2 1 2 Time. 2.22, 2.2274. 2.21%. Running Races. First race—Winners of 1:*0| !>aired. one mile- Ferocious, hr g (Burden), 1; An ticipation. b f (Chi.-holm 2: Mastei James. i, g (Sears). 2. Tim*.'. 1 Second rac*—Haiulieap. 1% miles: Roy- 1 alist. b g (Snide). B William Pidgeon. j»r 1 s (Chisholm). 2: Lady Promise, ch fj (York* 2. Time. 2.62* Thh'd race—Pelo ponies. 200 yards: Rat- 1 tledo?* b in t Forbes). 1; Clover Deaf, b g (McQuillan). 2. No tirr. 1 PIANOS PIANOS High Grade. Easiest Terms. Lowest Prices. AUGUSTA PIANO COMPANY, Ppp. Cony House. Up Stain. FOR RACE New York Yacht Club Making Preparations. Believed That Lipton Will Issue Fourth Challenge. Club Will Come to Defence of Amer ica’s Cup. X« w ork, Sept. US.—Pie pa rations an* 'll. m!v being made by members of flu* New York Yac ht Flub for the defence of the Aniericii's cup against a possi i'le fourth hallcngc lj»ni Sir Thomas Upton. Members of the club think that challenge ma> be expected by any mail, and that as in former years it will come from the i loyal Ulster Yacht Flub. Sir Thomas has not yet announced that has made the neces sary :u rang**monts with a designer, hut luh members believe that a challenge is sure to come and are only waiting to lind out what condition are named before going actively to work to build the dt fender. It is the opinion among members of the v i iit club that when the challenge comes it will ask for a race under th»* same conditions that governed the last one. According to the deed of gift no race can hi sailed later than Nov. 1 and ten months’ notice must me given when the challenge is made. A challenge re ceived be Dec. I, would make the date for the first race Ov t. 1. FL CASES. I Supreme Court’s Session at Bangor Will 3e Brief. Danger, M3. 'file suits of the Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co. against seveial defendants in volvirg tiie question of certain land in Hie town of Bradley, will also lx.* on tho trial list lor the coming term. The case of Springall against Springall, which was tried, last spring, and resulted in a disagreement, will also be tried again during tin* October term oi court. This ces involves the question of title to cer tain diamonds winch Air. Spr.ngull, tho plaintiff, is tiying to recover Horn his loriner wile, ini .inni Tin ease look up considerable time at tin April term and much iulerest was taken in the action by Dexter people on ari •rant of the prominence of the parties and the cross li.igaUon which inis been going on in the courts for some time past sinc e the sepaiation of tnc Dirties to .tho suit. For the* past two terms of court the old matter on the* docket has received n thorough going-over on the part of tin; l»n siding justices and tin* attorneys. Jiih :ic< Knn ry. at the January term, cleared he docket of II tin* legal dead wood that was not actually alive on the docket. At tin April term tin* work was continued until there is very little left at present to he* elispes e] of. The* prist f**w months have been dull with the attorneys and it is doubtful if a large number of new cas»*s will he '•nte-reel. Tuesday, and but few, I! any, of th< m tried during th** term It h is been estimated that an oak of iverage size*, during the five months it s in leaf every year, sucks up from the* •arth about 1-3 tons of w'ater. CICARS During the first three months of the present year we thought tha BLACKSTONE Cigars were ae good as they oould possibly be madai but we had a large lot of Havana tobaoco in Cuba which we have re* cently imported. We are now blending a large percentage of this in combination with jur other cheiee Havana. These goods are on sale generally, and we are not afraid tp put them in competition with any fifteen cent cigar on the market War* ranted clear Havana filler and fine Sumatra wrapper. WAITT BOND, Inc., IRnfrs.

Page 2

STATE FAIR. (Continued from page 1.) Mexican apron and a crocheted shawl being particularly pretty. Mrs. K. M. Small, also of Richmond, has some at- tractive fancy work. There are many j beautiful exsibits similar to these hi ladies in the vicinity of Lewiston and I elsewhere. Noticeable among these are exhibits by Mrs. E. K. Jackson and Mrs. T M. Lombard, who have di.«j>la>> that would attract attention anywh-re. Mrs. Louise Eaton of Augusta, has some fine things in this department. MiS3 Oeorgie Pea-slee of Aina, has a fine exhibit of fancy work in the north east corner of the had. Her exhibit is made up chiefly of Hatter.but g work and point lace, and is among the nice displays of thn Lang pond that is attractive. Mrs. C, Toltnan of Fiirfield. has a go.,d •ji/.-d exhibit of porcelain cl-corati that are very pretty. Premiums Awarded. Following were tie- awutds that ". S. Brackett. oxford. 2d. Hulls. 2 yrs.. I). S. Brackett. 1st. Hulls. 1 yr.. R. F Femher. I'.ant'or. 1st. Hull enlves, K. F. 1 “ember, Ri tutor. 1st; I*. S. lira* kott. 2d. Hows. t yrs. and over. K. F. Member. 1st ami 2d: I S. lira* k :{ s Brack" 11. 2"!. Heifers. 2 yrs.. F F. Handier. 1st am! 2d: 1 S. Brackett. 2d. Heifer. 1 vr.. K. F. Hemtier. 1st mil 2d; f>. S. Hraik-tt. 21. I loiter ''lives. K. ’f. Feint er, 1st and 2d; I'. S. I'a o k t tt. 2d. (luenisev 1bid. John 1 Bnwdotn, 1st. oliv r N Uos 2d. ejeo. II. W.ston. Skowli Hulls. 2 vrs. and ovr. .lolm 1st. Hulls. 2 yrs.. 'Sen. S. Smith. l'nk \al»". 1st; "liver A U"S". 2d: T. C. Milton. Anson. 2d: i". F. Hamlin. Fast Wilton. 2d M. linos, liuek.s. 2 yrs. and over. K. K. 1 if fori I. Falrtleld. 1st; F. I& T. «1 Hil ton. Anson. 2d: tuieks. 1 yr.. I I*. T. llilton. 1st. Kwes. 2 yrs. aid over. F. I>. T. Hilton, 1st; ewes, i yr.. F. I*. T. Hilton. 1st; ewe l.units. F l>. T. '1'- llilton. 1st. buck lambs. F. R. Barron Sons. Anson. 1st; F. 1*. Hil ton. 2d and 2d. Kwes. 2 yrs. and over, F. R. Barron .A Sons, 1st: F. I). T. Hilton. 2d: ewes. I yr.. F. I*. T. C. Milton. 1st: F. R. Barron Sons. 2d mid 2tl; eu e land’s. F. 1 T. C. Hil ton, ist, F. F Barron »S,- Sons. 2d. Uincolns Fucks. 1 yr., O. F. Hamlin. Hast Wilton, 1st: buck lambs. I’. F. Ilamlin. 1st. Rv is, 2 yrs. and over. I1. F. Hamlin. 1st and 2d; ewes, 1 yr.. C. F. Hamlin. 1st. American Hampshire I towns—Ewes, 1 yr.. K. Ik -V T. Hilton. Anson, 1st. l,atiil>s. F. 1*. A T. tl. Hilton, 1st. Oxford I towns— Bueks. 2 years and over. t\ W. Hilton, Madison. 1st and 2d; Imek, 1 year. \V. Hilton. 1st: E. A. Hilton. 2d: huek lambs. \V. Hil ton, 1st and .id.E. A. Hilton. 2d. Ewes, 2 years and over. i\ \V. Hilton. 1st; ewe. 1 year, t'. W. Hilton. 1st; ewe lambs. C. \V. Hilton. 1st. Horned I>orsct Bueks. 1 year, F. E. Barron A Sons. 1st; buck lambs. S P. tloodrieh. 1st; ewes. 2 years and over. F. E. Barron A Sons. 1st; S. I*. Good rieh. 2d: W. Whitman. 3d; e-.ve lambs. F. E. Barron Sons. 1st; S. 1’. Goodrich. 2d and 3d. South Downs- Bucks. 2 years and over. E. E. Gifford. Fairfield. 1st: W. Whitman. 2d. Bucks, 1 year. E. E. Gifford. 1st: W. t\ Whitman. 2d. Ewes. 2 years and over. W. C. Whitman, 1st. Ewes. 1 year. W. C. Whitman, 1st. Ewe lambs. W. Whitman. 1st. Shrops hires—Bucks. 2 years and over. M. I>. Gray. 1st; C. P. Hamlin. 2d; M. O. Gray. 3d. Buck. 1 year. C. P. Hamlin. 1st: M. D. Gray. 2d and 3d. Ewes. 2 years and over, C. P. Hamlin. 1st: M. A- Ik Gray. 2d. Ewes. 1 year, C. P. Hamlin. 1st; M. A D. Gray. 2d. Ewe lambs. C. P. Hamlin, 1st; M. Ik Gray. 2d Leicesters—Bucks. 2 years and over, E E. Gifford. 1st and 2d. Bucks. 1 year. E. E. Gifford, 1st. Buck lambs, F.. E. Gifford. 1st. Ewes. 2 years and over. E. E. Gifford. 1st. Ewes. 1 year. E. E. Gifford, 1st. Ewe iambs, E. E. Gifford. 1st. Fat Sheen—Fat wethers. 2 years and over, coarse wool. M. A Ik Gray. 1st. Fat wether lambs, coarse wool. 0. P. Hamlin. 1st. Fat owes, 2 years and over, coarse wool, Chas. W. Hilton. Madison. 1st. Fat ewes. 1 year, coarse wool. C. W. Hilton. 1st. Fat ewe lambs, coarse, C. W. Hilton. 1st. Fat weth ers, 1 year, fine, F. D. and T. G. Hilton. 1st. Fat wethers, fine-, M. D- Gray, j 1st; C. P. Hamlin. -1. Fat ewes, 2, years and over, fin0, T. I and T. Hilton, 1st: M. D. Gray, 2d. Fat ewes. 1 year, fine, T. D. and T. G. Hil ton, 1st; JI. D. Gray. 2d. Fat ewe lambs, fine, F. D. anl T. G. Hilton, 1st; 1 M. D. Gray, 2d. FRUITS—APPLE?. Best general exhibition apples—O. E. Blossom, Turner, 1st; John ailing ford, 2d; E. A. Lapham, Gardiner, 3d. t fra vensteins—O. E. Blossom, Turner, 1st: L. K. Powers, Briggsville, 2d. Northern Spys—E. A. Lapham. Gar liner, 1st; E. L. White, Bowdoinham, ;d. Rhode Island Greenings—John Wall r.gford, 1st; O. E. Blossom, Turner. 2d. Tompkins—O. E. Blossom, Turner, 1st; E. L. White. Bowdoinham, 2d. Yellow Bellflowers—E. L. White, Bowdoinham, 1st; M. J. Smith, Dkk ,ale, „'ii. Porters—L. R. Powers, Briggsville, st: John Wallingford. 2d. Alexander apples—John Wallingford. st: E. A. Lapham, Gardiner, 2d. j Bailey Sweets—C. H. George, He >ron, 1st. Duchess of Oldenburgh—John Wall- 1 ngford. 1st. j F.miy Harveys—John Wallingford, st: F. A. Ricker. Turner, 2d. Gordon Royals—C. H. George, He >p-n, 1st. Onlilen Russets—John Wallingford, st; K. L. White, Rowdoinham, 2d. jewi tt's Fire Reds—E. L. White, I lowdoinham, 1st; C. H. George, He tron. 2d. King Sweetings—M. J Smith, Dick vale. I>t. M. E Blossom. Turner, 1st; F. A. ticker. Turner. 2d. Starks—John Wallingford. 1st; F. A. ticker. Turner. 2d. W.igener—ii. E. Blossom. Turner, 1st: I, White. Rowdoinham. 2d. W.altliy-. E Blossom. Turner, 1st; ,1 .1. Smith. Dakvale Winthrop Ore, nings—E. A. Lapham. l’omim Royal*—C. 11. (Initge, Hebron, st. Sutton Beauty—C. II. George, Hebron, st. Baldwins—M. I. Smith. Dick vale. 1st: i E Blossom. Turner. 2d. Roxbtirv Russets—E. A. Lapham. Gar liter 1st: E. Blossom, Turner, 2d. PEAKS. Sheldons- John Wallingford. 1st. 1 pierne d'Anjou—C. 11. George, Hebron, 1 1 t 1 l 1 I HK'hess—iVAngnilini—P. H. George. 1st. jlovv. Us- C. II George. Ilebron. 1st. Louise Raume Jerseys—C. H. George. General exhibition of fruit by Ci u nties Androscoggin— f*. E Blossom, Turner. 1st. John W iliingford. 2d Franklin— E A. Smith. Livermore Falls. Lt Hal.cock -Mrs. S. I- Brimmer. 1st. Kimu l.. i -E. A. Lapham. Gardiner. 1st. Lincoln—1. Hall. Cedar Grove. 1st. t»\ford M I Smith. Diekvale, 1st. Sagadahoc —K. L. White. Bowdoinham. 1st. JELLIES. ETC. Apple jelly- Mrs. R. Jones. 1st. i'i i*. apple jelly—Mrs. B. Jones. 1st. Currant j* Hi, -s—M R. Jones. 1st. Cranberries'— 1, R. Bovvers. Briggsville, 1st FARM PRODUCTS. H.•!)* exhibition tarin products—E. B. Join os South Turner. 1st. M irk*a garden truck—I. McKenn. y. ij-urn. L' nr on and seeds—E. II. Jolins**n, South Tun r. 1st. Hr and grains—E. B. Johnson. So ,th Tut I.el'. 1st R.irlev E B. Johnson. South Turner. 1st. Ilaniel Wood. 2*1. Tra* ,1 i .irn—E. B. Johnson, South Tur ner. 1st, I*.mud Wood. 2i* kson. Seha'ius. "1,1. j i:..-t- I V M* Kent.ey. Auburn. 1st; IL j It Johnson. S mth Turner. 2*1. Turnips I V M* Kenney. Auhurn. 1st: r it John-on. South Turn* r. 2*1 I Carrots I V M* K* tines'. Auburn. 1st:! E. It Johnson. South Turner. 2d. Tomatoes I. V MeK'.'iini'v Auburn. Lb I Parsnips I Y M K, ntey. Auburn. 1st.! Arrtingenu nt of farm and garden prod-j ts- 1 V MrKenney. Auhurn, 1st; E. It. ..ohnsoti. South Turn, r. 2d. The awards in the hall ill tin- forenoon. Twins m-iirt st alike. (Geo. IJ. Haskell* ll.ii.ml I’almer Tn l \V J. Tietethon). Twins, handsomest. 1 neh)—Byron Even ritt Wood. Atihurn (Mrs. II Twins, second best pair, J Citv haby show a: v. r. as f.dlows: not over l year old, Herman .louts and then. Wilton (Mrs. over 1 year, (Mr. t and Bernard M r K. Wood*. h* it'. I. Bar «awtoii, Gardiner dressed. 'Mr. King. Lewiston a close margin. Woodbury, the driver of Joe Hedge, us thrown from the sulky on tile home -lretch in the first heat by his horse tumbling and falling. Neither were njured. Although there wt re only hree starters in the 2.24 trot, three jood heats were seen. The tight for irsl place was between Harry Miller '.".,1 Snip D.. each time. Seraphiiie ha’. g all she could do to k.-ep [loin being listor.ced. The track v.as in tile best •ondition possible. The summary: 2.50 CLASS, PACING. FL'KSK W ■Jm Lliui. b ni t.M, k). Smiiin.1 1 1 Pointer Piitehen. eh g F. ii .v K. 11. Downs) .2 2 2 Vclson Gilbert, i» s tllari'ison St,„k Farm) .1 :l Wilson, b g (W. Grinnelli.a it lei* G.. b m eelma Dean, 1» ni tW. F. i:is)iee)2 1 1 1 sabelle. b m tAbeile).1 1 2 2 teiievicve. li m «it. I Wain >1 iss Stirling, )i in 11’. it. oiiimyj) 4-14 [oe Hedge, g g (George Itolinal lie) .als Time. 2.1-0.,, 2.171.,. 2.P) a. 2.1s!-. THE LEWISTON WRECK, .ate News from Scene of Railroad Disaster. Lewiston. Me., Sept. 2S.—The Journal ays, tonight: The scene of the railway accident in rout ot the Maine State Fair grounds, doinlay evening, was as much an at raction of the opening 4ay of the fair, i'uesday, as any other feature. "1 don't believe,” remarked one of he policemen on duty, "that there lave been 1(1 people who have visited he fair, today, who have not come ivcr here to view the wreck and there lave been thousands of them.” The souvenir hunters were to be seen ■verywhere. Bits of the engine, pieces .f the cars and baggage disappeared is if by magic. Billing the night of Monday, the :rain wntHtcrs had accomplished wnn lers. Nearly all of the superstructure if debris, a towering mass more than r> feet* in heighth had been removed. tVlien Tuesday morning dawned lnar y all of the loose wreckage had been aken away. The relative positions of he engine and parlor car were clearly •evealed for the first time. Indeed, for me who wished to determine the pre cise position'of all parts of the wreck, I'uesday was the day to inspect it. The engine was not so badly demol ished as had been supposed. It lay on its side with two of the big drive wheels suspended in the air. Its posi tion was almost parellel with that of the parlor car, although a little far ther to the front. There were not more than la feet as carefully estimated, be tween the engine and the parlor car. A veteran ex-» ngineer. who was examin ing tiie remains of the engine when tile writer was on the spot, remarked: •I have been deeply int» rested in looking over the engine. I find that the ever is on the center and the throttle ibout four inches closed. I have no doubt that this was the exact position if Ih,ih ot these parts when the acci dent occiiir d. There is ipiito a down grade right here and that is the natur al position that the pans would have been placed in running. I don't be lie, e that Engineer Kimball had time to reverse his engine. The distance so short before the crash that it would have been almost impossible. I do be lieve. however, that he set the air brakes. This is conclusively shown by the manner in which the cars rolled up at the moment of collision. No one man could have done more in the few seconds that were allwed him before he met his death.” An examination of the lever and the throttle found the conditions exactly as stated by the old engineer. The boiler of the engine was bat tered considerably, but its general form was pretty well preserved. “What became of the tender of the engine?” was asked the old engineer. "It was picked up in small pieces some “0 yards over yonder in the field,” he answered. The direction indicated was more than a hundred feet away from the en gine in the right hand pasture as one goes toward Lewiston. It must have passed comj letely over the roof of the I .rlor and baggage and express ears. The engine was found on the verv topmost point of the pile of old rail load iron. Had it not been for this pile of iron, those best informed on tin1 features of the acrj i..;it sav that tii list of dead and wounded would have been shorter. Indeed, if the pile of old railroad iron had not been in the way, the acejijent might not have been serious in any of its features for the soil is very soft and sandy all along the line at this point, thus breaking the fall. “I shell never understand.” remark fd the old engineer, hy somebody was not killed in the parlor car. Just look at the end of it.” Here the old engineer led the way to the forward end of the ear—the end lh i* bore the brunt of the collision and undoubtedly saved scores of lives. T he huge steed buffer was bent double a> if a pipestem. The massive entrant and doorway were crushed in like so much paper. "If it had not been for the heavy construction of this parlor car.” com mented the old engineer. “I would no* like to say what would have been the result of this accident. The least that can be said is that the car probably si v. d the lives of nearly everyone who o -i upted the smoker. Wednesday morning nearly every vestige of Maine's most dramatic rail way accident had disappeared. Visit ors to the foir who go over there now "ill find only fields of g-ntlv swaying grass while the breezes sigh softly through the wires overhead. Thi Maine railroad commissioners will meet. Monday. Oct. 10. at Lewis ton I 'ity hall, for the investigation into the cause of the railroad accident at the State Ftiv Grounds switch. Th condition of 'has- an(j Merriman. the injure.’, men. is slightly improved though still critical. OASTOnlA. B»n the ^^The Kind Von Have Always Boufibt CITY OPERA HOUSE,s H£HrASE MONDAY, October 3 Frank \V. Nason presenting the greatest of all scenic productions. “WHEN WOMEN LOVE” Presented by an Excellent Company. THE BIG CITY SHOW. Replete with s,,»,c in**11 I*at!ios A IM iy Trtif Oraphic St'»*y 1,1 in N. Y. Sale of s -ais lit iiii s SatunUiy. Oct. 1. Prices—T'*c. «>ut-»»f-to\vii jtheatie parties may secure seats in a*l I vance by u'Mrcssiuur this theatre. READY FOR PALL. You may i)iii;k it's ••arly to onlor tlio fall suit, lmt it's 1" 11• 1 tu hay-- it under way. The advantaue is First choice of material. More time for careful work. Better chance for satisfaction. The first I'ii U ensts no more ami you are sure to be itislieil. L. R. BROWN, CASH MERCHANT TAILOR. 95 MAIM ST., WATERVILLE seytlTi odtf ACCUbES POLICEMAN. Charge Threatened Against One of Bar.gor’s Finest. Hanger, lie.. Sept. ZS.—Th Commer cial says, tonight: Charges art threatened against Pa trolman Cornelius J. Donovan who, it I is alleged by the complainant, not only used a man whom he arrested, Tues day, in Pickering square, in a rough i manner, hut aiso struck a bystander who remonstrated with him lor what seemed to In. an abuse of tin- man lit1 had in custody. Donovan gi\es as his excuse that the bystander struck him. Tuesday forenoon. Patrolman Doito- I tan arresteo a man for ell mntenness and sent in a call for the patrol. While waiting for the wagon the man is said to have nu de an attempt to strike the officer for which he was taken down in a manner which is used by members of the police force to subdue unwieldy cases. To a bystander it appeared that the officer was using unnecessary force and he is raid to have remonstrated, receiving in return a blow and an oath. The officer claims that he was struck by the man and that the remonstrance was something more than word of mouth. Vc'ii-n the ease of the man came up ill court, Wednesday morning, Chiel Mow 'll told the eo’ii l that tl’.e prisoner bad been vic ious with the officer mak ing the arrest and had made an assail!; in Hie oflic hut the latter had de clined to in,ike a complaint. Judge Hailey did not take the matter very seriously, however, for he alio e l Hie lean to go on a suspended sentence. The nui!ter was called to the at n tiou of Judge Hailey. Tuesday after noon. ny til,, bystander ai d on- or others who wished a warrant for thibe "f his face and a general app« ,r„ iia’.ing s-cn considerable- 11 j--h usage. How's' V;' ,V-. n.* r*"(U' "f Hhiel 1 to ltiSIlf a ill;,., assam aa, on Patron,no: \" matte. oniTvcar':"1 l>on°'?n‘ Is serving his see f y-.u as a mcinltor of the p...... teeing nne ,,t nnmli.-r appoin.n th made i c-rm:,n. m ofti.. nP(| 11, 1,1 u i, IPOJll ijh e '.1 11 M'* ‘h*‘ K- V111LT s-i i; 1, for the gr.....,. '"-.I apt. I di'-v's first right sm the men!. to p,.r;.t sut.stitn inn „n ,iilv J locality and I.,w,r Main str,„.f aam' ^tiNNSYLVANIA colliery. Two Men K, I led “aethers Seriously Injured. Prranton. pa„ Sent. «o P>. an -xplosion of gas. whi.h nu» at w,.tk i„ th^ 'luf;'ht a suiting in the death of hi ft- re" Mnnookl and th f h,ms“'f- John nin- other* viv ,‘,r/>U.S h,l™ing of ba.lly injured iha/ :‘tler were 80 doubtful. lhtlr recovery Is the 'men r'alon!!' t^S tPrrif,c- burlinp ng th(' gangway and en WHITE ENAMELED Chamh©sr Fiismiturs !5 NOV/ QUITE THE RAGE AND OUR SALES ARE FAST INCREAS ING ON THEcE GOODS. ALL OUR WHITE ENAMELED FURNI TURE HAS FOUR COATS OF THE EE ST ENAMEL AND WILL WEAR WELL. WE ARE SHOV/ING TWICE THE LINE WE USED TO HAVE. TEN STYLES OF BUREAUS. FOUR STYLES COMMODES, ALSO STANDS AND CHAIRS TO MATCH. White Enameled Huron us $9.00. $12.00. $14.00. $16.00 $18.00. White Enamelled Com moths $4.50, $5.00 $6.00 Wliitr* Knnmolwl fstai Is $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 \Vhit»* 1111 m» !i« an«l IlHfly. ffurtnle dtatrSoni, and all lib rlrod diseases resulting from a worn cm t nervous system. Price 6t'c. Agf-ney ff. C. HaWKES i CO., Waierville, Maiae. wod.frl.sat.tf r loping thorn in tlv* flames th it fol lowed the explosion. Or- at ox- itement was caused, the first reports having a io/a*n killed. Ml the injured were* sent In hospitals here. Tin first installment nc Dol lar.” Ikach coin will be sold for A an: ii.iser of live* will get one extra. Optical Talk No. 22. Take Warning When you discern a hint of dimness, a tired feelinK, an ache of the eye balls, or repeat-. lng headaches, take warning. I If you wish to retain unim- j paired vision all of your life, use j your eyes, but do not abuse them. A eertaln amount of use 1 strengthens them, while over- i taxing them causes Injury. 1. W. JONES, Optician, 60 Main St„ WATERVILLE. Telephone—Offlce B7-8. House 141-2. I Wiscasset, WaterviHs Farmington RAILROAD. Arrangements of trains In affect Not. 30. l;*uS. 6.2'"' A. M., leave Winslow for N. Vn» sa 11-tiro, HT, Vaasallxjro, Clark's. China I/P he S. China. Wre.i’s Mills Junction, Windsor, Maxcy's. Cooper's Mills, N. U liitefieiil, Preble’s. White-Add, Head Tide. Sheepscot, arriving Wise-asset 3.1C A. M. 11.20 A. W., leave Winslow for N. Vas* salboro. E. Vassalboro. Clark's, China I-aJtp. South China, arriving Week's Mills Junction 12.10 P. M. 4.25 p. M. leave Winslow for N. Vassal horo. E. Vassal boro, Clark's. China Like, S Chinn, W. Mills Jimet., Palermo, China, arriving Aibion. 6.30 P. M. 6.20 A. M leave Aibion for China. Pah-rmo, Week's Mills .lunct., and way stations, arriving at Winslow 8.50 A. M. and Wiscasset. it.;o A. M. ;!-W I*. M.. leave Wiscasset for Sheep fiw. Aina Ce-it:,.. Head Tide. Whltefleld, Preble'S. N. Whiten- Id. Conner's Mills. Maxcy's, Win. low. Wo, Vs Mills Junction, p China. China r.nke. Clara's E. Vassal boro. X Vaasalboro, arriving Winslow 6.30 P. M. 6.30 P. M.. 1p-,vp Week's Mills Junction fyr^Palerrno, China, arriving Albion 6-30 3unday Trains. loon A. M. lp.tve Winslow for North ynssalboro c.. Vnssalboro, Clark's, China lake, S. China, w. Mills Junct. -1 20 p M leave Week's Mills Junction for s. China China Lake. Clark's, E. V nssalhoro. V Vassalhoro. arriving Win slow, 5.20 P- ST. Connections. At WisMieset and Winslow with Maine -entral K. Ft. Transfer carriages will leave City Hall ',"i-VoP'4 \f ir,Vll.le wdail>- except Sunday, it I,.00 A. M 11 A. M 4.06 P. M.. and wdl rjfflvsj s'm",ow at *30 M 112 Saturdays only leave at 12.50 P. M., and neet the 1.42 P. M. train Sundays will leave city Hall square at !-g U mcet tRUn Winslow at D.iiiv Ktnnebtc louriM WATERVTLLE. JOURNAL TELEPHONE 117. Ohf-iCb.—SO f».iin St. Waterville cttizcns will favcr by loving or telephoning ..l* of new. interest to the Journal', w terville editor. The office is Ooen the day. In case the editor "h chance to be out at any timo during evening, news itams may oe left mail box cn the door and will be'fo'^ by him in season for the next mo.n:“? issue. 'nti K. W. All. n was jr, Augusta t,, short time, yesterday. Jr Carl Stewart was in the city VM* day, from Skowhegan. Th. re was a clean slate in the !>>al court, yesterday morning. It. Edwards went to Augusta v*i terday, and returned, last night/ Th. Porosis will me t with Mrs u I old J. Toward., Friday aft.-rnoon. I >!iss Viola Brackett „f Madison visiting friends in the city, vesterfol Fan.iin W. Chandler has left f-| Bangor to pass a few days with -Miss Cora J. rdan of Seal Harbor, hj returned to resume her studies to’Z| institute. “'I Th.. animal eonr. Hutchins, will opa :m office in Auburn. The Roddington sisters, typewrite* on .Main street, are having their office newly papered and painted. J. G. Blair, who is in the employs! th. K. S. Dunn Co., attended the Stat* Fair it I.ewiston, yesterday. Miss Edith Chadwick, bookkeepers th» ardwell .V Kmery store, is cot' lined to her home by illness. Mis. Wallace West of this city, s about to move to Greenville, wherebf husband is permanently employed F. M. Grant, the g. neral agent oftle Provident J.ile anil Trust Co., arrive: in the city, last night, to remain a lei days. Frank J. White of this city, return^ y-sterday, from Cambridge, Mas. [where he attended the funeral oil 1 brothe r. Walter Griffith of Xow Haven, ft and Miss Mahcl Wooil of Winslow b 'Vi' recorded thi n intentions of mar riage at the office of the city clerk. The funeral of f I :n W aite, the 4 year-old it.-. ,.t Mr. and Mrs Charles Bierce, will he held, this afternoon. ,,i _ oil-ick. in the Mehodls church, Pic:isaid street. The Hollingsworth AYhitney anl Columbia Hose 4 Cos. left here, yester day morning, to participate in a how reel and coupling contest at the Lett iston State fair. The prizes to be com peted for in the former arc find and The Clukey ii, loe Barney, Ned Simpson, Alfred I italph Wiliinnis and William Flagg- The dinner which was to have ven it the Eimwood, last night ic Colby Club in honor of Dr. irtian, lc>s been arranged to ace, tonight. This is a token ■ociation which shows how the 1 ippnrters value a life of loyalty V ■voiior to the college of which irdan as one of her honored a|wn is been a remarkable exp-nellt n Tuesday evening, the member8 New England Order of Protect*"; terville. Lodge, No. 221. accooi^ 1 by a few neighbors and in -le an informal call upon P- nvn at his residence, 275 Main 9“^' hough uninvited, the prut-sts t it* themselves at home and diff1' ns of amusement followed i" cession. Refreshments of I(fCLv cake were served and, bef<** Mrs. Arthur Barton i and .ens, in behalf of th ed Mr. Brown with ■n of their regard. A pleteiy by surprise, tded in a few wor itude for the kind npted the fraternal

Page 3

WATEBVILLE. COLBY COLLEGE. Sophomore Girls Issue Manifesto— Other Interesting Notes. fijj.'I with th.* report ot j„ Kirl. r> g*ot ••'•iliugly that th! at ion of the entire eol -ra il it Ilf eessiiry to hid" a liar and creep out shortly ■..■a. I'nor things! It was too .t tla-v had to furnish their own i... truly ‘evergreens* is it flt i a for them. v on lie 1*1 -llent artel.s with i i-■> ds may on* eal the p- a their gentle proteges. future -Tl take note’. With older heads V. ith older 1|. ads to In Ip an I •he r. ithftil ida of lilts; to guard. i t si range that tie* Carlings 1 i.i.t have got’** to a plane where *■•»]*!s w.-re n"t so abat'd Their ideas are truly primitive pi aunts at ‘i o'eloek. and noth n.• i'e. is tin ir idea of fun. rol.liV ’in." a nil tin..' of the n.embers ,i i poo M i ia ioliu i,I■ d. Harris 11,., men through sour- strai j spa it is b big a tell. FROM LEWISTON WRECK. Remains of the Enqine Brought to Tots City. »p v ,.-1-;ii*t min ri,liu i"“l 1° Mom lb' l.owisloii l iir grounds yesierdav a ft ■.'•on. a.at I-.au-hi tbo i.-mains "f tile eugine of ,1 j||.I Ited I. ,it> Hal as Ilia 1 V of til" a ere able to be tlloV'd "II Hie a' l \o. I ft. s sadly I. I 1-1 Illl'l be It Idled, but the a.I eon lie* lira rods bad I.. ;..e. i. bib- tile front end was a lU I.I la. ken .I l« ist. d iron. ■I i i g j. ivlii.d. r bad la. badly i a od all .mill d ions severed. T jack. t bad I.. removed I i.i.d. r id tlf reiua i ns ot t be a is s| Iii.tia int.. kindling ti the eolhsion oieiirffd. lb- e i in I I I.. lib- terrible a ili.- a.. i uai t n in ot tile taalri. hiI bars u, a.. |..rn and twisted ,i 11,. a id I. i bin wire. The ;a a .'i I tgitl -id" of tie- "II i d ,vith i ail .Hid f in d. ..a lb.- inaf hilt" ilea it I tlI oilf i 1 t'l. oadbed. i r mis I'.'l broil -.lit i> il b t lie u"I 1..gin" w ti t 11 a k 11 a t rn n In i. b d u i' It nip it n 11 i |.l la eii se. are I fi ora k I! of til" u reeked I 1 V ill one end soil lev. lid ..led. (Mil V. It tl its rilltliteg ge .1 a II i;; \A IS U! I hi* 1 I Ml!. p jjtul.ir ii* si w.ts 11 r.t« t I>v [•ill. ri.i i i i Kill li. ’i« h ..1 II t s «*f J' roll isi'ni .11 l»*»i h w t t 1 ilt 1 .1 r. h«Tf it l». 1 I 1 p.it’.illlv t It ofM-.J. Si’l” I .I, 1. t*l ul i t j r r 1 I" ul: o\t*i mil 1 j||t 1 j H h "I I 11 I'Th' IV'' It:-, i 1. 1. H ill III I ill t 1.0 A »i is conco. t• to i v ni’g i’irl rd f I his niece. The c»» i i s is t ecoi ly s ii o is tin* stilt* «*f »n original i1 ■»v\« i 11». pi ty fiititlf-i “Tile I’hiet announced for the Opera 1>- »\t Friday night, th s play this popular actor has ,1 ip,, greatest success of his career. Tin* play is a powerful of modern life, into which ituhition. tinamial and socia lv are skilfully woven by tlu '•r lnatist. It deals with the struggh u' dth and vividly portrays tin ritirrs made in the way of forokei ,rts the Altar of Mammon. Tht 1' o t«*r of “Hon. Morgan OVonmT I d hy Mr. Sully, is a magnitioen Vl,nPle nf th»* integrity of some of tin ul1" dignify, with honor and higl ‘Is. tin* robe ,»f office. A populai sl 11 ,n ’-'lent company, a success j su "ssfully staged—such, ii i s tl'.f forthcoming attraction. Mi*. Sully's Appearance. 1 the public attention one popular favorite. Dai e ho inis ln»en amu unee^ to ap it tht* h>era house, next Frida’ 1T*. ^r- ^tihy’s rv*putation has beet t c.Mifti here ami he needs no furth P 11 ttn>ondati(»n than what the pub 1,1 h>>" from htei xvi’ "f ,lis Inst year’s perform .ii-,i V *es]i,,ak f,>r him a full lions S-relv (1'.'4i5lsiasll“ ‘eeei'tioil which i MILLINERY OPENING _ At the L H. SOPER Co., WATERVILLE, HIE., THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 29-30. Special Attraction for Thursday Prof. Milliard Bowdoin, one of Portland’s most noted singers, will be present and sing, accompanied by a C EC ILIAN PIANO PLAYER from Cressey Allen’s of Portland. v ft _ FALL. OPENING Mis. M. UujiKKTS Announcoa her Opening of READY=to=WEAR HATS SATURDAY, SEPT. 2-4 We Have a Full Line o! Up-to-Date Hats, Caps and Tams Pome jinrl se** them for yourself and while there look over our !if• w stock of ynrns. All kinds, even Domestic. Blankets, out ings. hosiery, pfr., et«. Kemomher wc art? headquarters for in fants' and children's goods of all kinds, also for the Banner Pat terns. the best 10 and cent pattern out. \W have some good bargains in men's underwear which we are closing1 out. Also one lot of boys'. Remember the place. 149 Water St., Hallowell. . tow this v. -ek. Mr. aii-l Mrs. \\‘.ilt« r \V»*|rh arrived in tow ii. Tin M-ht, for a short visit the hif of Mis. Welch's mot r. M rs. I. him Whit* i Frank Fibby. vv h has been visiting it On* home **1 ins i ,»thr. Mrs. Frank I Whit-hous*. for s* v. ial weeks, re turiie*! t*» Most on. t r* ^h.i is employed ham I aiering heads iu the Emerson s5te I vcns i.v simp, met with a painful .though not se»io*'s accident, Tuesday, I wiiil at work. A piece of steel frotn j **ne of Uie axes lU-w and became lodged in Mr. Kyer’s arm. so leeply that Drs. Morrill and VVl’iln y were obliged m us* an X-ray machine to locate it 1>e for. it could he r* moved. Weston- Brann. A very ouiet home wedding occurred, Wednesday moiling, at the home op Mrs. Fllen Faniiiam. when her only daughter. Miss FMith Hale Brann. win united in marriage with Mr. Kranl: Weston of Lynn, Mass, by U“\'. J. It. Laphai 1. ii• the presence of a few r* la tives and triends. rl he bride was ve?y becomingly g« wned in a eliarmii.g cre lion of p«.nl grey voile and was uts attend'd. Sin* was ora* of Oakland* 1 ileiited yo«"m ladies and will be great ly missed ii ausical circles. Mr. and Mrs. Weston war* tin recipients or any beal'tifil presents. The happy coup!** left on the Ik I"» train for Lynn, .Mass., where they will reside in the future*. FAIRFIELD. Miss Hattie Cifford wont. I" Boston, Wednesday morning, tor a visit ol ,t tow days. .Mrs. Joseph l.ibhy, who lias been ill town visiting relativts for a fet. 3. in repertoire. Misses Mary and Helen Record of Kvanston, III.. who have be«n guests of W. B. St“Ward and family for a month past, returned. Wednesday. Mrs. H. A. Hussey went to Portland. Wednesday. whore she is t«> mak** her residence with her daughter. Mrs. H**r l»**rl Gregoi y. 11**r daughter, Miss Har riet, accompanied her for a short visit. Prank I.. Atn-s of Norridgewock. !lernard Gibbs and Charles Small of Madison, J. I\ Holman of Athens. ;,»"rce G. Wc-ks of Fairfield. an«l I v I>. Stewart of St. Albans, ware in at tendance at roip I. Wednesday. THE W. C. T. U. Officers Elected at Annual Meeting of Skowhegan Branch. At the annual meeting? of Skowhegan W. G. T. C. held on Tuesday afternoon. the fallowing otlieers were elected for i the y* ar ensuing: j President. Mrs. L. Weston; vice i president. Mrs. Pauline 1). Littlefield; secretary. .Alts. W. U. Gifford; tn as up-r. Mrs. F. C. Humll; chaplain. Mrs. .Joseph h;i(’;isi e; superintendent of scientific temp- ram*1 instruction, Mrs. Mi'*e Mitchell. 'Phis is Mrs. Westo .’s (:“»ih coimreutive ol.*tion as presidenr of the associat ion. i __ In Somerset Court. Tin malpractice action of Met Mure vs. Wadsworth was concluded. Wednesday morning, the jury returning a verdict shortly before noon, after deliberating for an hour and a halt, of not guilty. It is j possible that the ease may go to the law 1 court on exceptions. 'Pile «nse now on trial is that of Klijah t K. Gonloy vs. George K. Noves. the par ties hoth icsiding in Alliens. 'Pie* action is iino of replevin for a pair of oxen of tin* value of $llu. John F. Holman appears foi the plaintiff. Forrest Goodwin for tin* defendant. A hearing was had. Wednesday morn ing. in thf itil ifsultfil from old age. A sister. A1»I j.. Tilton, who lived with her. mid n In-other, George, of Xorridgewock, survive her. The deceas-d was also a sister of the late Horatio Tilton. MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARIES. Completion of Work of Placing Candi dates in Field. Heston. Sept. -IX.-The preliminary work ,,f planing candidates in the field tie- November election and choosing del gates I,, the various party conven tions was completed. Tuesday, by th •'ft.t it.' in caucuses In Id throughout tit" 't t". The Republicans, however, divided their caucuses, following thus h i I in 22 cities. Tuesday, with those in tin mli r II cities and tin- 320 towns. Wedm-sdny. In many cities the election officers found onsi lerable difficulty in tabulat ing th votes which were cast under th t. caucus law and the returns i t son r til districts were not known until Wednesday. In the Fifth con gressional district where there was a contest for the Democratic nomi nation tr-tween Al.-xandcr it. ltruce of r"!,ce, and J. Hennessey of Lo wei]. the latest returns. Wednesday fotepoo i, indicated that 33 delegates pleclg.- i to Mr. 1 true.* and 31 pledged to Mr. Hennessey had iteen chosen. The xrm.1, town* Carlisle. Burlington and A ihimigtoii have not yet chosen dele t-. rgc-iization having pot been perfected, Tuesday. In the Seventh. Fourth and 12th eon Biessiotial districts, the artial Repub t at -tui ns showed that Gong. K. \V. *'hels--t. in the Seventh. u t,s Wma,ivi O-orge H. Dot ■’1 in the Fouith and F Ma- "foks of Newtor, weir m the lead. I «l ormor in the 12th Boston. Sept. 2S.-Having many contests, yesterday, settled 22 cities of the state, the Republicans complel oil their work of primary elections b holding caucuses, today, in the rest i the ll cities and the 31S towns. The features of the day were the con tests in three congressional districts the 4th. Tth and 12th. In two of ther the 4th and Tth, the present congress men, Charles Tirrell of Natick, an Krnest \V. Roberts, were successful i obtaining sufficient delegates to guar an tee nomination. in mi- i-m 1111111111 rormer Mayo John W. Weoks of Newton, won ;i ile cisive victory over State Senator A1 Won I'". I’em is of Foxboro. Of the senatorial contests, that in th southeastern part of the state, callei the ’ape district, and including tie towns on Cape Cod. Martha's Vine yard. Nantucket and the Elizabeth Is land, was the feature. With ever; town accounted for in the retail showed that not one of the five candi dates had succeeded in securing a suf fit iout number of delegates to clain the nomination. The stall ling was as follows: Heinnr A. Harding of Chatham, it; Henry X Hinckley of Tisbui.v, Thomas l’atti son of Barnstable. S; William Nayc id Bourne. 7: Darius X. Nickerson of Harwich. :i. The contest in the second Norfolk senatorial district was also left unde, cidcd, n: uv than hilt a dozen candi. nates not being able to obtain a ma jority of tile delegates in the lit small towns. Former Represent itive William S. Kyle ot Plymouth, wall a sweepii g vie lory in the lirst Plymouth senatorial district, u 111 re lie defeated .1. J. t i'Bi ieu •r Abington, by a vote of Its to 11. with three towns to hear from. In the third Worcester senatorial dis trict Martin K. Converse had a long lead over two otter candidates. iif tile delegates elected in all eider .aid towns to the slate convention nieli will lie held in this city. (let. 7 .1. .1. Whipple id I h ockKni, tonight claimed that he had a sufficient num 1 it to give him the nomination foi state treasurer. I.owe 11, Mass., Sept. I’M.—Hon. A. I: I truce iif l.aurencc. told a representa tive of the Sun. this morning, that hi lias :I7 di legates pledged to him wliili only .14 are necessary fora choice in th( congressional convention. Mr. I’nice gave out the following ta ble of delegates which lie said arc pledged to him: Lawrence, Ward 2: Lowell, 4: Methuen, Andover. North Andover, Dunstable, Wilmington. Reading, North Reading. Lynnfield. Tewksbury. Carlisle, one each. Chelmsford did not instruct its delegate and Burlington did not hold a caucus. Tyngslioro did not instruct its delegate, but Mr. Bruce says that the vote will be east for him. lie says that Mr. Hennessy wiil receive -t> Rowell votes and the votes of Dracut and Belh-rica making a total of 2.S. CANNON'S BUSY DAY. Takes for Subject Part of Judge Parker's Letter. Norfolk. Non.. Sept, its. —Speaker Jo seph Car-non finished a busy day in Nebraska with an address at Norfolk. Tuesday night He took for Ins subject liie part of Judge Parker's letter of ae ceptance referring to reciprocity. The Speaker charged Judge Parker with deliberately cutting out the prot-etion point mad-' by Pres. McKinley in hi* Buffalo speech. Cured a Comrade of Cholera Morbus and Saved His Life. "While returning from the Orand Army encampment at Washington City in 1892, a comrade from Elgin, 111., was taken with cholera morbus and was in a critical condition.” says Mr. J. E. Hotighiand, of Eldon, Iowa. “1 gave him Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved his life, i have been engaged for ten years in immigration work and con ducted many parties to the South and West I always carry this remedy and have used It successfully on many oc casions. No person traveling or ait home should be without this remedy.” For sale by John Coughlin, Augusta, C. H. Beane, Gardiner. MARKET REPORTS. NEW YORK STOLK MARKET. Features of the Day’s Dealings in All the Leading Stocks. New 1 ork, Sept. 38.—friers «*f storks u. morning, ail round, •tit that was about tin only movement throughout the day. Htavy prolit taking promptly made itself felt and cart i« d the market hack to about last night's level. I In-n new points of strength were pushed forward to sustain the market and per sist* d fairly well during the leinaindoi ot the session. Rut mtanwhile tin* m>ve m« nt to take profits was followed up with these sustaining forces at work. The result was a constantly invgular movement. I nited States Steel preferred was tin* feature of thi market in con tinuation of vestcrda.N a strength. This was of strong sympathetic cited »u the g“Meial list and was supplemented by fh« aggressive strength developed in Reading. The market continued to work some what easier and the demand was very dull. Euan expansion for the w** k. in view of tlie greater speculative activity at the Stock Exchange, will prove a sur prise. however. As th* movement to wards the interior continues heavy, an other considerable inroad upon surplus reserves is beginning to he counted upon. London bought stocks here, again today, and the export movement of cotton was said to he very large. Sterling exchange yielded a. few points. A feature of the day was the rise in a number of minor industrial specialties without explanation, i >n the circulation of the Iron Age’s: proof sheets. late in the day, ITiited j States Steel preferred rose to 7:*\, and helped to rally the market, hut the clos ing was rather Irregular. Ronds were firm. Total sales, par value, M.L’Ta.flflO. i’nited States bonds were unchanged on call. New York fvioney Market. New York. Sept. 38. Money %. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. I nited States ref. 3s 104% ,lo conp- United 3s. reg. 1ftj% do. coup. United States new 4s. reg. 131% 131% jo. coup. United States old 4s, reg. 1'«% do. coup. United States as. reg. do. coup- 1«7 V' f 1 1 Baltimore Ohio 4s C.. 1*. A: O- new 4s Chicago. Mil. A; St. 1*. is 1*«. liver .S: Rio Grande 4s Krie Gen. 4s Missouri. Kansas K- Texas 4s do. Jnds Northern Pacific 4s LTiior. Pacific 4s do. cull. 4s ♦Bid. Ik: Ji *p-r> •too* NT 1* NO 104 lo> Jus Boston StocK Market. Adventure r Bingham Boston At Maine Centennial Copper Range l>omit:inn Coal 1 1 *oniii;ion Iron Ar Sled I Massachusetts Mining Old Dominion Osceola Parrot Quincy Trinity Tamarack 1 I’nited Fruit I nited Shoe Mach. pr. Fnited States nil I’nited States Mining 1 I'tah Mining. •Bid. Boston, Sept. IX l

*1*0

5*e ij 41 17 SI *r*i 7'ATS---Receipts. L’l.ONi; exports. 4ss; stivei price extra creamery. iM-V/n j.i; oft'nia prit creamery common to extra. 1 FGGS—Quiet and unchanged; reeeip.s. ioih». I*( iTATOFS—St* adv; Jersey sweets. 1 .V (irl. no. SI TSAR—Raw. steady; fair refining. 3*%; centrifugal !«i test. 4 5-lfi; relined steady. Chicago Produce Market. (’hicago. Sept. 28. Shortage of wheat in Frame. as shown hy official figures, had a buovant effort on speculative prices here, today. At the clese December wheat was up U. -May showed an increase of Corn is up P4. Oats netted a gain of *j. Pro visions at** 7*j to IT* lower. The leading futures closed as follows: W UK AT—No. 2 Sept. old. 114; do. new. 111%: Dec.. U2'/aK; May. 113V GoRN—No. 2 Sept., f)o:,Hre Dec.. filV May. o‘aTS-No. 2 Sept., 2t*~s; Doc., 30%; May, MKSS PORK—Oct.. 11.r*i>; Jail.. 13.1a. I-ARD—Oet.. T.P.T1 Jan.. 7.37v«. SII»»RT RIPS—Oct.. 7.72%: Jan.. ’ash quotations were as follows: Fl.i.n: Film. \V1117AT— No. 2 spring, 11s* No. 3. lor*«i 11'.; No. red 112* 'o 11 n. CORN-No. 2. 32 V. No. 2 ye llow. V»V OATS—No. 2. IW/u.YZ'4: No. 2 white, 32'q 32%: No. white. :n*i:*.l*V BARLEY—Good feeding. 3af*2S. MAI.TING—Fair to choice. 41*i 10. FLAX SKKP-No. 1. 107^/115; No. 1 nort h western. 1 l.Vf/118. r!’l M.f*uf» 103.3; market lOff/15 lower: mixed and butchers. 3.7«*PVO. SI 1FEP—Receipts. 25.000; sheep strong; good to choice wethers. 3.90^4.50. Boston Produce Market. Boston. Sept. I.S. FLOf’R—Firm; spring patent. O.OO'qti.jv. CORN—Firm No. 2 yellow. K4'»/04i.-. OATS—Fi.changed; No. 2 clipped, 38%. MILL FEED I.it tie easier. B R A N—Spri ng. 2o.2.V#120.5t M IX EI FEE I)—22.27**/22.30. >TT Li.:; 4i. v» I x i TL 4 1 II.fi 20.7 Financial COREY, MILLIKEN CO. Bankers and Brokers -.15 State Stre^£ Boston

New York and Boston stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposits. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our clients’ disposal. __7 tBL This Week's Market Letter Dsvotsd to Missouri Pacific American Woolen N.Y., N.H. Hartford Will Be Mailed Free Upon Application ■i-!''■*"**' I. S. COAL i OIL Latest market letter now ready for lelivery is devoted tc U. S. Coal Oil. Colorado Fuel Iron. Amalgamated Copper, Illinois Central. Pacific Mail. Jnion Pacific. Southern Pacific and Mexican Central. Writo or call for opy. Special attention given to speculative ccounts. FREDERICK R. TIBBITTS, Investment Securities, Second Floor, Ames Building, Bettea. A rptl5eodljrr

Page 4

IN NUMBERS. Fresh Troops Are Ar riving at Mukden. Outpost Skirmishes Constitute Sum Total of Activities. Kuropatkin Keeping in Contact V/ ih Jap Front. f Outpost skirmishes constitute the surn total of disclosed activities on the Liao and Taitse rivers in Manchuria. «}en. Kuropatkin is reported to be keeping in contact with the entire Jap anese front. Kussian scouts report that the main Japanese force is cen tered in the vicinity of the Yentai mines. Fresh troops and convalescents are arriving at Mukden in large numbers. The railway north from Mukden is proving of much value to Uen. Kuro patkin in bringing supplies for his j army as well as reinforcements. hi nese arriving at Che Foo report that Japanese attacks on Port Arthur have resulted in heavy losses to the assail ing forces, while the Russians suffered comparatively little. RUSSIAN PRESS SILENT. woes isoi Conference. St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.—T.iir» A. M.— The ifusHian press has heretofore ntu'liously avoided editorial reference 1 to Prpflitlpnt lifKisevflt’s statemont to th- delegates of the Inter-l'arlimentary 1 I'nlon, Sept. 1!4, on the subject of call- inK a conference of the nations of the I world at The Hatfue, to continue the work of the conference called by Em peror Nicholas in IS99. The only ap proach thereto Is a notation in the Russ. Wednesday morning, from the It«*rlin press opinion, saying that it was evident that the Americans were deter mined to disregard the question wheth er or not intervention in the Fir East ern question at this time would be agreeable to either of the combatants. I I Reconnaisi*an». f’ornet Mik heifT with a detachment of t'ral c’ussiieks attacked the Japanese hivou.ieked at Khotindl. causing a greet patile. The Fame «I iv the Orenburg Fossaeks 1 i* 1 an ambush for half a s«iu.nlrnn «*f Japanese cavalry, who returned their tin- bn; s.».>ti r»-tlr»*d. having sustained considerable loss and leaving s* v**ral dead on the field.” OUTPOST SKIRMISHES. Movements at Front as Disclosed by Meagre Dispatches. St Petersburg. Sept £1 A M Moveiin .its at the front. s«> far as disosi tions east of the railroad and contin' themselves to outpost attacks to the north, all of which so far have been re pulsed. Well-Known Author Dead. Yokohama. Sept. 2R.—Lafeadio Hearn, the well-known author, died at Tokio, Sept. 26. of heart trouble. His fum ral will occur. Sept. SO. General re gret is expressed anions the Japanese at the death of Mr. Hearn. The longest continuous stairway in the world Is that which leads to the tower of the Philadelphia city hall. It has 59S steps. BATTLESHIP CONNECTICUT. Navy Department Gives Out Statement Regarding Alleged Trouble. Washington. Sept. 28.—At the navy department. Wednesday, the statement was made that the special guard now stationed around the battleship Con necticut which is to be launched at the navy yard. New York, Thursday, was increased because of the discovery made some weeks ago of a defect in the ways which gave the department con siderable concern. No word has reached the department as yet of the discovery of a new obstruction. It appears that an officer found this trouble and a searching investigation followed, but it was impossible to de termine definitely whether the defect was due to an accident or to treach ery and the commandant of the .navy yard could find no clue to the person responsible. The whole subject was guarded with the greatest secrecy. It always is customary to guard a ship preparatory to its launching and the incident of several weeks ago has put the officials of the New \ork yard constantly In the watch. In view of the fact that there has been trouble in the building of the Connecticut regard ing piecework systems and other labor troubles the anxiety of the officials ibout the safety for the ship has been ncreased. At the New York navy yard, today, irmcd marines patrolled the inclosure, .vherein the final preparations for the aunching of the battleship onnecti ut are under way. Naval C'onstruct •r Master, who has general charge of he Shipbuilding plant, said, today: “It is true that an obstruction was "ound on the ways down which the •onnecticut is to slide into the water, t was sufficient to check the vessel. I vill not say that it would have vrecked the Connecticut, if it had not >ey accident.” Divers have gone down and inspect 'd that portion of the ways which is inder wat* r every day since Saturday. thorough inspection of the whole ength of the ways will be made, to norrow, immediately before the aunching. filial preparations for teh launching cere being rushed through, today, tliss Alice 11. Wells will christen the ,-essel w ith a bottle of champagne. BAR HARBOR'S CHARTER rown Meeting Called to Discuss Ques tions at Issue. l;.ir II irbnr. M-„ Sept. 28.—A week from Thursday tla- voters of Kilen will 111• ml .1 s| ial town meeting which is illf appropriations without due consideration. Again _ the town meeting is cumbersome and means the loss of three days' time to several hundred men. To tlie contrary it is urged that the expenses of a city would he mu*-h greater owing to the number of offi cials to lv employed, that politics would cuter into tin* selection of the munici pal officers, etc*. In the town proper there seems a very considerable diversity of opinions while upon the island, the sentiment is said 11 be strongly against a change. A great deal will depend upon the at titude of the leading men and the manner in which the question is stated to the voters. Straw, pressed into blocks and made hard enough to use as pavement, is in use for this purpose in some of the streets of Warsaw, Poland. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland—Cleveland. 3: Boston, 0. At Detroit—Detroit, 3; New York, u. ^\t Chieago—Chicago, 4: Washington, 3. ,U St. Louis—First game: St. Louis. Philadelphia. L Second game: St. Louis, 1 3; Philadelphia, 0. American League Standing. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Boston .87 New York .M Chicago .!ci Cleveland .7(1 Philadelphia .74 St. Louis .tsi Detroit .37 Washington .34 33 113 ad:i 34 13S .iWJ 311 113 -7s 7 03 i:;s .333 t*3 13d -34S 7s 140 114 S3 13a .410. 103 133 .333 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland defeated Boston again, shut ting: the leaders out. The visitors batted Hess for 10 hits, including three doubles, but his work at critical times and last fielding behind him kept them from scor ing. Two doubles, a triple and a single gave Cleveland three runs in the fourth, and a single, a triple and a long fly gave two more in the eighth. Ferris was put out of the game for objections on a third strike. CLEVELAND. ah. Vinson. If .4 Bradley. 3b .4 Flick, rf .4 Lajoie. 2b .4 Stovall, lb.4 Turner, ss .3 Lush, ef.3 Buelow. c .3 lless, p .3 r. bh. po. a. e. U 0 0 10 14 Totals .32 5 BOSTON. ab. r. bh. po. a. Sol bach. If Parent, ss .4 Stahl, ef .4 Collins. 3b .5 Freeman, rf .4 Lachance, lb .4 Ferris, 2b .4 (Tiger, c .4 Dineen. p .4 Unglaub. 2b .0 0 10 3 4 0 Totals .36 0 10 24 13 2 (’Unvland .0 0 0 I! 0 0 n 2 x-5 Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 First base on errors—Cleveland. 2. Two base bit.—Lajoie. Stovall. Ferris 2. Ti ger. Three-base hits—Turner. Flit k. Sac rifice hit—Staid. Double plays—Bradley and Lajoie; Dineen and Lachance. First base on balls—Off Hess. 2; off Dineen. 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Hess, 1. Loft on bases -CloVoIand, 5: Boston. 13. Struck out—1 tv I b ss. by Dineon. 4. Time, 1.55. I'mpiie, Sheridan. Attendance, 1S43. AT CHICAGO. Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2-4-10-1 Washington ...0 1 2 o 0 0 0 0 0-3- 7-1 Batteries—Altrock. Walsh and Sullivan; Jacobson and Kittrcdgc. Uinpiie._ Con nolly. Time, 1.40. Attendance, 2375. AT DETROIT. Detroit .0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 x—5-9-1 New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0-3-0 Batteries— I >onovan and Drill; Orth. Clarkson. Meguire and McManus. I’mpiie, O'Loughlin. Time, 1.50. Attendance, 1200. AT ST. LOUIS. First game; St. Louis .1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 X—5-6-1 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1-5-1 Batteries— How* 11 and Sugden; Coakley ami Noonan. Umpires, King and Dwyer. Second game: St. Louis .2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 x—5-11-0 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0- 5-2 Pattern s—Pelty and Sugden; Fairbanks and Sclmck. Umpires. King and Dwyer. Time, 1.35. Attendance, 2301. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn—St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 3. At New Y«3 .ytiS .497 .36»l .353 AT BOSTON. The crippled Pittsburg team lost both games hy a score' of 4 to 3 and 4 to o. The fielding was very loose and tile hitting far from clean on ln»th sides in both games. The fielding of Delehantv, Lau t» rbo:n and Barclay’s base running wero the redeeming features. The second game was called in the middle of the seventh inning on account of darkness. First game: BOSTON, a I Gcier. cf .1 Barclay, rf .3 Tenney, lb .I Abbaticchio, ss .4 Cooley, If .4 Delehanty, 3b .3 Moran, c .4 l.auterbern. 2b .4 Pittcngcr, p .3 bh. po. 0 0 1 12 0 3 Totals 4 It nrmv i ab. r. bh. po. a. e. Gilbert. If .4 0 Beaumont. cf .3 ft 0 Kit« hey. 2b .2 ft 0 McCormick, rf .4 ft 1 Leach, :5b .2 1 0 Bransftcld. lb .4 ft 1 Knicer, ss.3 0 0 Phelps, c .1 1 1 Case, 1 1 •Clarke .1 10 0 12 0 Totals .30 3 •Patt. d for Case in the ninth. Poston .0 0 0 1 0 3 0 X—! Pittsburg .0 0 o 1 0 0 2 0 0—3 S.n-riiice hit-1 teb hanty. Stolen bases— Tenn* y. Abbath bio. Delehanty. Geier Poubl* plays Kruger. Ritchey and 1'.ranstield; Lea.v the forwards. Fumbling was frequent. Other Football Games. At New Haven—Yale. WesTevnn o At Ithaca. N Y._Cornell. 17: Colgate a At I’rinctton—ITinceton, n, Dickin ion. 0. .esin At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania r Twartmore. A: New ork—Columbia. L's■ Frankim ind Marshall, rt. ranMin At Charlottesville. Va.-rniversitv of Virginia. 17: Washington and Lee."* f The 22-ton bell at the Sucre cnPllr ■hureh in Paris is tolled bv electricity single choir hoy can do the work yhicb formerly took five m,.n SANFORD FIRE. Blaze Creates Loss of $10,000. Wednes day Night. Sanford, Me., Sept. 2S.—A tliroe-story •’lock, owned liy Trnfton Brothers, on Washington street, was gutted l y lire, to "ijthl- The total loss is estimated at ?ln. '»M, and is nearly covered liy insurance. The building was occupied !,y I], H. |;n_ lings. clothier, and Trafton Brothers druggists. Tim gondola is doomed. The muni cipality of Venice has resolved to pur chase electric motor boats. From 148 to 92 Pounds. One of the m«>st remarkable cases of deep-seated on the lungs, catisin pneumonia is that or Mrs. Gertrude E. rentier, Marion, Jnd., who was entirely “urea by the use of One Minute Cough ure. She says: “The coughing and straining so weakened mo that I ran lown in weight from 118 to 1)2 pounds I tried a number of remedies to no avail imtil I used One. Minute Cough Cure. I- our bottles of this wonderful remedy :*ured me entirely of the cough, strength *ned my lungs and restored me to my nor nal weight, health and strength.” Sold jy Bowditch, Webster Co. The Stomach is the Man. A weak stomach weakens the man, be cause it cajinot transform the food he •als into nourishment. Health ami •trength cannot be restored to any sick nan or weak woman without first re storing health and strength to the stom- ich. A weak stomach cannot digest ‘nough food to feed tho tissues and re 'ive the tired and run dowm limbs and >rgans of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia ’ure digests what you eat, cleanses and strengthens the glands and membranes of he stomach, and cures indigestion, dvs ►epsia and all stomach troubles. Sold bv Sow’dltch, Webster ft Cs. C7 Boars tho Signaturs of STC_ t The Kind You Have Always Bought d AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED 8EPT. 20, 1848. Deposit*. May 5. 1904 $7,202,346.12 Market Value of Re sources as estimated by Bank Examiner $8,132,824.92 JOSEPH H. MANLEY. Pres. LESLIE C. CORNISH. Vice-Free. Trustees: JOSEPH H MANLEY. LESLIE C. CORNISH. LEND ALL T1TCMR BENJ. F. PARROT. TREBY JOHNSON. Deposits are Placed on Interest the First of Every flonth. Interest jmld or crallted on account ou the first IV,rlncs,my of February and August. Deposits' are exempt by law from taxes and account* are dtrlclly confidential. CHA8. R. WHITTEN. Tree*. tuneldtt AUGUSTA TRUST CO. Opera House Block. Augusta, Me. Trustees J MANCHESTER HAYNES. Edwin C. Ilurleigh. w. H. GannettlH3-AT-I.A Office over Granite National Hank, titer Street. AtiKtista, *1.111,6. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON LEWIS A. RURLEIGH.’N°tary Pub"C Collections a Specialty. Wf have full abstracts of title of all l.unla bold, ring on Lake Colibossecotitee. DENTISTRY, E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. 8. Telephone call, £02-4. OFFICE U2 WATER STREET. Dr. Robert* ha# all latest epeolnitifw. GEORGE R. GOODKIDGE, Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN HARMONY, Studio, If Spring SL Sept.27 Water Street. August*. Me SHURMN MZAU&tUN A PERFECT Fit both as to the correction of W* defects and to suitability to face Is essential to eonifurm® glasses. This Is the foundation our large and still growing nusi ness. Try us for satisfaction. C. H. FRIZZELL.E« D-O. Expert Eye Kefractlonlst, todtf Boys and Girls all like the I*0®" ton Sunday Globe. If you dont take it at your house toll father to

Page 5

BOTANIC nuiBLOOD BALM The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy aod permanent cure of Scrofula, Rhcuma usai Catarrh. Ulcers, Bcserna, Sores Erup uoas. Weakness, Nervousaeas, and all BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. It is by far the best building up Tenlc end Flood Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new. rich blood, imparts renewed wi ll possesses almost miraculous tahty. Write for Book of Woo healing properties. derfui Cures, sent free on opplicotlon. 1 -af druggist If not kept bv your local druggist, seed bottle, or $j-oo for sur bottles, $1 oo for s large and medicine will be seat, freight paid, bv RT.OOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Os. Jl* BLOOD BA Ibuiua BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, a*. nnnnnuiii** The Kind of Under Clothing v I You wear decides whether you will have a cold this winter or not. We sell the Jaeger (German) Harderfold Jaros Am. Hosiery Co.’s and Belfast Linen Mesh We will be pleased to show you the goods and explain their merits. C. h. NASON, IMerchant Tailor and Furnisher, 257 WATER ST., AUGUSTA ME. f tttttftfttmjnmiii One of the Best Proofs «.f th»* purity ;mg out of tlie provisions of the 'sev ralty act’ approved Feb. 8, 1SS7, is pparently the best practical solution f the Indian problem." Tli- report states: ‘Our policy to ut'd the Indian is neither wise or uman. \Ve require of him no labor. IV f-»ed him and allow tiim to spend is time In listless idleness. This nut rally leads to vice, degeneracy and xtinotion. Yet he can work. We think hat in the greater portion of the coun ry the time and circumstances are ripe ir tin* application of the severalty ct. In the arid iands of the Southwest different problem confronts us. We iiink that throughout this arid region he federal courts should lie given ju isdi.-tio.u of all litigation, civil and riininal, to which an Indian is a arty.” The special committee on penal laws nd prison discipline- reported favor bly y Mr. Gurney for diplomatic exemp tion, with the consequent publicity over a trifling affair. It is recalled, however, that when the son of Henry White, secretary of the American em bassy in London, and Spencer Eddy, in isy«, when he was third secretary of the embassy, were summoned here for riding bicycles on a foot path similar exemption was claimed and reference was then made to the statute of 1708, whereby any British official acting as Justice Phelps did toward a diplomat became amendable not only to severe penalties, hut to even to flogging. The Westminster Gazette commends the attitude of the American press in the Gurney matter as “showing its good sense.” ANNUAL CONVENTION. Opening of Universalist Bodies’ Session at Stoughton, Mass. Stoughton. Mass., Sept. 28.—Three hundred delegates were present at tti opening here, today, of the three days' annual convention of the Universali-t church bodies of Massachusetts. Aft-r organization there was a communion service led by Kev. L. O. Williams of Stoughton. Reports of committees, of ficers and district superintendents fol lowed. This evening the annual sermon will be preached by Rev. II. D. Maxwell O-' Somerville. THE HOP MARKET. No Such Flurry Before Known at Port land. Oregon. Portland. Ore., Sept. 28.—No such flurry in th“ local hop market has been experienced for years as has existed for the past two days. The highest price reached was 28’js cents, an ad vance i" two days of l'bfl cents. A sig nificant feature of the trading is that exporters are in the market, notwith standing the fact that samples of this year’s crop cannot reach England be fore the middle of next month. ALLEGED MALPRACTICE. George H. Crocker Sues Prominent Paris Physician. New York. Sept. 28.—George II. Crocker of New York and San Francisco, has in structed his attorneys to institute suit lor the recovery of 120.000 alleged to have been Paid a well known Paris surgeon anil discoverer of a serum for the treat ment of r nicer. The treatment was given to Mrs. Emma Rutherford Crocket, last spring, in France, but she died a few months later at New|>ort. R. 1 having been brought to America after hope of saving her life was abandoned. Mr. Procki r asserts that the injections of serum only weakened the patient and finallv were discontinued. Ib- had been compelled to pnv the full fee in advance and has Instructed his attorneys to turn over any sum they may recover to the Pasteur Institute of Paris for its use. HARVARD FRESHMEN. Entering Class Will Have Membership of Seven Hundred. I'aniMdRP. Mass.. Sept. 2x.— It was es timated that the freshman class at Har vartl which assembled. Wednesday, would have a meml ershlp of nearlv Tttft. The ex sc t nnnilcer will not he ktmwn for several days until the work of enrolling the new students Is completed. The class no t in Pen vet hall, where Prof. Parker, chair man of the freshman advisory hoard of the fat ulty. delivered a short address. SUICIDE BY HANGING. Judge Woodward of Montpelier Court Ends Own Life. Montpelier. Vt.. Sept. 2S.—The body of Judge r. K. Woodward of the local mu nicinal court. was I omul suspended by i rope from a wall peg in his office. Wed nesday. A letter hearing the judge's sig nature was on the desk stating that he intended to commit suicide hei mse his enemies were seeking the downfall of himself and his family. There has been considerable opposition to his reap|Hiint mi'iit as local justice and it is believed he hed become despondent as a result. Judge Woodward was a native of Ttr.'it tree, and was appointed head of the local court bv Gov. McCulloch In 11*02. Uncle Sam’s Daily Business. Washington. Sept 28.—National hank not.s received, today, for redemption. SV27 sxfi. Government receipts: From In ternal "revenue. S'nS.s,::; customs, il.4M.322; miscellaneous. $:->,r.4l Expenditures-. $380. ty»>. A Boy’s Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die. and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. W. H. Brown, of Leesville. Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: ‘‘I now sleep soundly every night.” Like marvelous cures of Consumption. Pneumonia. Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guar anteed bottles tide, and $1.00. Trial bottles free at BOwditch &i Webster s, Augusta, and Simpson Drug Co.'s, Wa tervllle. MRS. POTTER’S WILL. Public Bequests Aggregating Over Million by Boston Lady. Boston. Sept. -8.—Public bequests aggregating over 81,300.000, the largest being a gift of $250,1)00 to the city of New Bedford, are contained in the will of the late Mrs. Sa>a.h E. Potter of this city, which was tiled for probate here, this afternoon. Mrs. Potter died, last Friday, at her summer home at Beverly. To the Boston. Medical Li brary is bequeathed $15u,000, to the Kindergarten for the Blind at Jamaica Plains, $100,000, and $50,000 to each of the following: Harvard University, Boston Home for Incurables, Hospital Cottages for Children at Baldwinville. Free Hos pitals for Women at Brookline, and the Massachusetts College of Phar macy. The New Bedford bequest is to bo called the “Kempton trust, the gift of Sarah E. Potter,” and the income is to be used for purchasing books, pictures and other articles for the public li brary of New Bedford, which was Mrs. Potter’s native place. St. Luke's Hos pital in New Bedford, is bequeated $J0. 000, while the Association for the Relief of the Aged, in the same city, is left $25,000. Other institutions to receive j $25,000 are the New England Home for Little Wanderers, the Convalescent Home of the children's Hospital, tin New England Peabody Home for i Tip pled Children, the Children's Hospital at Boston, and the Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary. ATHLETIC FIELD. Announcement of Completion at Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, Sept. 2S.—Til" completion of an athletic field for the studi nts of the Massachusetts institute ..1 Tech nology was announced, today, by Presi dent Henry S. ITitch-tt in the course of his llrst talk to tin* members of the entering class. This is the first time in the history of the institute that a Held has been maintained fully fitted for football, baseball and tennis, and with a running track. In tile course of his address the Pres ident said: “The work which men come here to learn lends itself to the arts which look toward peace, not to those which look toward war. It will he a real loss to the world if out of such association there does not come that which looks '••card the peace of the world. I want to .-•ay to you men, a half regiment as you ire. drafted from till parts of the world, that the highest office of the engineer is to serve peace, not war.” POTTER-HANDY. Now York Man Wedded to Southern Belle. Richmond, Va„ Sept. 2S.—Miss May Handy was married, today, to Jam's Potter Brown of New York, in her home in this city. The ceremony was witnessed only ity Mrs. \Y. Frank Poweis, a half sister of the bride, \V. F. Powers and Miss Margaret Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Potter left at noon for New York and will spend a month in Paris. The bride is the daughter of ('apt. Edward Handy, ,United States Navy. Mr. Potter is a nephew of Bish op Potter of New York. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Second Day’s Session of Massachusetts Branch at Haverhill.

Haverhill, Mass., Kept. 28.—The sec ond day’s session of the Massachusetts Christian Endeavor Union convention opened, today, with conferences at font churches, with Itev. F. E. Clark. V. D., Harry \V. Hicks, William Shaw, Itev. O. F. Kengott and Itev W. T. McEl veen as the leaders. The work of the movement and methods of improving it were discussed at the conference This afternoon the delegates attending the convention went to Newburyport, where special services were held at the First Presbyterian church. Will Run an “Open” Shop. Chicago, 111.. Kept. 28.—The Inland Steel Co. eat Indiana Harbor has posted .1 notice at the gate at its works that operations will be resumed in the sheet mill, next Monday, or. the open shop plan. Employes to the number of 500 went -on strike, four months ago. A Power for Good. The pills that are potent in their action and pleasajil iti efTret aie lx-Witt's tat tle Early Kisers. W. S. Philpot, of Al bany, Ga.. says: “During a bilious attack I took one. Small as it was it did mo mom good than calomel, blue mass or any other pill 1 ever took and at the same time the effect was pleasant. Kittle Early Risers are certainly an hloal pill.” Sold by Bowditch. Webster Co. What’s in a Name? Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De ll III Co. of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to moke salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases. DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's—the genuine. Sold by Bow ditch, Webster A Co. There is only One Genuine-Syrup Of FigS, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, THe full name of the company, California Fig Syrup Co«* la printed on the front of every package of the genuine. The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dea eis. The imitations arc known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches vvhen bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women cr cliildrcn. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine— Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Spend 5 min. tonight with Dr. FELT’S FOOT (ArUisepf.ii) For Tired, Aching: or Burning: Feet. Destroys Offensive Odors from Sweaty Feet and Armpits. Sold Everywhere. At All Soap Counters. Write for Booklet. Dr. Felt Chemioal Co. 1**1 Summer St., Boston, Mass. tu.th.&som your hat Hay Be a Stylish One, But It Makes Trouble. A man usually buys a hat that’s “In stylo,” but the modern hat for men lias lots to answer for. Baldheads are growing- more numer ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of hair. When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp Is full of Dandruff it is a sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work. There Is but ono way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs—that way Is to apply Newbro’s Herpiclde to the scalp—it will kill the germs and healthy hair Is sure to result. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Bowdltch, Webster Co.. Special Agts. 6LENW00D SPRING WATER Absolutely purs. Highly esdorsea by the State Board of Health. Delivered In clean glass carboys. Telephone No. QUALITY PRIOE USE Swampscoit Sparkling GELATINE qujuum satisfaction FAMOUS ANNUAL Autumnal $C Excursion Q THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 190-1. A Special Fast Express on the BOSTON ALBANY R. R. leaves the Smith Station nt S.30 A. M passing through the most heautiful ami prosperous section of Massaehu setts to ALHANY. through the BERK SI 11KK HILLS, thence, l>y either day or night boat down the beautiful. HISTORIC HUDSON RIVER, Passing the Catskills, West Point, and the Palisades, arriving in NEW YORK CITY at 6 A. M. or fi P. M.. Friday, Octolier 14. depending on whether >ou Lake the night bout October IS, or the day boat. October 14. Thence, Palatial Fall River Steamers, to Boston, arriving at 7 A. M.. either Saturday or Sunday. 5?S Miies by Rail and Steamer, $5 For descriptive leaflet giving complete details, call on nearest ta ke: agent, or address. A S. HANSON, Lien. Pass. Agt., Boston. Remember the date, October 13. The Last! The Best! Wait for It! sept22end2wks JOri'.N \I, ADS JOPRX.U, APS Jc (PENAL APS PRINT! print; print; RESPLTS KPS I 'LTS RESPLTS TRY ONE. TRY o.VE. TRY ONE. i Horses, Carriages I have constantly on hand a good Jot of Driving and Draught Horses. Alao a flue line of carriages. Give me a call. Wallace M. Prescott. CONY 8TABLE, Market Squara. <ttf Out Confectionery All mir randies are mndo l»y 11s In our own workroom, the host of materials us* <1. nml therefore we manufacture excel lent koo»Ih, always fresh, pure an<l wholesome. Notice our Saturday sales. C. H. PETTIS, Augusta. Fopt2tend,tf Bussell Weston Company Some Very Pretty Silks THE NEW SEASON’S SILKS ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE BOTH IN W EAVE AND COLORINGS. THE PRICES ARE PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE. WE ARE PREPARED AS NEVER BEFORE TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF FASHION. HAVE MADE A SPECIALTY OF SILK. A VISIT TO OUR SILK DEPARTMENT WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE CAN SHOW YOU THE LARGEST LINES IN ALL THE NEWEST AND LATEST WEAVES. I IN BLACK AND COLORS 1 de Crepe, 24 in. wide $1.00 yd. Periu de Cygne 58c. to $1.25 yd. Peau de Soie .75c. to $2.00 yc?. Armure $1.00 to $1.50 yd. Gros Grain .$1.00 to $1.25 yd. Taffetas 50c. to $1.37 vd. Duchesne Satin .to $.£.uU yd. ("’rope do Chino .67c. to $1.25 yd. I'hiflfin Taffeta .$1.00 to $1.25 yd. Louisine and Paillette../5c. to $1.00 yd. Skinner’* Satin, 38 in. wide $1.37 yd. Poulin. Ponsree. Japanese Poulards. Fancy Plaids, etc., etc. VELVETS_Plain and FVincy Velvets also Corduroy.. .We have many give vou the celebrated Velutina in black and colors. 21 in. wide Costume Velvet in black only, 24 in. wide. new effects in the fancy weaves, can also .79c. per yd. 75c. per yd. BUSSELL WESTON COMPANY iQo 192 Water Street, Augustn, Maine.

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED, 1825. No notico whatever will be taken of unsigned communication*. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re j.-cted communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BL'KLKIflH KLYNT. Publisher*, Au^uhta, Maine. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. T For President THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New York. For Vice President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Franklin A. Wilson, Bangror. Walilo PettAnsill, Kurnford. Robert MoArthur, Biddeford. Pred H. Harris. Boothbay Harbor. Fredrrkk O. Kinstn in, Auffuatfl. Josejdi B. Peaks. Hover. The Same Old Fear. Tin* shudders whirl* \lton B. P:*rk**r :i( the |>rnsn *rt of Theodore Roosevelt's d**fi.i:n i* of the eoiistitiltioti ■iikI ex' irise of itnlividuitl caprice in tnanaifimt rintion.il affairs, are nothinf? in oiini..Irisen to the si*udders whit h have Shaken the frames of Bctnoeratie leaders, durimt the |iast half a century, when Lintt*lii, Hrahi anti MeKinlej in turn rattle to the Whit** House ami flll.-ll the ..ttlee o| i* f Ut i Ve. Tllis talk of "eonst it nt ion ilistn" as opposed to "indiviiiualistn" is the same old toininyrot that tie* eolintry lias hear.: from kiekinit I lein na ats for over r K»*n*T;*tn*11. It Ins it* v♦ i* nif.mt any tiling in lh»* f»ist ami it will not meai ;m tiling now. Imvms** tin* Amorirai f»|w.p- not to fool* > aippr -s j the s.ssiomsts ai'il |;ii p tin' I'nion unbroken, the i.-imim r.iti (.iiisiiiiitioii.il lawyers, vehemently denied Il:i- exist.-ii." iinv in t!ie I'.iI. imI government of l to\\ I-1' to I'lHTIV I Sovereign St,Ito.” anil th tiriioulic. 'l l.inioln's iirt us :l 11..14. nit alms.* of liis autliority. Th |i. in... t.iti. .lit..rs anil orators called I.mi ..In a iisiii |it r. 1 tynint anil negro worsliipi r. In their 1 latform of 1*B4, ill.- I tfi.ioi 1 ats i ll 1 I that Abraham I .in*"oln h ill troilil ’ii .low 11 every ••(.ul.li Ijht rly ami private right tinder tile pi *1. net* "I I V •rcising a war power high* 1 than tie- mnslitutioil." Out now. after a generation, those same I .t in K r:its. if they are alive, and their descend nets. like .Indite Parker and others. I.if the memory of l.ineola as the savior of th- I'uinn. and as on» ,,f the hest friends tie constitution ever had. A little lat. r tlie I i.anoeratie ron stitiltion.il laws. is. .ill.! editors abused Ijf.ant fullv as bitterly as they had l.ineoln. lie also .vas a usurper and a (•.-asai*. wht.se rule entlaugei*'.1 the in,,.|ti s of the people. In their plat form of ts,e. they so! *tnnly disiipproved the ntrali/. .1 power” exeri ised by President lit. lit. and lamented th* ••supeieniai of th military over the civil authority." They demanded then, just as they .to now tit ,t th- I'nion r -tnin t.» 'tie metiiods e.f peace tin t constitutional limitations of power." 1 Sul ill-ir fears were not shar d by the people genetallv, and it is a matter of liistorv that Generil i'.rant was elected Prcsid-mt by L’vi, ,eu of 343 electoral votes east, llowevr. the (.institution sin*vIvi d and the country managed to continue happy and prosperous. l’onr years ago these same fray .l 01.t old charges w re made again William McKinley, and his election was »p( oseti by those zealous Beni ratio friends of th.* constitution on the ground that he was a usurper, a ileepot am! nit imperialist. Again th p,Mi|t our martyred President, t-nt be has pine, d himself among that |:,ss of Dem icrats without whose aid he never would have been nominated, and without whose further assistance lie cannot ti* eieetod. Tt is well that the Anieriean people should understand once and for all that Alton B. Parke, if h" v*t did possess the standards which they require in a **hief Execu tive. has relinquished them for the role «»f a ilHiiagoRUP an«l dishonest partisan Safety of Maine Railroad Travel. It Is much to lie regretted that Maine has had tn have its share in the t-rrible epidemic of railroad accidents whii'h are occurring this year in all I,:, tof the country. Hut this ivck's wreck at Lewiston, in which four lives v .-re lost and many persons severely in hired, cannot well be used as text for a discourse against carelessness or inefficiency on the part of the inployes Of Maine railroads, nor for criticisms against the construction and equip ments of our lines. Although there are over neon miles of railway in the State, and millions of passengers are carried each year, the loss of life is very small, and i' is many years since there has been an accident reaching the propor tions of that at Lewiston last Monday a ftertvoon. The blame in this accident will doubtless he located promptly by the thorough examination which the rail road commissioners and the \ndroseoggin county authorities have inaugurated, and in which the railr’oad officials will render every possible help, fait the placing of the blame and the punishment of the party or parties whose negligence caused the awful disaster, if it is shown that there was sucli negligence, cart hardly make th" management of the road or its em ployes, more careful than they have been ill tlv past. Kvery precaution is used both in the employment of the right kind of nu n and the use of every device for the protection of life, and that there is iccasion illy a mistake or accident is only inevitable. The only wonder is that. in spite of all precautions taken, sm h accidents ar-* not more numerous. When w stop to consider the dozens of trains that are daily speeding .manss our St at", by day and by night, ov r bridges, switches, culverts and highways, carrying thou sands ot persons daily and millions yearly, we arc amazed that there is so little loss of life or destruction of property. f-uch a wreck as that at Lewiston, this week, brings forcibly to the mind the dangers of railroad travel, but when we consider how seldom such wrecks, occur in proportion to the num ber of trains and Mio number of passengers, we are forced to the con tusion that a railway train is after all. one of the safest places for a person on ^arth. The Haste in Panama. The Democrats, when brought finally to the point where they must say something for or against the construc tion of the Panama canal, are forced to admit that it is a good thing and should bo built, but hold that President Roosevelt acted in too much of a hurr’-. This is a characteristic Demo cratic charge. That p*arty is never in a hurry to do anything except to make blunders, end it is safe to say if th_ Democratic party had been in power it would dawdled along in the same old way and let the canal build itself a few centuries hence. All it ever did toward building the cnnal was to negotiate a treaty which tied up the t'nited t-tates rod Great Britain in partnership in the matter, an unfortunate alliance which was dissolved when that treaty was inally abrogated under the administra jon of President McKinltey. This made it certain that the canal should be an American affair from end to ;nd, built wholly by this government and under absolute control of this p.verntnent. It is only natural that the protest of Democracy should be heard because President Koosevelt has gorte with utergy and with success rnto the Panama matter. Haste toward anv lesirable end is altogether against heir program. Finally they will nln.it that tile conduct of President Itoosevelt was wise, patriotic and statesmanlike, hut just now for enm ■aign purposes they must whine that l was too vigorous. If it was a crime i do promptly what ought to be done did what all Americans citizens, •egardless of polities, say ought to nivt hcen done, then President Itoos alt was guilty, hut it is a species of piilt which gives him the strongest mid ui'on the hearts of the American j'-ople, and which makes the world •espect this country as never before n our history. Autumn. Kach day hastens laughingly on to the morrow rnhevding the clouds that ere long shall untold. Tlf storm will soon ehide and the simlt: turn to sorrow. For winter is stern, unrelenting and told. Itut the world has turned spendthrift and scatters its treasure As lie as some sybarite pagan of old. 'I'h. holds shine afar with their wealth be yond measure When autumn, like Midas, turns all tilings to gold. —Washington Star. This is ideal State fair weather. The good old Ueadlield fair conies next week. The great wonder is that so few were killed in that Lewiston wreck. Speaking of fairs, lots of Maine peo ple are out in St. Louis now. The advance sale of hunting licenses indicates more hunters than ever after Maine’s big game. The frosts of last week raised partic ular havoc with the cranberry crop which promised to be unusually large, this year. Baseball occasionally pays. A few South Portland men invested in a new ball ground early in the summer and the profits -have been enough for a dividend of about 200 per cent. Mrs. Mark Hanna is to become a future cottager at Seal Harbor, as she has purchased a lot of land there and will build next to the jrupes Rhodes cottage. Mrs. Hpnna has passed the present season at Seal Harbor, and has bedtime greatly attached to the resort. The natural -history man of the Ban gor JJews says that those who still keep the family “water barrel” under the spout from the roof will no doubt be surprised to learn that, young wrigglers are still alive and thrifty in .the cold r.'m 'water. You cannot dis courage a wriggler any more than you (,-yn a Democrat. The jnko is on a prominent Bath man who recently started for New York and nftcr being on the train awhile de rided that the suit rase which he was carrying was not his and began to in ouire through .the train to find out with whom he had made an exchange. No one seemed to be the owner of the case he was carrying and he did not know what to do about the matter. Finally he opened it to see if there was anything among its contents to identify the owner and to his surprise found his own apparel therein. Final ly he decided it must he his although he |i;id not tarried the suit ease for so long that he thought surely it was the property of some one else. People on ttie ‘'back route" of the Maine Central are much pleased at the promise that the evening triin which rut.:- through the summer from Port land to Skuwhegi.p will tie continued under the winter schedule. Formerly it lr.s gone 01 ly us far as Lewiston h the winter. The winter timetable will go into effect. October 10. Bangor Commercial: There is some thing most inspiring in this story of the fall opening of oar .Maine colleges. If it is evidence of general prosperity in the State, it also tells far more for the individual advancement and better ment. The State jr so collective a thing that it is harder to realize its condition; but we can al! understand the individual prosperity and realize what it means and what it can accom plish. The higher education of these hundreds of young women and young men stands for s great a degree of in dividual improvement, polish, culture and ability that it not only places its subjects in a high state of personal In fluenee and service—it adds to the un told wealth and good standing of the State Educated men and women count for higher personal purity and usefulness, but they make for the g' tv of that body of humanity making the responsible, self-governing. loyal State. The common schools are contributo-y tii the higher institutions of learning and no public money returns so good a dividend as that which is appropriat ed for their work. It is in the college and the university, ho.ve ver, where the benefit of tile school shows its hlgitei fruitage. Both systems, in Hie train ing they give and in the fitting of their students to become educated in the specialties of modern culture and leatii ing. are agencies to good citizenship and a purer civic administration. S. W Pettigrew of Lanabee, has been the victim of a serious loss within the past few days. On two different occasions his choice Hock of turkeys lias been visited by a fox, with the re sult that the two old female birds of the flock and 18 of the young turkeys have been killed. Owing to the cir cumstances connected with this case j tile loss may be an irreparable one, and will be regretted not only by the loser but by all bird and poultry fanciers. Several years ago, Mr. Pet tigrew sent to a distant state and pur chased a wild turkey. It was a male bird and one of a Hock that had been captured at the liest at the time they were hatched. This bird was crossed with a iiock of bronze turkeys, such as are commonly found in poultry yards in this part of the State. The result of the cross was a lot of young birds of various colors and appear ances. Bu among the lot were several that were especially conspicuous on account of their very unusual color, being a light shade of red. As they had the points of a desirable bird, they were taken from the iiock and bred separately by the owner. The result was that a considerable num ber of tlie next Hock Were of the same conspicuous color. So that while the birds of the first flock were considered a freak .Mr. Pettigrew conceived the idea that he could develop a distinct species or breed. With the object in mind he continued to breed along the line and was gratified to find that each year the iiock was coming to the stan dard towards which lv was breeding. After several years of this kind of ef fort the breed became so firmly estab lished that every turkey in the Hock bore the desired marks and color. Aside from its color which appeals strongly to fanciers tlie species is in every way a practical and profitable one. But at the present tim^the de veloper and owner of this breed is la boring under the fear that his efforts have been set at naught by the work of the fox or foxes that have raided his place. Only the old gobbler and three of the young birds were left and while the latter ate not old enough to determine definitely their sex. it is be lieved that all three are male birds. Should this prove to be the case, it will be impossible to continue the species as Mr. Pettigrew is the sole owner of birds of this bleed and whether or not lucre eould be developed by again crossing with the bronze is a matter of that can only be determined by experi ment, although it is believed that it would not be successful. ROUND ABOUT NEW YORK Ripples on the Current of Life in the Metropolis. Five hundred thousand people in Greater New York, living in 80,000 tenements, will be directly affected by the new tenement house law that goes into effect October 1. “If this law is enforced,” says the Brooklyn Eagle, "it practically means the abolition of the sweat shop—the greatest menace to life, health, morality and decency in the congested’ home districts of the working classes of the city. For mole than a quarter of a century the re formers have fought this evil. Laws have been passed and broken. Gharges have been made that officials were lax. In turn the officials have retorted that the laws were inefficient. Now the legislature has passed the most drastic measure ever enacted in this or any other country. its enforcement will result in a revolution of tenements. By its provisions every sweat shop in the cities of New York state may be swept out of existence. Tenement house owners that hitherto were seemingly out of the reach of the officials are now under direct control of the state gov ernment. Under the new order of things there is no possibility of evasion or quibble. Already the order has gone forth among the districts where these home manufactories are fostered that the new law is to go into force. Thirty thousand circulars were sent out the other day by the Department of Labor of the State Bureau of Factory Inspec tion to the manufacturers and contrac tors. Another circular has been pre pared and will be sent this week to every tenement house owner in Man hattan. Brooklyn, the Bronx. Rich mond and Queens. In these circulars the new law is fully explained. It is simple in its provision, requiring that the tenement house itself—the building where the work is done—not the work er. nor the manufacturer, nor the con tractor, i.- to be licensed. These li corses must be obtained from the De partment of Labor by the owner of buildings and each building must have a separate license. No license shall be granted unless the building is ap proved by the fire, tenement house and health departments, and it must be made clear that there is no infectious or contagious disease in it. And even if it passes all these departments the factory inspectors may refuse to grant a license to a landlord if they ascer tain that the laws of cleanliness, venti lation or overcrowding are not fully observed. The law gives a free rein to inspectors. One of thr strangest colonies in 'tl t'nited States, if not in the world, covered by the roof of a big apartmer building in .Madison avenue. it made up of nearly half a hundre p.iystcians nnd surgeons in privat practice, and was brought into e, istence by the merest accident, happened one night that a big real e« tate‘operator could not get into com niunication with a regular phvsiciat try as he would, and his failure t teSo/’Eir.nearlyrpsu,ted inth It set him to thinking, and from hi thinking was evolved a plan by whie many doctors could be gathered unde "t;e root and k t in t iF ’"■'■'y CT.,,1 as JStaSTS T,1! co-operative idea ftas taken l th minds of physicians ag °f \h studio idea caugVit artists V IlS ih ago. There are' now buildTngs^Tl Nearly all early eases can be cured. Expert phy l sicians tell us they rely largely on three things—fresh air, good food, and Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Follow your docto^’s_o^de^s^^--^”-?-• Consumption over the city devoted exclusively to artists. Tie- building in which the physicians arc gathered is known as the Syden ham, being named after an eminent Knglish practitioner. It is within a stone's throw of tile most aristocratic parts oi the city. Around it are the lmus"s of those to whom a physician’s lee of $10,000 is not a novelty. The structure is an imposing seven story building in the style of a modern apartment house. Xot a sign is to be i‘ii anywhere, not even in the win dows. Hete are some mote important rules: No signs are permitted on the exter ior of the building or in the main hall. Xo directory of tenants shall be ex hibited anywhere. Xo employe shall r omniend any physician to a caller. Kverv visitor mist specify the physi cian desired. Xo visitor is permitted to wait in the main hall, but must go direct to the main parlor. Xo sleeping in the building is per mitted. Xo drugs of any kind whatsoever are to be sold in the building. Two bankers attending the conven tion of the American Hankers' associa tion, neither ot whom had b?en in New York for several years before their present visit, were discussing the city in the hotel lobby. The crowds in the streets are get ting thicker and thicker,” said one of i item. ”1 was down there by the eity hall, where the newspapers are, last evening, just befoie dark, and I had to give up trying to stick to the sidew ilk, and finally took to the middle of the str»et. I find myself constantly irri tated as I go about town and don't know what I am getting so cross about until 1 stop to think a minute. Then 1 figure out that it is because of the constant elbowing and shoving and trying to get around people and having people trampling on my heels. It's bus iness, wonderful business. I.ikewise, it'se hell, as 'I'nolo Hilly' Sherman said of war. If I had to live in it a month I'd develop homicidal insanity.” “And there's another thing about X'"v York street crowds,” said the oth er banker. “You notice that they are all rushing on with set faces and a kind of a got-three-soconds-to-^'-t 11lore-in expression op their faces. Hut let the least thing happen in the street •md theie aiv a thousand or so right on the spot in three minutes, and all of them have got time to burn, apparently. 1 bey ought to be used to seeing holes in the streets here by this time, but every bole has from a dozen to half a hundred people staring down into it as though it were an astounding phenom enon. Queer people, these Xew York ers." Lr-t those wlin arrive home in the wee sma’ hours and liiul themselves in that ridiculously uncomfortalile posi lion of being locked out take heart attain. Here is a recipe from a Xew "i'k policeman, which will enable any :o to get into his house. It is the true -open sesame." although one trial of it is likely to upset the entire neigh borhood. The recipe was learned by an unfortunate, who. after banging at the front door of his house and rattling the knob for nearly an hour, failed com pletely to arouse a soul in the house. Yuen it was that the policeman came -long, and the unfortunate appealed to him. The policeman was first asked to Mand by, please, while the young man forced a window or broke a pane or glass. “You needn’t do either,” the police man replied. "Just wait a minute. I'll show you how to get them up.” He went a short distance down the block to a place where building mater ial was piled m the street, and there selected a plank about live feet long. When he came back he walked into the sin..II enclosure before the house, and. standing very close to the front wall, slapped the plank sharply against it twice. •‘That’ll help some. I think.” he said. It was to be hoped it would, because the noise was enough to arouse the neighborhood. “You see." he went on. "that sort of a blow sets the whole house vibrating. The walls carry the sound, and you’ll—" At this point the front door was opened, a head appeared and this ques tion was asked in an awed voice; ",lat’ heaven's name, was that noise?” Special trains for the conveyance of express matter arc now in operation on t ie elevated railroad lines. Follow ing the general movement for quicker transportation facilities from the bus iness section of the city to upper Man hattan and til- Hronx, an arrangement to this effect has been reached by tim .nterborough Rapid Transit conipanv and tlie t’nited States Express com pany. Heretofore the Metropolitan •Stic t Railway company, which con trols the surface railroads, lias carried freight .in this manner by an arrange ment wii’n a subsidiary company known ,ls l*ie Metropolitan Express company, which leased all of its rights and privi leges to the Anurican ‘Express com pany. Personal Notes. Yin-HsjnK Wen and Ting Chin Chen, Government students from Canton, China, have entered the Virginia Military Institute, at Richmond. Ilev. Robert J. Rurdette was the principal speaker at the laying of the corner stone of the new medical college at Los Angeles on the I7th. Thomas A. Kdison, the inventor, on Friday afternoon entertained about one hundred representative electrical engineers and scientists of Great Britain at his laboratory in West Orange. N. J. Rishop W. W. Cluff, of the Mormon Church, at Salt Lake, has arrived in Mexico, charged with the mission of purchasing large tracts of land upon which Mormon e (Monies will be established. Mrs. W.rE. Dinwiddle, a prominent ■evident of Washington, has just re turned from an eight months trip to Japan and the Philippines. William Dinuiddie. the well-known war cor respondent, now in Alanchuri.t, is h*-r son. During the past Summer. Prof. C. N. Gould of tile University of Oklahoma, assisted by Prof. K. O. Woodr uff, eon ducted investigations on tin- subject "f water supply in the Panhandle of Texas for the United States Geological Survey. Austin K. Jones, the iiell tinker at Harvard College, eeienrated a double anniversary recently. It was his 7->th birthday: and also the beginning of th forty-seventh year that in- lias run;' the ,Jut what of it?” inquired the barometer. ”lt seems funny. T was iust thinking the lower down I should g* t in that di rection the higher up I’d go.” Not Fit to Print. “What do you call it? A ’coal hod’ or a ‘coal scuttle?* "Neither. The only time I ever call it anything is when i have to till it in the cellar and carry it up stairs.” A Chance to Display Them. Toss—Miss Schalp tells me she is going to learn to play the harp. Jess—What nonsense! She hasn’t any talent for music. Tess—O! she knows that hut she has lovely arms. A Natural Nervousness. Miss Hoodew—Do you really moan to say you don't feel nervous when you’re one of thirteen at table? Mrs. N. Tei t ine—1 do if T happen to l»o the hostess and there’s a new cook in the kitchen. A News Item. “How d’y do?” he said to the clerk in the office of the great metropolitan dailv. Tin Henry Hawkbuek. of ?.m gatuek Corners.” “Yes.” said the clerk, “well sir?” ’’Well. I'm ‘sojournin' in the metro polis for the day.” What the World Wants. Men who cannot Ik1 bought. Men whose word is theii h ind. Men who nut character above wealth. Men who possess opinions and a will. Men who see the divine in the common. Men who 'would rather be right than he President.'* Men who will net lose their individuality in a crowd. Men who will not think anything profit able that is dishonest. Men who will be as honest in small things as in great things. Men who will make no compromise with questionable tilings. Men whose ambitions are not confined to their own selfish desires. Men who are willing to sacrifice private interests for th« public good. Men who are not afraid to take chances, who are not afraid of failure. Men of courage, who are not cowards In any part of their natures. Men who are larger than their business, who overtop their vocation. Men who will give thirty-six inches for a yard and thirty-two quarts for a bushel. Philanthropists who will not let their right hand know what their left hand is doing. Men who will not have one brand of honesty for business purposes and an other tor private life. Voting men who will he true to their highest ideals in spit, of the sneers and laughter of their companions. f "What is there in it for me?” Journalists who will not write scurril ous. scandalous articles merely because heir editor-in-chief wishes them to do so. Voting men and women who can stand *1 oct and lmh*pend, nt while others how j mil on/1 rrinir/. r__,! Men who do not believe that shrewdr ness. sharpness. conning. and long-heno edness are the best qualities for winning Lawyers who will not persuade clients to I n ine suits merely to squeeze fees out of them, when they know very Well that thov have no chance of winning. Merchants who will not offer for sale "Kngllsh woolens" manufartuml tn American mills, or "Irish linens" made in New York. —Success. Recuperative Effect. Considered with reference to its re cuperative effect, there Is not so much good in the ordinary vacation as there i is in a single bottle of Hood’s Sarsa., parilla. The latter costs $1.; the I former—well, that depends; how much did yours cost last year? Hood’s Sarsaparilla refreshes the tired blood, sharpens the dulled appe tite, restore! the lost courage. RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS, In Effect Juno 6, 1904. Trains leave Augusta as follow, THROUGH TRAINS GOING WEST—4.37 A. M tor'll Farmington, Itar.g. ley, Rocklar" laud. Heston, bee arid Munir," i' , P M„ express lor Biunxwkk Hith u *4 land, Lewiston, Portland, Boston jj» Greonviile Ha,1Kjr 12.20, noon. f„r iM gor. Bar Harhor, Southwest Har I Aroostook County, Vanceboro, St TT" and Halifax, ia wiston and way stiaS via Waterville and W inthrop; £ A. M ear connects at AuguiU ■v' ith M. C. train West. All cars run to Ab O. station at Winthrop week days Gil S.r4i p. M. ioo«1 conn date of Issue. Augusta, HallnwcJI »r diner to Boston and return, S-’tiu. er "Della Collins" hav.s Augusta a P. M„ HalIr.well at 2 I>. M. connect with main line steamers leaving Hath at 3.35 P. M„ Richmond 4.20 1*. M -~n. at 6 P. M. for Boston daiiy. exe‘-ir,ean.;tM£ Street, Bo*°* Underwood Jypewritfli Matured by TRY ON 76 Exchange

Page 7

make your own ice cream Th*T has just been placed In all the .,,,v stores. a in w i>n'i*nratti>n tailed ll'i I I» ICK OIlKAM I*(>\VI»KK, which Is fin: with cr.-at favor, as it enables \rrvnn? t‘> make lee cream In their own «itli very little trouble. All the in Irre.tl-rits in lie- paekaKe for making two ,rts of ilelitimm lee rreRrn. >r is milking a prolongeil st*ni in -Maine this summer and fall, is l.ii ut. I'ul. Andrew tIn r id ii. Hitler Haggard, the fa nnius English novelist. Colonel Hag gard is a retired ottieer of the English army, and is himself engaged in lit. r ary pursuits, being a well-known ion tributor to various English periodieals and magazines, partieularly those do voted to sporting matters. He is now making an xtended visit to America, and sifter spending several months in Canada, is now devoting an equally long period to Maine, whose fishing and hunting resources he is carefully studying with a view of preparing Sev ern I artieles for the English publica tions which he represents. Something of the kind of a sportsman Colonel Haggard is may he found in the fact that while stopping at Belgrade Bikes, lie taught iiy far the largest trout ever taken there on a lly. and also aught the first landioeked salmon •ter taken mi .he lly in those waters. While in the Hangeley region lie also had great sueeess and upon one trip succeeded in catching 16 fish upon the lly. while the other members "f the party wme absolutely without any re turns for their day's labor. Colonel Haggard is particularly in terested in the salmon which are night in Bierce pond, near Bingham. It will be recalled that several years ag the commissioners of inland fish and game placed a number of i|uiuiu-t salmon in this poml supplied from the I'ai itie coast waters bv the I'niteil Slat* s government. Recently salmon have been caught in considerable num bers in this pond, and there has been much discussion as to whether these were i|iiiini.'t salmon or landlocked salmon found in other .Maine waters. The '-ommissinners are (irmly of the opinion that they are quinnet salmon, and in this opinion they are joined by numerous authorities, while others hold that they were the ordinary land locked salmon. I'olonel Haggard has aught a splendid specimen of the snl t11*• 11 in this pond, and will have it sent to th" national government at Wash ington that its species ntay he deter m tied by the experts there, A little la ter. whet: the hunting season is open Colonel Haggard will devote himself to Maine's big game with the same I and thoroughness that he has shown in the study of the fish in its lalo-s and ponds. The articles which It* will prepare for English publica tions will certainly be of much inter est, and will a. great advertisement for Maine as a fishing and hunting re sort. ‘Ain i: i by (inv'iior Mill. .In .1. Court—Lucilius A. I.. I :il«w>rth. \jji mi fur ilii* I*i'■ V'-i linn of Cruelty— Henry W. Whitman. Ihiekfield. Iiil.it!>! Kidi .mil Mann' Ward*‘ll— ill!"!- I. N il. Waldo Coroner luinii l ii. Moody, t!ootlil*:iy I Inrl..ir. Til XdrniiiistiT >n!lis. Acknowledge I.. mid Sii|i'iiini/.“ Marriages—Julia I Sorry. Augusta; Cal iicrine Hossiiiii, Portland. Trial Justices—Sidney 1'. Smith, i torn Pk. No! n ios Public Percy M. Andrews, Portland; Kr.d T. Hlaisdell. Hath; Moran- II. Purbank. Sain; John Hear burn. \‘assalbmn. William M. Ivnom-y. I’nrtlainl; W. A. Writ'll. Iteadheld. Justices of tbn i>, an— Klnier K. Alilint I. W.-st llnllis; Abner S. P.m/zclI. Itangor; Sanford 1,. Kong. Hath; Edgar IS. Putnam. I lanfortli; Frank W. Koliinson. Portland: Ciiarb-s I>. Shaw, (iri-oiiv illo. Aiidr.-v A. Skiniu-r. ,|c ff.-rsnn; i 'barbs F. Sutt. Itangor; Irvins lb Vert on. Portland: Herbert N. Walton. Wavin'; .1 *s--ph Williamson, A ugits'a. Through lin- i• l• i detective work of Slain limn- Ward-' P orge I'-- Cusa maii of Portland, ’l l •i -n- .lohnsnii. a l.nns island listnmi. appeared in court Wednesday ill"! Mill! In aliswi-r In thn charge of having a doer's hide in life possession oul oi season, and also to^fhe charge of having shot tin- deer. Some days ago Warden Cuslinian not wind of til- fact tiiat deer had been shot in Cusco bay and In- followed up the scent so Mill tli.it Tuesday after noon arm. I with a scan-h Marram he went to tin- house of Johnson, and af ter :i short seareh found the hide of a recently killed det-r hinging til' in the collar. Johnson told Mr Cushman tiiat je found tlie hid.- lloalii g in the Mat- r. but later contradicted this statement atul said a titan Mho t.ei it gave it to him. The pelt of tile deer as far as the neck, was practically perfect, hut the neck near the base of the skull, and the head was literally i i idl.-d with siim which upon examination proved to be number 2 or bird shot. It Mas evident that whoever shot the animal must have been almost on top of it, and there rs little doubt in tin- warden's ntind that he was shot while swimming1. Johnson has a big Hampton motor boat and Mr. Cushman charges the deer was pursued In this. The horns were I pawed off close to the base. deei was a buck and would probably hav* weighed about 1C. pounds. Johnson ;U first ‘attempted to resist the seizure o Easy to Take Easy to Operate Because purely vegetable-vet thor ou^h, prompt, healthful, satisfactory Hood’s Puts the hide which the- wanini ..|,t evidence hut s,)u:. ui-.q .ht better of it. Thr following visitors hav \y j Matin \vs and Mrs. >1 F;*.nin-Mon I’ittst'ndd; h. How. t’harlcstor.; ,\jr .in,j Mrs J A Ross, Jr.. Spittle, Wash l»r. and Mrs. F. F. Whitcomb, Portland; F. M Pat ’a rson. Filina; K l.. j;, in ^1( Ve rnon; W. F. Pie no. Vie nna: f L. avitt. No Waym S. K. Kii:»*rson Mnu month; F F. Fre'shy, Benton; f. f Slide s. 1‘hilaeUdphia. Pa.; Asa Fhi!d. M*l rose. Mass.; Fhas. K. IVrhum and ll.tt;n L. Perham. Boston: Myrick IVrhatn .j Hannah IVriiam. Fast Pittston :Mrs. J F Lewis, Milieud. X. II.; Mrs. F,. p j»ul_ nain. Gardiner; Mis. Nancy A. Fiark. San Fraiu isco; G. F M* t rill and Mr. and Mrs. L. L Merrill. Pe»rtland. Oregon; Victoria M. 'dni. P.in kspe*rl; Amirov M. Rice, Lynn. Mass.; Veirili West, Jacksonville, Fla. Tho Fapiud was well represented at tho State fair at Le wiston, yesterday. It was Governor’s day and with Gov ernor Hill ai»«l his stall went a good sized party of State officials. in the number were Private Secretary Purin toti. State Librarian Fatver, Land Agent King, Adjutant-general Parn hain, I \V. Kniery «»f the* State treas urer's office, A. I). Itussoll of the Sec retary of State’s office and others. The railroad commissioners were also in L* w iston where they arc working upon an investigation of Monday’s railroad accident. The'* fe din wing corporation lias tiled its certificate of organization at the office e»f tin* Secretary of State*: International Trave l Fink* Swing Com pany. organized at Portland, for ill*' pur pose* of cenist ructing and operating Minus* me nt device*?, with capital stock »f which nn'hing is paid in. The officers are*: President. Willard W. Bald win. "f Portland: treasurer. Geo. C. Knight of Portland. MAINE MAN'S SUCCESS. Chas. A. Parker Now Traffic Manager of Pere Marquette System. A recent issue uf the Denver Repub lican received in this city gives an in teresting account of the latest promo tion of et. a the Opera House, presenting for the first time at cheap prices the great dramatic sensation, “A Deserted r.ride," a very exciting play in which the full strength of this excellent coin pan' will appe;ir. This strong drama will certainly please all classes. There is enough interest and construction of plot in please the lovers of melodrama, enough comedy to please and amuse those who desire to laugh. Miss Florence Hamilton's reputation as the leading lady is sufficient to satisfy the most skeptical. The wonderful ex ponents of gymnastics, Paulinthc Figo, direct from ji 1^^ us mentioning his name. C5 ft AJ PICKLING SPECIALTIES All spices in bulk and packages, whole and ground, cauliflowers.tomatoes,pep; e s, celery, baby onions. HERRILL BROS., Augusta, Me eiMitr AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE frank a owen.lwm Mer _ _DAVID OWES.Resident M*r 1 THURSDAY EVEMING. .srPTr/wuro 9 a The Natural Actor. Ur. DANIEL SULLY Aral IIis Excellent Company Presenting THE CHIEF JUSTICE an elaborate production. PriceS- Ifl. :r>. jin. r. mil S cuts ft. ill sale oiKfiis, Tuesday. Sept. L’7. at 3 A. M.. aib, :5, .r>0 and CHI ID MIOL1TC n_ th I interior of A Far^o Factory in full 'li 1 .la-\ IIA .MAT IN KB COMMENCES Tl'ESDAY The Thorher Masher Stock Company Presenting MISS FLORENCE HAMILTON. MATIN Hi:. A W'inifiii I!' hind the Thi'nit A Wi'miin’s Revi nge American Grit I’rici Frill ay s— Evi ning, J«'f L'O anil *t A. M. NIGHTS. Monday ins--ted Ri i. ...Tin-, .lay .Jim LUuriso Wednesday .Mr." .lai-h .Thur sday ...Jewess «»f Kishineff or 1 >i**th JVslmnnr cents. Matinee, 10 and ‘JO cents. S« at sale opens THB IDEAL CLARION THE BEST WOOD HEATING STOVE. We believe in making CLARION RANGES AND STOVES just as "ood as wo can possibly make them. Our efforts in this direction have resulted in a line of goods that meets every requirement of successful house keeping. Those who want stoves and ranges that are reliable, durable andcconom ical will liml CLA1UONS perfectly k satisfactory. If not convenient to see 7* the CLAltlOX agent, write to us. WOOD BISHOP CO., Established 1S39. Bangor, Maine. sold Dy mALr^uum a UYtjw, Auguste There is just one make of writing ma-^ chine built upon lines which all experts and in ventors agree are mechan ically correct. It is J5he smith Premier Typewriter There is just one which all operators agree does beautiful, t speedy and practical work of all kinds all the time for all business purposes. It is J5he Smith Premier There is just one so strongly made, and almost frictionless in operation, that it will far outwear any writing machine of any other make. It is Sfte Smith Premier We can prove these fact* to your complete satisfaction. If you want the proof, lend to-day for our little book,44 The Typewriter Question/4 or better, ’phone our nearest branch office for a salesman. Supplies. Machines rented. Stenographers furnished. The Smith Premier Typewriter Company 183 Devonshire St., Boston. Mass. 13 State street. Banaor. Maine. The biggest and best loaf of bread th e city Cbe Domestic Bakery Dining Room upstairs. Good Dinners only 25c. Lunch at ail hours. F. M. HAYES, «Jr., Prop. septSleodtf railroads and STEAMBOATS. 1 Arrangement of Trains in Effort Juno 6, 1904. Pullman Car Samoa. Pullman Parlor Car between Bangor and Caribou on train leaving Caribou at 6.30 A. M and Bangor at 3 a P. M Pullman Sleeping car between KoatoB and Caribou on train leaving Boston at 7 00 P. M.; Augusta, 12.46 A. MBangor, *•26 A. M.; and Caribou. 4.40 P. u TRAINS LEA VK LEAVE Portland, 10.80 P. M Augusta. 12 46 P. M.; Watervllle 1.83 P. ti.; Bangor. I 2b A. M.; Arrive Mllllnocket at f.13 A. M. Houlton. 8.28 A M.; Presque Isle. 10.04 A. M.: Caribou. 10 80 P. M.; Fort Fairfield. 10.40 A M.: Van Buren, U.46 A. 14 l.EAVE Portland. 12.55 A. M Augusta, 2.50 A. M.; Watervllle, 3 28 A M.; Ban «or, 7.10 A. M.; Arrive Katahdln Irea forks. 10 00 A. M.; Patten, 1140 A. M.: Ashland, 1.45 P. M.; Fort Kent, 1 40 F. M.: Houlton, 18.30 P. M.; Presque Iele, 2.14 tf. M Cariltou, 2.40 P. M.: Van Buren, 4.M P. M.; IJmestone, 3.3b P. M.; Fort Fair field, 2.30 P. M Dover and Foxeroft 8.18 A. M.; Guilford. 8.40 A. M.; Henson 10 1b A. M.; Greenvllla, 10. 60 A M.; Klneo, 12.16 P. M LEAVE Portland. U.Ob A. it.; Water vllle. 1.36 P. M Dover. 3.45 P. it (via Dexter and Newport!; Arrive Greenville. 6 06 P. M.; Klneo, 7 06 P M.: Leave Ben or, 3.26 P. M.; Arrive Mllllnocket. 1.64 F. 4 Patten, 7.0b P. M.; Houlton, 7 60 P M.; I Presque Isle, 9.24 P M.; Caribou, 8.60 P. IM.; Fort Fairfield. 8 40 P. M LEAVE Portland. 1 Oo P M.; Augusta, 1.44 P M; Watervllle. 3 20 P. M; Ban gor. 4.50 P. M Arrive Dover. 6.56 P. M.; Guilford. 7.11 P. M Greenville. 8.3b P. M. TRAINS ARRIVE. LEAVE—Gruenville, o.JU A. M.; Dover, 6.50 A. M Arrive Bangor. 9.10 A. 1*.; Leave Bangor, 1.40; Arrive Watervllle. 3.20; Augusta, 3.55 P. M l eave Fort Fairfield. 6 3b A. M.; Cari bou, 6.30 A. M.; Presque Isle, 6.57 A. M.; Houlton. S.30 A M Ashland. 6 10 A. M.; Patten. 9.10 A. M Mllllnocket. 10 38 A. M.; Kiittilulln Iron Works. 10.16 A. M.; Arrive Bangor, 1.06 P. M.; Leave Klneo, 9 80 A. M.; Greenville. 1140 A. M Dover, 1.0b (via Dexter and Newport); Arrive Water ville. 3.20 P. M.; Augusta, 3.66 P. M LEAVE Van Buren, 7.00 A. M.; Carl bom 12.10 P. M.; Presque Isle, 12 ;t8 1* M Fort Fairfield. 11.30 A M.; Houlton. 2.15 P. M Fort Kent, 11.00 A M.; Ashland. 12 55 P. M.; Pa;ten, 2.(81 P. M Mllllmtcket, 4 22 P. M Klneo. 1.60 P M Greenville, 3 55 P. M ilongon, 3.45 P. M.; Guilford. 6.00 P. M.; Dot er and Foxeroft, 6.16 P. M.; Ar rive Bangor. 7 25 P M Watervllle, 8.41 P M.; Augusta, 10.30 P. M. LEAVE Van Buren. 3 16 P. M Cariltou, 4 40 P. M.; Fort Fairfield, 4 06 P. M_; Preequ" Isle. 6 07 P. M Houlton. 6.40 P. M.; Mllllnocket. 8 60 P. M arrive Ban gor. 11.30 P. M.; Watervllle, 1.60 A. M_: Augusta, 2.26 A. 1L CL a BROWN, a. p. x. a. GEO. M. HOUGHTON. General Manager. Bangor, June 1. 1904. I I Yes, the price of Floor is high AND WHEN YOU PAY THIS PRICK YOU WISH TO BK SURE THAT YOU ARE OETTINO THE BEST VAX,UK FUR TOUR MONEY. THEN BUT King Arthur LOCKE HEWETT CO. SOL.E AUENTB. •ALL GOOD THINGS

must win upon their merit?. The International Dictionary has won greater distinction^upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind in^the English language.1^ f V A. H. Sayre. I.E.D., n.n., of Oaford I’nlverslty, England, has recently ntii>] of it: It is indeed a marvelous work; it is difficult to conceive of a dictionary more exhaustive and complete. Everythin* is in it —not only what we might expect to find in such a work, but also what few or us would ever have thought of looking for. A supplement to the new edition has brought it fully up to dato. I have been looking through the latter with a feeding of astonishment at its completeness, and the amouut of labor that has been put into it. LET US SEND YOU FREE w Jj" A Test in Pronunciation" which affords a pleasant and instructive evening's enter tainment. Illustrated pamphlet nlso free7 G. 6 C. MEKRIAM CO..' PubaTl Ml Springfield. Ma.a.W New Wedding Goods In CUT GLASS and SILVER... H. P. LOWCII, Jeweler, GRANITE BANK BLDG., AUGUSTA. eodtf

Page 8

LOCAL MATTERS. SUPERIOR COURT. September Term. Hon. O- G. Halt, Presiding Justice. rl; Vp!ffES; w1 JONES^ClVrk. MV u* ■gSssnu I„ the Kennebec county superior court. Wednesday, the cases of H. H. I.ovejoy Son of New York %s. O. M. i’enn-y of Aueutta, were tri-d. plaintiffs are manufacturers of flows and claim to have sold the defendant 15 Cambridge flows, »::o was tc retail The evidence showed that the de fendant gave in payment for these idowr two promissory .notes amour.t to $12.-. which he afterwards re fused to pay on the ground that the flows were not as warranted. The Plaintiffs introduced several witnesses who testified that they had expel fence with the Cambridge plow and mat it was satisfactory. The defendant contended that the i,lows were warranted to he first-class, -.•lb-able nrd satisfactory, and intro duced several witnesses who testilied that they had tried the plows and re turned them to the defendant as un satisfactory. .e The jury at the noon hour visited the blacksmith shop where the plows were stored and examined them. \t the close of the afternoon session Attorney Williamson for the plaintiff* proposed to t-st the plows by actually plowing wilh them, and Attorney Shel for the defendant said he did not ..l.j,., t to snoli lest, provided it w as made so as tf Waterville, was a business caller in tile city, Wednes day. Mrs. .1. Websb r. formerly of this i-it v. ’iiiu of San iJicgo, al.. is \isiting Miss Sinclair. Mrs. Charles Fox and children “f Hangor, are the guets of Mrs. F. I’. Fisner. Fairview. North Augusta. Miss I telle Itrown of 1* Swan street, j has gone to China for a few days' visit to tar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itrown. In- mty Marshal and Mrs. K. It. Hanks were among tin* Augusta pen I,|e u ho at tended tile Lewiston fair. Wed nesda y. Mrs. M. Parsons of Troy, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. L. H. filley of this city, during the absence of Miss cilley and her aunt, Mrs. M. F. Leath ers. Mrs. Mary A. Russell has gone to the World's Fair, and will also visit her old home in Indiana. Mis. Hollins, Mrs. iVvu and Mrs. Noyes went to I.e.vlston, Wednesday morning to attend the State Fair. Mrs. Laura W. Colter, who has been standing the summer with te r sister. Mrs. F.li'/.a K. Simpson. 17 Murray street, returned. Wednesday, to ter home in Providence. Mis- Harriet A. Honpin will leave on tie- in o'elix k train, this morning, for a mouth's vacation which will be passed with relatives in New York City and Newark. N. .1. Mr. and mis. Win. Cross and son. of Jacksonville, Fia., who have been Msiting relatives in Augusta, started, yesterday, on their return to the .South, leaving the city on train fit. There are many novel ways in which to see this great country of ours, and many individuals have tried them, with more or less success, but one of the most novel is that which has been adopted by two Augusta boys, Joseph and Ceorge Cilley. Kveryhody remem bers two youngsters who lived in the city about |n years ago. They were twins and were so much alike in looks that many people often wondered |,ow each could tell himself from the other. Joe at one time worked in the Journal office, while Ceorge was em ployed at some of the city hotels. They tmth had a fondness for hotel work. U'HVCVi'r, illHl ;111• 1 uwmu- Ult inf >n» fur larger fields. They eventually land ed in Ni>\v York, where they obtained w .rk in some of the hip hotels in that Ids of corn or cheat. From Reno, Nevada, to Ogden, 'tali, the machine ran through more hail six hundred miles of des it. and I was on this stretch that the slowest f itite was made, one day's run being »nly fifty-seven miles. For tile whole rin Mr. Whitman averigi'l 1". tildes, n i his longest day's run was Wa miles, n Wyoming t.di machine hooked onto i telegraph pole stump, and both Mr. Whitman and Mr. Farris were thrown some ten feet. The auto was at that time going about ten miles an hour. No damage was done. On two nights the machine was run without interruption. Before Denver was reached the machine was not run after dark, but this side of Denver it was running for parts of several nights. Previous to tins record, the best times were sixty-one and sixty-four days. Mr. Whitman crossed from the Pacific coast to New York last year in another machine in sevoity-tlirce dnvs, encountering some very had weather cn route. This time ho had almost per f> cl weather, excepting for a few show i rs. The work on tip- Whitman Adams’ new stole in Meonian block is fast ap proaching; completion and the date on which it will be ready for occupancy is only a matter of a few days. Some of the goods are already in. and the pro prietors expect to open in another week. That the store will be one of the finest in the state can be easily s-en at the present time, from the tit tings which are being put in place and by the arrangement of the tloors. i ini' of the striking features which is noticed on the street floor are two large plate glass cases which stand I near the entrance. These were made by F. O. Bailey i'o., of Portland, and are the best thing to be had in that j line. They have round corners and are I made entirely of French plate glass, set in golden oak. The shelves are of heavy plate glass, supported by nickel brackets and the cases are lighted by electricity. It is said that there are no better cases in Maine and they cer tainly form a very handsome detail of the equipment of the store. The story awl a half house owned hv \V. S. C. Stevens of l,os Angeles, Cal., and occupied by Jacob ys on Ivart-shitpcd key ring, itewanl. llox :721. liiillowell, Mi. stpOdJt SATURDAY EVENING, LAST. TWO bundles tied together, on the road from Winthtop to Kent's Hill. C. A. Ladd, Box 50. North Wayne. septtlSdSt* WANTED. A POSITION IN AN‘OFFICE UR bank by a .voting man with a lin»* business I'llu'-ation. good ehararUi anil best refer ences. Address liox 537. Hallowed. Me. sept^klut MAN. AT ONCE. TO HEAD AND hoop barrels. Apply by letter nr in per son. F. jdlw* A GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRL for fnmlly of two. Apply to Mrs\,?V J Bass -tt. in. State St. septlMdlwk* WASHING OR CLEANING TO DO at home or will go out. Ht> Grove St._ sep-ti7d3t* A PARTNER WITH SMALL CAPI tal. One that Is honest anil a hustler has a chance of a life tint** to make money. Address C. O. L> Box 33. So. Gardiner, Me. _ septlddJW PLAIN COOK FFTa'SMALL FAMILY. Wages 14.00 a week. Address Mrs. G. 1’. Terry, ltd Silver St Waterviile, Maine sept 1 .Idtf SECOND GIRL. "APPLY IN PERSON. MBS. H. M. HEATH. 135 State Street. Augusta. sept.iidlw MAN FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WORK. Permanent employment. Apply In person. MRS. w. M. 11EATH. 1’. Siam Street, Augusta. septiodlw LOWEST QUOTATIONS ON TWEN ty cords of straight hard wood as billows: yellow birch or beech or while oak de liven'd to Pettlngill’s Corner at your coli venience commencing Immediately. I rn vided you cannot furnish tin whole of the above you may malt" a (imitation on what you can furnish suiting when you can de liver. H. H. Harvey. aeptAMSt YOU TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN buy the latest popular songs for Sr., 10c., 17c. and lac. Also a line line of banjos, mandolins, guitars and violins at about one-half w hat the mus e stores charge, of Frank A. Dennis, 333 Water St., Augusta. Up stairs. _septjjutf GIRL OR WOMAN TO ASSIST IN housework and cere of children. Mrs T. C. Ingraham, 30 Chapel street. Auw’ era _8eptl4dtf A LADY WHOUNDERSTANDS stenography and bookkeeping. Address Merchant, Care Journal. _septltdtf EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT I have opened an employment agency. Those desiring employment, or those wanting help address or*call on J. I.. Met cn 1 f._Wlnthiop. Maine._acptlOdlmo* WAITRESSES AT HOTEL NORTH. Beptadtf WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK IN a family of three. Apply afternoons. Mrs. J. F. Dver, 10 Western Ave. septlOdif COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in small familj Apply to Jos. Williamson. 3D Water Street. Augusta. septJdtf COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL lions‘work: no washing or ironing. Ap ply forenoons. Mrs. James 13. Fuller. P (Ireen Street. auglTdtf ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUM hwu. Ohio. A monthly journal of informa tion. plans, suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or loe. for four months' trial. janliultf _TO LET. FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNACE j heated. Enquire at West Crescent St., j Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursday*; after o'clock. sept28d3t* DESIRABLE COTTAGE HOUSE. I seven rooms. Reason.ihl*- rent. Inquire j of G. W. Merrill. H13 Water street. septjsdl w, UPSTAIRS TENEMENT OF SIX j rooms. ICast Side, price $7.•"*.». In juire of O. U. Stetson. S State street place. sept'JSdtf' NICE, LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS1 at 37 State street, Augusta. septiMdiU*, TENEMENT OF SIX ROOMS TO small family; city water. G. W. W iliams. 21 Amherst St. septJ4dtf‘ TENEMENT OF SIX ROOMS WITH furnace. After Oct. 1st. No. 110 Winthrop St. Inquire No. 6, South Clu smut St. __sepfjkllw* j OR FOR SALE. STORE. INQUIRE 1 of Benjamin Gardiner, is Gannett S __ scpt_*!d1.'vk* A VERY PLEASANT TENEMENT of six or seven rooms; modern con veniences; in the center of the city. Can he seen any time. Possession given Octo. j her 3 Inquire at 13 Court street, one door west of State street. septl’Jdlw* TENEMENT OF FOUR ROOMS TO rent with city water for 16.50 per month at 147 Northern Ave. Inquire of H. Jud kins, 146 Northern avenue. auglSdtf FOR RALE. irlKct COWS. FIVE HEIFERS,} also ono r. S. Crcnm Separator in p»ci condition. k M. pcreival. No. Augusta. K. F. I 7. or Percival Pros., Water street, city. scptjy»ltf 3 COWS, 5 HEIFERS. ALSO ONE U. S. ctfiim ^operator in good condition k M Percival. No. Augusta, R. F. I). 7. or Percival Pros.. Water Street, day. NEW APPLE BARRELS, QUALITY guaranteed K. P. It wilt, Augusta. Care Loc ke Hewitt C j-eptjtMi t ABOUT 200 B3LS. APPLES ON THE trees. Mostly Baldwins and Spies Ad dress C F. *old». Mt. Pleasant Farm. F*». Vassal Loro, Me. sepC'dlw COMPLETE OUTFIT OF SMALL J jobber printing office, for sale. comprising i power. I' papott. R. F. D. 4\ No. Vassalboro. Me. sr*pt_Sd:5t* THREE GOOD HORSES. WEIGHT. UCA llflft. 1ft,) G Stanley Reynolds. Winter St.. WatcrvUle. We. septJIdvtt* BARGAIN. LARGE SIZE COAL i Olenwood Parlor Stove and Glenwo.wl Wood Stove. Apply to A. D. A\. ks. :’47 Water St.. Augusta. septl"7dlw* COKE AT 10 CENTS PER BUSHEL at the Gas Works. ML Vernon Avenue. _ septiiftdllw j FARM OF 50 ACRES WITH STOCK. crop anil tools or separately. Fessenden l.i>ant. Meadow Hill, Manchesier Me ___ stpUTdfJt* TWO POOL AND ONE BILLIARD table. Address T, Journal Office _ aeptBdlwk* PAIR RED OXEN: WELL MATED. good order, good workers. C M Rrvan, Meadow Hilt, Manchester. Me B J ®ept23dlw* NEW PUNT WAGON. BEEN RU~N forholse or'clw11 ^mpdre °Lex?SaP8€ T eaten. Pettingills Corner. LJaaiS '»'.^NCMESTEn; sept21dtJ condign P'RST-CLASS rang, Jlti Wa.tr slW nable- K"h't Mo aeptlidawk Do you know a tomato when you see one Yes, when it is outside a bottle of catsup. Most “tomato” catsup is colored with aniline dye, or other artificial coloring matter; nobody would touch the stuil undisguised. Columbia, “The Uncolored Catsup,” contains only the red of the perfectly ripe tomato. Lonesome business, but pure catsup. COLUMBIA CONSERVE COMPANY. 7) 1 Her Full Duty The hen which pay* strict attention to business and does her full duty is the hen that receives her daily allowance of Sheridan’s CONDITION Powder She moults successfully, lays recularly. and is a source of pride and profit to herowner. Try it. Results pay and please. One pkif, 25c; live f 1.00. 2 lb. can f 1.20; six, |5.'J0 Kxpress I paid, .sample best poultry paper free. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Boston. Mass. J FJFiELB Br.OS,, Jobbing Machinists Light and Heavy Machine Work Automobile and gasoline en gine work u specially. Gaso line engine supplies. Agents for INDIAN MOTOCYCLE, Good News for housekeepers THINK OF A SUMMER STOVE with the combustion perfect, giving an intense blue flame on all burners. Examine this stove before you buy and you will be satisfied the “National Insurance” is the only stove to use where safety is an essential requirement. A. D. WARD, eodtf Augusta, Maine. Sberwin Williams Pain! THE RELIABLE. MADE TO PAINT HOUSES, Caber, Carey Reid, Jlugusta. Granite National Bank Augusta,(Inc“gsT‘ted Maine. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000.00 First-class investment bonds for sale. Interest paid on savings deposits. Safety deposit boxes to rent. Correspondence solicited from individuals, corpor ations, banks, and others desiring to open accounts, as well as from those wishing to transact banking busi ness of any description through this bank. JOHN W. CHASE, President TREBY J0HN80N, Cashier. HORSE. SOUND AND KIND. w»iuhs l.-'O pounds, a new canopy-top suny. also new harness. Will sell to gether or separately. Por particulars in iphr.* at i^u. I>. Haskell's, Cony St.. Ali gns a. Me. sept20d2w* FURNITURE. RANGE AND DISHES *t Hunker's r«-**tnnrai.t. 14f» Water street. Apj'ii at once to H. \V. tfoulc. the Hustler. JuneSdtf GREATEST BARGAIN YET. 17 JEW “l. is size Waltham witch. 2i>-year cttsa. lift; a 10-year chain. $l.»; *3.(JU apectaclAft, ll.rxt. by 1 S. at Dr. W. Jolimw.n> Jflire, Augusta. afeptl.Vt'wk* HOUSES IN AUGUSTA. VARYING n price from S’*** to Jpiooo. Farms in Au mstn and elsewhere. FurnisiVd Wellman. No. Jol Grove St., Augusta. Me. aprlOdtf THE ALLEN LAMBARD HOME stead in this etty. Very large lot, fine old house, excel lent stable, beautiful shade trees. Bargain, c. S. Hiehborn __ JulvJdtf the residence of w. h. brooks K^W-inthmp St.. 5* acres of land and sept3dtf gr-en house. HARD AND SOFT WOOD, FITTED J“r, °r git into eounirv Wanted—Washing or cleaning p, j,'p anted—Address r.nvetopes at tonne Wanted—Shoe-maker t—Three Cow and Five Heifsp, Wjtnted—Girl to Work in ltoardinj LO( 1AL MATTERS. Journal Telephona Call, 136-4. Matters ;it the police station hav* risumi'il their usual quiet slate, and yesterday morning the cells were enm. ty. Miss Kate White, who has been at the lake during the summer, has bees engaged to do the fancy cooking at Jewett’s restaurant. Invitations are out announcing an anniversary dance, to be given by Au gusta Typographical L'nion, No. ?80, at Society ball, on state street, on Thurs day evening, Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Higgins, and little daughter Dorothy, of Kittery Point, are visiting Mr. Higgins' parents, Mr. and Mis. C. J. Higgins, at their summer home. Lake Cobhosseecontee. Mrs. \V. H. Reid entertained her fel low members of the Arntitage Club at her summer home at Hammond's Tuesday evening. About i# joung ladies were in attendance, and they had a most enjoyable time. lim itations have been received in the it\. from Mr. and Mrs Wm. L>. Haler of Hard in or. announcing the marriage of their daughter. Josephine Thomas, to George Seth Williams of Augusta, which will occur at the Congregational church at Gar-liner, at y o’clock. Tues •Is*>" evening. '1 KxpVes^Co» on thj Electric line: Tar; leave toif Kallnwell and Gardi ner. 7.50 A. ST.'Vtnd 120 I* M.; for N Uf; for Win® septiWJt ner, i.tu a. -vt. tend i gus, 10 A. M. and 3 rop, 12.15 P. M. 1 Mrs. G. H. BrlS 't' teacher of P14"0’ 77 State St. sept2t toons'and evenings. il.215-S. je.1 Mrs. Thomas. Treatment/ In >pody. manicuring. IscSlp jAj^r nassage in most wtisfact< y. triors. 30 Weste*#. a. Me*™. ippointm nt at

Page 9

lr?GE DIRECTORY. I i. J \v A 3't-C V 0> t 7. Ill i .m i i{>‘vi!i ;.i), n. I. ‘r. -.1 S h. f.-: I 1 A ,v.. 3, EVERY V! r. V-11. ,’jN CHAPTER, O. E. f r in til- I .r. the city a;c li.vl’. 'l to KAN»*. KNiGHTS OF y ’-.o. N t ar cl I cV. T!»c AC r. A SEES. r.» y (..t a’l'i mouth ,t?HLL COMMANDERY, C. Kf ^'Tl ir mootings r.; c rs iw l/.; f v O ni-iOIrirRHOOC- OF CA^ ,vj j. .1 ;;.-rs of A Miorica. l.'vn! I j,, ]s;,, 1 ir T »1 •'.ni ir* y jo v 7 o\ !*»t k at Carpcn t* l 11 i{* l’ro5». t' i« s. I S^o’y. i\ s* I 1 .i»I >•11. Fin MV r*i C h. THE v T fg Ti ♦*v m v i t. v: f i f f HGOi-AR f^s L. ETIN G t N.Ac «t K I v,.it. -It. t. j: 1.1.. M ihShMA. S.-.V t am C NO. 243, P. OF •I i- la v i. t. r. ki:n. s c'y. la uni; or aii l.-.gti: t v> t ST. t. N I ions. 1; P-i y. A V OR T7. id' -,.T,:AI nK^.'TVI, j t i.* A.M,*v.iMA‘iir:d. it!' i* i tF.r.s i i. i': i»*. v.\ t* y ft. -i ki.i i a.-•*. a: ry l ti r::-v l«r. I i V

1st I 1!” 9\\ v V iw ;i ;i i »i .iv l.i’iu f. P,\ 37 r 1 i n CtL.-iid s I’rearr p *v nrf pirUlon*'’ !ti. v e"i .’wr* St., N. Y«

H Ci#a)/ r proud V. il is tVn-iiirj i 1 :G2j is n i '•i ranued^r isu.i... n FULLl Hr. Q. T. Fiske t Avo.f V Tt AMI (\V, ifi-Ti!' Sn.) LJ. lei _ 2.3? to r-v* r T. v. FrA i s r-^S 11 1 it«a is ..ua*-* ban* f .''•f iiu’i'i-Mvi-1. 2. r.^rs./.n* i»v: .ui«‘«r»vv.;;.k; e rv.tr r.r i N-risk wbaS i i! e. r* S’’- v .n i.n.ti v«t .u ic tix,..: 3 1 y* i ic*£ frs »il:: J'v !ll«l l“* TV Ifi'TO r.v v.t U' underwood Typewriter 11 ’-iiireil by Experience. TRY ove FREE. rr; “Vunqe St.. PORTLAND. "\sz:rs Uhm Daily Kennebec Journal LOCAL JIATTLUS. N'ui. ti 'iif,-.- timo of Hoyt Ex I ross .cl th>- el**, trios. \V. T. Iji-\ im!.Is of Winslow, was in ..;iy, W. tiii' silay aflornoon, oil C-oryo Crittith of Yiualliavon, for :|j this oily, is in town as tin ,-t i liis h> r, »'hailos itlith. Tin- n.o .1" is of M ill Kive a I •j. -.-.'i military Lai! ,.t Sooi ny hill. I V. s-iay .-vonin^', t t. with itiusin i oi-.-ii-stra o! UallowoH. Ti." f in. y tiak.-ry .1- t.artment of in io How. tt is turning out a v*-ry t*-ni|»titn? i--«uiar K"op. r. t House, in I'••»>! n iry. Tin* boys g r. i gooil protin* t ion. last season, ami will no it.ubt repeat it on this occ asion. If hoits* l: M-pt-is would so- beautiful i .*-w cooking rang.*. tin* "Knipir** i t th -ai st»*p into i W 'I'li. sitnj lmity of t foot of j ori ann-iit.iti*»n is r.-stiul an 1 t sliing to t In- t-y-s. 11* i is a i i kiii*lti• 1 a i•h of Hi oook., iv ab!v a* in■:«uii' up t** 'late. Th i l. i, _ r tin* tit si meeting will b »b*- of i hi i” b> Mrs. l\ War d A I la ill Transition" 1, M .11. Xa.-ou. A co dial invi i xl* 1-» all tin* ladies th !i mi 1 »ngi 1 n ••ting. :ation to bt* p Tli.- K .1I.1..1- unt.v f.iir will ho ti 1.1 lo-adle 111. Maine, >ct. -I. a ami i,. Th. ag* it-tillm tU society Ins made n i i. uts with Cupt. M. S. Collins ..T M n i t" transfer passengera |...i,i i';. .-l.-.irii railroad to lteedtield, mi l tin iit.'iim.TS have Iv-.-n cn y. a.-d, With carrying capacity of 27’* ”i.|'s. st inters will in*- t every i nr, so tii»-rf- will ho no waits at tlvt it ..iinl.o; t iatidatR as in former years. This is guaranteed hy th*' fair man ,K a. T!..- Augusta. Winthmp *V M I.ii'.i>i**t* rat!" -y will soli ti* hi ts from An a ns: a. jm'lmlntg transfers on boats .11,.1 a.Ill ission t.. till' fair grounds io'ii.1 ttt|'. oii.ts. Tickets e.in h. s', iif.'.I at th.- t i l-- ty coimuny's i ..ti;, ti t a Hon--' blo.-k. only. Ti. kets w ll t>o n sal-- Monday. The State tills. \a! i..pal i inert! w wick. To. s.iay. 'o. M ii* lookir with mm h i: t'-i y.-ml a to nil to r. offer- 1. and as tli at marks' 11’.■ t am sin-nid of v inning sop; i oil.;. i y I'M' 1 itpr ip v hi- h inn v. a nir I'll ill Ke V.hi T was O also h- id the v f r.-d by Hop. id for th- best shot ct,]. is s v.-ti. 1-; Mart it N'.-v g. shoot of the Maine ill lie held at P.nins t. -t. and the boys of forward t" the event st. The company ’.sill ■toiiete for the prizes are a numb-t '»f in the eompnny. st at a good tianee "f Hu- trophit s. Th" i- the .1. K. Hill lev S (Ter. d by 1 >r. I. r. last s IS,.n, for th" iiee anty p.pd til,'til. an 1 Hi' V I tip. whi*' i was *f ftoyd. Iasi tr. the t ]m- ii tonight. ;it i»li opera !!•»,.isi in Ins new play, ”Th* (Mu'et Jus tine.” which lias me; with great suc cess this s»*:isoit. The following com pliment ary criticism was taken from the Springfield (Mass.) Republican «»r Sept. ir». Daniel Sully was seen in a new role at tin- CVniri S jn. ,e theatre l ist night, when lie played for the first linn* in tliis city ‘The t* ii«*1 .justice.’' by Kit.hi .Mu-pay. it is that of a suprein.. court nidge, who is drawn «>:.e way by Ins personal wishes and the other by his oiticial honor. Rectitude. of course, triumphs, though not until the justice's cipniions have been wrought upon se \ei*ely. A mislaid letter is one of the! li.st eoinplicsitions ol the play. After the justice's brother has prove,! to be .mi embezzler and the justice has had to sacrifice his home to keep him out of prison, he v rites a letter to the woman he loves say ins that h** is in trouble «tls till’*- Inm.'cll s*n iously and or- j isin.illy winks at the audi»*uc«. Jlis* .if/' i ll and littmm-otis sociality |»*t— >i.;*s ia cropping out, although at times he m s a genuinely naicst appeal. H -I h:i 'os I a as t la* just h-e’s broth er. la len hitman ns tin woman he ioves. Willi;, m In Reed as (’ol. ?derrilH;« ton. m.othei of ln*i admirers. William K. K *l:M;an as Collins. the butler, and h V\..llace. Rrtiam Yost. Ethel c’ r and V irginia tY.mna as the »u?i^ people of tlie play, were* tin* principal actors in Mr. Sally’s support, n\ kb up a company that gave satis ac t i*»|:. I M.U »T ililC, •I''!' s I*!' -d Whi'e of Sio-iervill\ Mas.-.. .110,1. S-;t. lit. it S**:tioi ;i].-. ;md tin* i-mains r torr.fi .it I'iin laid:; M 's>. 1 is ge was 3\. Ttlo ilere-ise-i to mi vlv i.sblcd in ltenton. ln:t .1 nutt :«r of yours a no i wont to Augusta to In wit 1-0 h,. be- j can:- widely know, a:.,! won t'..r 'aim-I self universal popularity. H.-siring to j acquire a busim-s. oducation h at- t, o,|o,l tin- IHrigo lhisio-ss Co'le-.- and aft- r.v ids entered the tnploy of H. C. j t'aswoll. the frrot His suet ess was I marked, and he w.m vailed to 1 positi >'t is caviling sal-sman for the whole sal grocery firm of Twitch-11 -Jt other was patrolling, there was trouble threatened, tit once. And it was amusing to see how mad a sandpit -i can look, when he is mail. Tip- who thought bis rights were in lug encroached upon, would rutile tin his feathers until he looked almost as large again .is lie really was, and t!a-n. spreading his tail until it w.as I'nily fold inches across, and looked list a litt!. shite colored fan covered with whitt- polka dots. It- would lo-.v.-i liis he.id like a rooster, and wait for tin olln r to conn over 'in- danger line. There was -ait ot in. puddii win-re two points of mud ran out. near ly ditiding it. and after awhile the birds worked their way out. on th.-s. points, until they were within a few inches of one another. There they ■stood for ti moment, like two statues, with their bills almost touching, and then something happened. There was a mixture of wings in the air, a splash in tin dirty waiter, and all was over. A ni while the vanouished bird scram bled up on the solid ground and was shaking the water from his plumage, the vi. tor was hurrying across the Indus toward the Sheep scot as fast as his wings could carry him. The fence was taken down from in front of a portion of the new t’nion l.P ek. Wednesday, when* the store of the H. a. Marker Co. will he located. he work on the interior of the stove is progressing well and Mr. Marker ex 1 1 r*s t.» he in readiness to open about ‘'■'t. 'ft. The store wit! be a handsome ot and a good addition to the busi t'oss bouses on Water street. letter to g. a. colburme. Augusta. Mcinc. Tl, 1. 1m»! nr** finning i»flirer I.. Tl. pinney. ,,f Krjo. p;i.. j.-i.T- i h.'s ln-uso T)'‘V«»*. perhaps two! 'hen- v 1 s ago—the tale don't t.-il y. ni-n tiie painter objected, but Finney 1! 1SI Si T n neighbors of Pinnev’s have y ‘■‘ino**; op,« lo nl-anrf-oil. the! V.. e! some other paint, don’t know ™nne,y liv,s in the nic 1 ('f the three. The t *'!‘t °';'ry «l‘>n t know: what Of*t The thl-eo to mint ,i,n. ‘‘hunt. e can gue "l,Ul Pinnev. *1)1 trs truly, S4 p- 'V. r»EYOE C( P.S. J. H. Cogan a e Co., sell our pa ll (5 I’ or old or tew buildings of any Kind lists i»: PAROID ROOFING ThProftf ultrifpmlify.uid o,inability in It. Y nil'll bo snrprls.d ai l(s low ro.f.rul lo:;j.:iifr. u.; I I. upp.> ir. nuns no tar. Slatp tailor. Kach roll containa 2 '"'•'c,v r„; m-.uiluing Established in 1617. A ('OI.IU’KN. Au .\nfnivtM Mo MARRIED. k i: .v FI» v. O. V. Kilbvlb. Wi;!. *.l Ko,l s!lO(> lratiar fjni'k -r ti n n cut in price, we a,-e taking that way to H m mr «1h hr.;. They are m i in Hluch- er and Hal cut in Jlorse Iial t tr e!t. I r. c. Bilodeau. The First National Bank His quarters, temporarily, at the \ugusta Savings Bank Hf 1... —8 J I I A L i til e B e UerTha n Any Other Lika a Comet TK «w\,n ,h*,ky c*mM A tllO 'VaJ. the alsr of health m \VV\ 10 1 famous remedy vt •h* weak «nlu which n.la for SO*. •«n*ad b L MITJ UK IUUMl SOLD BY BOWDITCH, WEBSTER CO. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The sttbserilter hereby gives nor lee that j ho.r:te,l Administrator on the estate of MATHKW J.rcio, late of ''nhasset. .Mass., who left estate in the, t'nonty of Kennebec. dnetasod. ;in(j given bom’s as tie law i_l.re.-ts. persons having demands against the estate of said en.iaed are iiesir*-d to toeyeiit the samel fttr s. ttlament. and all iralebted th*reto ate reijttested to make payment imme diately. MAfTHUtV UTR, JR norman l. uassktt, Ae*nt. Jnlv 2m 1:i«4. i septitOdlawSt Ay EVENING SESSIONS I tK‘K|n Monday evening. Oct. M. On* j week s tr"e tuition to all who enter on I tbat date. For fall iKirticulara apply at the College Office, in person, by muil, or j telephone aW-A F. L. SHAW, PrM. M3 Wliter street j Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers Our line Is eomplsts at aa low priest as any ana’s in tha city. Good goods at prices reasonable. PIERCE The Crockery Man IN WATER 8T„ AUGUST A. fJkff HEJtDOUARTER S For FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, Alio CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Ac Augusta fruit Co., Vol WATER STr AUGUSTA. TELEPHONE 122-3, UNjES COlT HOUSE. PRBE DBUIVGRYf J

Page 10

Peoples Department Store. Fall and Winter Goods Owing to the large arrival of FALL and WIN TER GOODS AT THE PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE, eomieting of Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING, SUITS, OVERCOATS and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, also a fine line of BOOTS and SHOES and RUBBERS at the lowest price. OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT ia something great thia year. Everything ia new, fresh and up-to-date, espscially our line of Ladies’ Misses and Children’s LONG SHORT JACKETS, RAIN COATS, SUITS, SEPARATE SKIRTS, MILLI NERY and RIBBONS. We only ask the people of Gardiner and vicinity te call at our stores and look the line of goods over fer their own advantage. Remember the place. THE PEOPLE’S DEPARTiTENT STORE, J. CANTER S COMPANY, PROPS., 236-240 Water St. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. sep*23il6t NO ONE IN MAINE UNDERSELLS BEANE WELL KIDNEYS INSURE LONG LIFE. Farnham’s World-Renowned Kidney Tablets will mak«* ymn kidnoys lifvilthy, Finnic and w»ll. Tins** an tin* standard kidtny tablets. Tak»* no students. This does not include stu dents taking the short agriculture, shoit pharmacy or law courses. Of this number Ho have at present registered for the regular course of freshman work. With the stragglers all in the number will be raised o.uite a little, al though the list of regular four year students'will probably n it exceed lJ'i. While the new requirements for en tering have somewhat decreased th size of the entering class, tlit- total registration has never been larger than at thi“ time. This is due to the fact that an unnsuallv larire number of til-* r>M students have returned to college together with a number who were out >t college during the past year. The list of new men registering i:i the e'ass of ISOS together with their homes and fitting schools is as follows: Walter L. 1-Slack, Sandy Ponit, Ever ett High. Ernes’ D. Blaisdell, Oakland, Oak land High. Claude Boyle, Dover, Foxcroft Acad emy. Elen I. Brown, Norway. Norway High. Sarah E. Brown, Old Town, Old Town High. Chester A. Brolielle, Newport, 11. I., Rogers High. Howard B. Cap ",i, Eastport, Boyn ton High. Daniel Chase, Baring, Hebron Acad emy. Mildred Chase. Bluehill, George Stevens Academy. Minnie E. Ciias--, B'und E. Davis, Bumford Falls. Vtuinford High. I,, on S. Dickson, (irono. Orono High. David H. Doherty, Houlton, lioultou 11 igh. Owen Dow, Hiram. Eryeburg \cademy. Clifford I- Drapi r. West Newton, Mass Sio a liam High. Emery N. Dunn. Port Deposit, Mil., .laecli Tome Institute. Albert G. Durgio. (irono, (irono lligli. Harold M. Ellis, llingham, Mass.. Hinghatn High. I'raia-is I'. Emery, Easti>ort, Wasii iogton Academy. Eli/a net h B. Estabrnoko, (irono, Ban gor High. Alii e B. Farnsworth, West Sullivan. Helir ui trad -my. Raymond K-dloyvs, BlH’kspi»rt, E. M. C. S. Charles II. l-'enn, Portland. Portland lligli. Frederick W. Files, Portland, Port land lligli. Frank D. French, Jonesport, Wash ii gton Academy. Burton K. Flanders, Waldnboro, Bin coin Acadi my. James A. Gannett, YarmoUtliville, lligli school. Harold E. Godfrey. Litchfield Corner, academy. Hoyalcn L. Hammond, Orono, Ornnt High. Baln’i C. Harmon I leering. Del-ring t Iigli. Arthur S. Hanscnin, Leeds Junction, 1 ,eeds Jumtio.i High. Belie C. Harris. Sherman Mills. Sherman Mills High. Ralph C. Heath, Revere, Mass., Chel sea High. William A. Hill, Winterport, Winter port High. George J. Hopkins, Lewiston, Morse High. Kluool I,. Howard, Sangerville, Hig gins Classical. Ernest C. Hoyt, Fort Fairfield, Fort Fairfield High. Harold C. Hussey, Vassalboro. Cony High. Rlake MrKemiev. Bangor, Bangoi High. William S. McNamara, Millville. Mass., I tlnkton High. Henry I,. Miner, Haverhill. Muss., High school. Rohie L. Mltch-ll, West Xowfieh!, West NewMeld Htgli. Sanford S. Mitclu-11, Ch.-rryiield. Cherryfi'dd High. Ralph 11. Moody, Turner, Leavitt In si i tut". Shirley M. Moore, Bangor, Bangor High. Fred C. Morton, South Windham. Gorham High. Arthur F. Neale. Ml Berwick, Mt. Ber wick High. William T. Osgood. Garland, Garland High. Fred F. I’eaee. Livermore Falls, Liv ei more Falls High. I nil S. Penney, Augusta, Cony High Howard L. Perkins, Augusta, o.nv High. ■Margaret I) Pilislmry, Belfast, Belfast High Robert E. Potter. Bath. Rath High. Go tin C. I’lescett, Blailford, .Mass Havamon. member of a prominent family ami connected with a local banking linn, has been kbits] by Jos. K. Ileviora, ;l Porto Ilieaii. Air. Dinion was driving home am! when near Matlhaloa met three Porto lticaiis, tote of whom was a woman. One of the men took Mr. Hammi's lantern anti when lie remonstrated, stablieil liim in the abdomen, lie then drove on to Honolulu, but died before reachiuk hospital. Tim t|. ,s,.,i was ’’a years oil :,nii haves a willow and tour children, one of whom i ion hav I t-n arrested. Pub|:. f._ h'K "Vi r th occurrence is intense. A MATTER OF HEALTH POWDER mm S?*ir IN PRIVATE AUDIENCE. Pope Has Conference With Chief Jus tice of Philippines. Koine, Sept. 2.X.—The Pope. Wednes day, received in private audience Ca yetauo Arellano, chief justice of tin l’liilipl'ine islands. The Pontiff wa: most interested in Justice Arellano-! account of the situation in the Phil ippines. tl:e condition of the lnovemen or "i'lshop Aglinaya, head of the Fil ipino n;itiot:a! chureh and the mlluenct exercised by the American bishops. A!- llano I si d iseuss-'d tile questions which remain to he settled between tht t niti i Slates and the Vatican. In be stowing his hem diction on Justic* Al'ellano tile i’oj.e presented him witl: ins autograph. Justice Arellano alsi h;nl Ions interviews with the Pa pa secretary of state. Cardinal Merry del Val: Milt', tlasparri. secretary of ex traordinary ecclesittstieal ;iffairs. and Archbishop Aphis, the Papal delegati in tile i’liilippines. COMMITTED SUICIDE. Medical Examiner’s Finding in Davis Death at Salem. Sah-iii, Mass.. Si*pt. 2S.—M* db al Kx ntniiiiT Sir kney. Wednesday, with District Attorney Peters his find ing in t hr case of Messie Davis of Pevcrly, whose body was picked up 0,1 the reeks at the edge of the* harbor on Momhiy, which was that the woman’s death was unquestionably one of sui cide by drowning. The medical exam iner reported that there were absodute ly no indications of foul play holding that the ems on tin* head could hnv« been caused either by falling upon th« recks or by being tlashcd against th» rocks in the surf. After the finding of the body up°u tie* marks upon it led to an investiga tion which tin* medical examiners re pei t ends. THROWN FROM TEAM. William Zciglcr. Arctic Explorer, Re ceives Injuries. New York. Sept. ux. Win. Z* izl«*r, the well-known eapitalist and A retie t\p!orai io;i rathusvast. is reported to have be- ii sef:ously injured in a run away aeeident. Tiiesdax night. at his sunnaer h«».ne. Polbi.d- r’s Point, t'onn. 1! aad il l returned from New York *nd \\.,s driving house b« hind a spirited leans when the horses bolted at the a lies of the Stale. Mr. /••ip,h r. hi* coachman and a footm-m wen* thrown io the ground. Mr. Z‘*igler fell under tin t« ar. :ml was badly tr stapled. Ib* was carri -n into i}*«* house bleias »y.mined Mr. Zeigler and •ittds then* an several contusions and •vid-. iice of a bad shaking up. Com plete rest, the physician behev* s. will jtliekiy ret lore the puieiu to his usual health. AT SEAL COVE. British Steamer Loyalist Goes Ashore in Newfoundland. St. Johns, X. F„ Sept. ns.—The I!;it if'li ft-ainiT Loyalist, (.’apt. Phillips, from Halifax for London, with a gen oral rarse "out ashore. Tuesday night, at Seal Cm i, Trepassey Pav, near Cape Kaee. I lu* steateer struck during a dense lo-;. She will he a total wreck, hut a portion of the cargn may be saved. The civw made their escape. Th«* steamer Loyalist was formerly * rn.. 1 o\v« II summoned those rifTjr-?n!« ore him. todav. The Stillings and K ilively r, arr*sted somc tin.- ago charged with wrongfully using tin* mads. rn Saturday complaint v\;is m oh l,v the latter against Postmaster ipi> l ard on tground that he had disobeyed r tain ord. had inform-■ the presstth.at Postmaster Hibb.-rdj fb-.d l»e«n Placed under arrest and h id held in $10/100 on a charge of eon mot of court. Testimony was given. todav, |>y several newspaper men to the nf. i reet that persons clafming to represent he company had issued such a statement, •at the officials claimed that nil they had 1 *ne was to send out notification of tpe •omplaint against th(> postmaster ,\t he conclusion of today’s bearing Judge} owed stat' d that the go- ernment might i iroceed ns it wished. It i understood j hat further steps are to i)e taken in the Canada is capable of furnishing nore than 200.000,000 bushels of wheat ehich Britain has to import every ear. EELONG TO “UNION.” Schoolboys at Chicago for Awhili Create T-ouble. Chicago, Sept. “S.- Fifty I: v piek“’ stationed about the McAilbt r pub’i school here prevented pupils from en tering. today. Nolle of tile pickets i more than 1"> years old. Outside the picket cordon, a crowd o 700 hoys and girls hooted and yelled a the teachers looking from the sehoo windows. Kvery younstriker wore a badgt to show that he or she belonged to “union.’’ Some of the badges wer scraps of paper with the word “union’ scrawled across it. Others wore unioi buttons which their fathers hod worn Many of the strikers carried clubs niu threatened violence against any child daring to enter the school yard. The picketing was the result of a "strike” which was caused by a mis taken belief of the children that an as sistant kindergarten teacher was col ored. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION New York Meeting of Insurance Repre sentatives With Object in View. New Voik, Sept .IN. Represei tativ* of l!0 cnsunhy, liability ami surely companies ail over tin* country has attended a meeting her** t open imtH Thursday, fiom th** stud* i i point of vi**\v, the college year •will oegin. W* dues lay. The fo.tia I tt am v. ill b gin itM A! A IN K. rattle. jC»: sheep and lambs, 60,7; cal vs, XU; In*!>♦':-. swine. 7JI. I’RIOKt? UK MAHKI-rr 'ATT! .K. A few choice. $*Wi6 5o; extra. first unality. P.T*': cond quality, third quality. riiici.s of stork ratti.k. Farrow c »\vs. 1 .Vffl’.7; fancy tows. 7*», rrd«*ii *..ws. from to MX yearling. SI*' to .fir.; two y.-ars old $1.'. to tine.* years old. to $:10; western fa: swine, live. 6 to northern dressed hogs. 7 to 7V. 11*.; stores, retail. ;0 p» *7 I FRICKS OF SIIFKF AM* LAMBS. In lots. $2 to each; extra. Vi to .2.7. or from J to .Vp*. per lb. lambs, o1^ to ui.; veal c alves. I t..e. ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAM lifts. I .iv«i Horses. Cattle. Poultry. I Kennebec s lbs. I St. John :t Portland 11 LK*» lbs*. Bangor JO 4U0 ll.s. MAINE DROVERS. 7 U (Vnrge Weston s _ __ E. H Webster :tn s> _ f*»j Stockman Bros. Un _ _ E. E. Chapman L*:, _ E. R. I**ove -s F. \V. Worm well f, J. M Philbrook. :,1 5 no I Thompson Hanson 75 L’*» l’vi so] I. P. E. S. Co.r-o it, nr* H. M. Lowe n 4. al so on low grades of sheet* He. decline. Such as come from New England no }■change from last week. W. F. Wallace sold 50 lambs at 4*4c.; rosters, Sc. lb. SAF.CS AT THE YAKDS. Market for slalightr)ng cattle strong n best grades and weak on common to fair cattle. I batchers bought all nr livals, lmt not an active demand. Western at ?.:.2"li,!;r,.lb rt. I fruit i tin* li-iimr I- rs nf 1 ipuisi-nt 1-011111! fur Hu- Vi *11 r I S't J will tall mil $:!it.(W Sinrl nf till! amnunt mlleel III ilurirj 7 vbiMt ill.* 1 O; 1 am,mnt onllirtk was -r 17.1II V pi. Tbi* y--ar nf 1 tva: ■I 1" "111 I>i-1 aki-r fnr i'll- mil (i p es. ,\-;pi‘i’i.',i\ ir. tin' l-Vbrtinrv \tii 1 .lii'li S i 'limbli-ii ila* tines m li 11 -il l rs -ni tiiii ii 1 i-nffen nl ila- 1-im;,i;. It,- -1 t,• ..v, cl.iwirf Tin- timnupt nf inn 1 y if 1. ;,.,j it the I V brilnrv i:i.i August I. ruts nf this year was small j:. both ihms, which "at- .’ll--, rn l.mlit. t>, fa. a!'”iaj:ri: 11.' tnl'nii -m-i t i iiitu 1,«t 11 In Count)' Alpn S.mtli in .Vir-tst. 03.— ltiii f ar 'iinmi' I I li. Half a b.nml of Too sheep belonging to A, list 1 -,s anil It. F. Lynip, two 1 '-rare shi t-]' owners who live in Al ii. res. were poison ml by saltpeter. For months the sheep ami eatlle may have hi ii 1 neaTnl in a mntrovi rsy, one in tuit mi ilrivimr the other from tli" rani;,'. Several times entire bands of sheep li.-ive bri ll nearly wiped out of existence. Tin- last sufferers say they* will hum down the guilty parties, and strenuous linns are looked forward to.—San Franeiseo Call. Whon cl or tors f:«i 1. try ISurdnck pM Rittors. Furrs* At at y drug stop-. ms One of unit tire's remedies; raniiot b.iiin ho weakest constitution; never M'! .*uru SPECIAL SALE Of Ladies’ Jackets. These cool clays remind you that you need a now Winhr Jacket. We have some goot styles rarriffl from last season that we are selling for about one quarter tiie re;TJlar P1’*'’'’1 ts.* «'o coqn 5‘5 $3.98 Jai ket» nowV^.OO jackets now lallowell Dry Goods At.I.OWKTT., CURE E°B cataR|*h 18 Sly's J4MBAUF ^^0,'sCs-W? ■“t Easy and I to use. Contains no I Injurious drug- qulekljt abwf^ I Gives I rsMrf and lot.ee. IkofOS *‘t“£ SayfeVeISSL^ teals and protects the M'WtiiWt gprt1 tores the Senses of Tas p- „r W Jirge slxe. 50 cents, at DipiggS Sb* nail. Trial slr.e. 1(1 cents hfcbry' IROS., £6 Warren St.. New I