Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 11, 1904

Page 1

Sweet, Refreshing Sleep 1.i v:tij* *.;i, ,i* uri Fir Balsam Pillows 1 i! ri:.\'\l. .i‘»n 1:>111 -'pr:: X- Flynt. M»*. HORSES Have 20 horses from Iowa. MR. J. hi. PARKER went to the f irms where they were raised and bought them. I think they are the best lot I have ever had. they are so well broken, and young. Have *ome pairs that weigh 3300 lbs. Corr.e and see some good ones at e^tra good bar gains. C/ias. F. Trask GARDINER MAINE. Ilf DON'T FALL Thct3 L Otir.ga* in laziness \z nn 1 r sr.it iv-lv cvreJ by a few -t lri}e“L.l:.”Meiii;ine. \jbasar.t u-.t. n. flicn. t i.oJiness. n v..v u: at :s. Naim3 tvwy of Mfr., ti Sullivan. stuni|M»- vinok* t''" prut «*ti«»?i ami Ktnmlard ■r quality t .11 |«*ry. Man«’h**st *r N ii THE REGULAR ARMY NrH.is 3871 Officers and 63 916 En listed Men. I* '•i* -i i» :.t ni.ii' in The annual A insw *u h. t in* i»ft he i my. tin* first I *i. si»»*••* its mnilinn t its Inst session. jjives I i;* i’ «»t 11.• .irmy ;it the !is» i! \ear ..t \s\ l of •niMsf'.Mi men. The fr«»ni «I 11 h. dismissal, otlmr uts'*s. was lf»r». «'*!:|ist«*r III "iilii ici r.iiienlisted numerous. ViJ isfartoj x progress has been i Is bringing the organized ting r i..»n• *..i. e.|\np I'lhn*. up t*• the statnt lfitly. A total of i nlisteil *m*n of ill's t -‘glllur a*ui \iv villi.a.. "'•^inlzaiii si t ams. lt, the 4>Stt*l Of nt-ii of the I •muit-s tlie i> of thi‘ i present ate hivitji*»r jjv| 7h»»..., 1 lll> ippi... j «Wk „Hl *ith the tlif 4’, is Illation. »f napless pro dlieers anti eti ii«»ti a ml ihmfeder o: t says that the! »\eri»4»rs addressed ration have been 'h*|* m i ment t hat 11., import a *.tv of 1 ''h! *»p4-iaio heartily irtpient in its efforts to •'.t. t* soldier the place i,n hi the prop4i«ed 4*nm Mrs. Annette Moran Dead. M,Vwk' X,,v- 10—Mrs. Annettf ,,f "'c Into Edward it jj. V1 ,lls,"'Buished marine paint fWinunia h,w fr°,V old x. W:>s about 80 yean s"me al a- Moian 'V;ls an artist ol ii,R "ell kluiwm'0 °f her ,,ai"li"RS be‘ HowTi «!f tins ^tvy,rd ,?f w line. Tl a prolific puin is %ht Ct of th^inBle from J. ,o ■1|.P"mrkina- ,iU'h T Oregonian diamet DUTY CALLS. Foreign Diplomats Pay Respects at Washington.j Some Tender Congratulations On Result of Elections And Others Observe Ceremonies of Some Formal Announcements. Washington. Xov. iO.—it i ini iist‘*r. worn among th«* diplomats tv-J i\ ♦**I l.y y Hay, today. tViiltii Cassini has hoard nothing from his gowrntiinni Hoarding ns attitudr* to wards -lary Hay's not iiubing tin powers to rOMwni* ao«ith**r vssion of! Tin- !ia.uu«* tribtni.il. Ti»o .nab issilor v. ill g.» to N* w York, in xt \v**« k. i at t* ud i diiiiut to 1 gi\ .-ii him by >t. .loha haf'Hfv. .M. Jussomnd c;i!iol to pav his sp*«-fs. lb- will Ifitv*'. tomorrow, for, N**v. York. to itt. nd tin opmiing of th I Fr«n--h hospital, win h** w !1 niak** an i 11 f* *ii i lit I aodr*- s. Sa t in da e-dr In n Tims r»pon* l pro--.r**«s mi tb* «*hirn*so *-x«-ln-ton ;r. :iy. II h*»p**s t*» V«v:.i tin. nt to ;tptioiin. forty House. Augusta. Me. -I- Watei St.. Hardin I ,\ie. nov.m. .t I RAIN OR SNOW. askington. N«»v. iO.— Forecasl for X«‘\v iMigland: IV ii- in Xorth. l ain or snow in South portion. Friday; colder, j excci't in northwest am) extreme pnr- tiony short rushes Oak drove ran the ball to within 8 yards of the goal. and Washburn hurdled the line foi a touchdown. Oak d»o\»- failed to kick goal. Oak drove thm ni.Hiding. sailed, today, tor Genoa. Uncle Sam’s Daily Business. Washington. Nov. lft.—Government re ceipts- From internal revenue. fdf.TtS; customs. $110,586: miscellaneous. $tt.,li2‘. Expenditures. $2,200.000._ The school for book-making at Leipsic is said to be the most complete in the world. The lower bran-lies of this institution require four years of preparatory work, and the higher three years of special study._ The wild and woolly West is usually sunpesed to have a monopoly of queer names for Its towns, but England has a Dlrtcar, Hangman Hill. Deadman s Green. Friends' Fell and Hungry Bent ley, among others.. _ _ 1 LAW PRACTICE Now Quite Good Enough for Judge Parker Who Recently bought He Want ed to Be President. Said That He Will Soon Open Office in New York. NVw York. N«'\. 10.—The friends of Judge Park«*r are almost unanimous in opinion that Mr. Parker, will soon announce his intention of coining? to this city u» practice law. One of the judge's friends, in commenting on the defeated candidate's probable future*, said: "Judge Parker. Jan. 1, will engage in the practice of law in this city, prob anlv as special counsel with the firm of Sheehan (’olylin. whose offices are in the Mutual Life building. While not e xac tly a poor man. still he has no for tune. and his delVat was the best thing that could have happened to him. He will s**tth clown to the practic e of his profession and make $.”>0,000 a year and hav« a. good deal better time than would have been possible for him as President. He would have been a de plorable failure as the nation’s c’hief Lx'-cutive, surrounded, as he would have been, by the malign influences th*t brought about his nomination at St. Louis. On aoemint of his having I km*! i cm the* court of appeals bench he naturally will have an excellent stand ing it: {hrty of the families were driven from a big tenement house on Itoston Ro.,d in the llronx and IN) persons who had been overcome by smoke were res cued by firemen. Ten families were forced to flee from a Itronklyn apartment house, by an incendiary fire, which started in the basement. Two persons were over come by smoke and were found un conscious and rescued by firemen. An explosion in the basement of a tenement house in Williamsburg, creat ed a panic among the tenants and the hurst of Hames and smoke which fol lowed sent them to roofs and tire-es capes in seaich of safety. j Many were overcome by smoke, but all were rescued. A Hreman was bad ly injured by failing three stories, while? fighting a fire in a storage warehouse on Washington street. i UPPER EAST SIDE FIRE. Three Suffocated. Others Overcome and Many in Danger. Xi'W York. Xov. 10.—Three persons were suffocated and burned to death, half a do/.x-n others were overcome by smoke and saved only w ith the greatest difficulty by the tirernen. and more titan :,0 others, after a thrilling ex perience on a narrow and crowded fiiv escupe. weie taken to the street in their ni^ht clothes, in a tire which practi cally destroyed a live-story apart ment house on tiie rpper Hast Side, early tmhi.V >f Hi.- three victims, two were young girls. Klsmche and Lillian Ruh lan. 1", and IS years old, and the oth er was their grandfather. Frederick ebher. lih years old. Webber was a helpless paralytic, yet under the ex citement of the terrible fate threaten ing him he anise from his bed and made his way to the hall where his body, burned to a crisp, was found. I he lire is believed to have been in cendiary in its origin. It started in a mass of boxes, barrels and broken fur niture which lay piled underneath the stairway leading to tile basement. This rubbish is said to lie par! of a quantity gathered by some of the boys in the house for an election bonfire, but taken away from them by their elders. Mosi *d it was kerosene soaked. Starting in the basement the flames swept upward through an elevator shaft and before half the tenants had been aroused, the building was ablaze. When the firemen burst in the doors of till limning building they were met hv a rush of smoke and were driven back. The stall way from the first to the second Com had then caught lire and none of the tenants escaped in that way. i /fine tenants on the four upper floors, eight fnniilbs in al!. hail swarmed out upon the lilt* escapes. These safety plat tonr.s ale small and narrow with no open ings in the* balconies and as the panic stricken tenants (ought to eiimh over the Tailings to I arh the ladders many hail rmrow escapes fiom falling over ni'to the street. They wen all finally taken d.ivyn in safety, however, with the exception of the three who had been overeom. hy th» smeh? on the fifth floor. Several person* living on the iower Poors who had not hi en able to reach the fire escapes anu were overcome by smoke were found in the burning building by firemen and carried to the stree' All of them, with-the exception of Mis. Paula I.iixu. who had apartments on the fourth floor, were quickly resuscitated and snl fered little from -their experience. The condition of Mrs. I.uzu was more serious, however, and she was taken to the hos pital. The loss on the building was about |WWft. ON BOSTON ROAD. Score Nearly Suffocated and 45 Fam ilies Driven from Home. New Tork Nov. 10.—More than a score >f women and children were overcome by (Continued an pace aj _ WORLD’S FAIR AWARDS. Friction Over Point As to Who Shall Decide Their Bestowal. St. I..Illis. Mo.. Nov. K>.—A cull was issued. today, for a mot-tins' at the ear liest pruetioahle ditto ot tho World's Fair Board of Arbitration to deter imnr the tislit of the Ntttional World's F:iir t’oninnsston to confirm the awards of premium.'; made by tho niii>. rior jury of awards. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition management h; s nuI officers, in which he said that the Merlin trouble1 had b«*en settled, j Mere woman is not counted as n per sonal entity in the census of Siam, but the Queen appears in bloomers and a fancy blouse at public receptions. Kiectrie street ears. controlled by Danes, run at a fast pace over an eleven-mile mute jr. and about Bang kok. There are about R20.000 people in th" anthra.-ite region of Pennsylvania, and lan.COO of them are foreign born. Of the latter fully 50,<ioo cannot read or write. MONEROAN l.-u-KP or smalt sums. rat os. I’outidpiitial. Installment payments. COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY j Ol»P- Cony House. _Ksul. u, Yeara. THE KAISER Decides to Be More Leni ent in Lese Majesty. Will Overlook I'ases of Insult to His Royal Personage. Pardons Will Be Granted* an Almost Unheard of Thing. flerliii. Nov. 10.—(5.10.1—It is an »"""<•mi thiii Emperor William has dc i itleil to hereafter use the pardoning P"" i liber:.II v. in jisps of (ese mujeste tinsult in llis Majesty). This is a raili i ill departure from the previous pruc li'-e. It had heretofore been practical ly unknown for the Emperor to pariion a p«ison convicted of this offence. It is now said that His Majesty in tends to pardon almost without exccp ti"ii w hep tin- offendei is shown to be long to the uneducated classes, or to he imapahle of weighing tin* eons-*. <iuene«s of a hasty word. Also offences committed during drunkenness or while in an ex- ited condition, rendering de liberation impossible, will constitute the basis lor pardon. The Emperor has directed the min istry of justice to deal liberally with all pei-sons convicted of an Insult to Mis Majesty, who petition for pardon and show penitence. It is expected that the new prnotioe will greatly reduce the number who will servi cut sentences for this of fence. since the impression is general that many slight offenders have been onvisted every year thmugh over-nf licious states attorneys and judges. JOHN MORLEY HERE. Arrives at Washington, Guest of Pres, and Mrs. Roosevelt. Washington. Nov. 10.—John Mnrley. the English author and publicist, ar rive,! in Washington, today, and is a truest of the President and .Mrs. Roose velt at the White House. Mr. Mnrley is a member of the Jtrltish Parliament and is in this country as a student of economic conditions. He will he a giltst at tlie White House for two day s. President and Mrs. Roosevelt, tonight, gave a dinner at the While House In Mr. •Worley's honor. Among those present Wire Store!rules Hay and Tart. Attor »'"V <b-ner.il Mraiiiv and Justices White. Holmes and Day of tile supreme court. ROSALIE MONTMASSON. Was Repudiated Wife of Late Premier Crispi of Italy. Rome. Nov. 10.—lid,", A. M —Rosalie Montmasson is dead, she was the re pudiated wife of the lute Premier t'rlspi with whom he spent his most stirring days. She participated in his e\ile Hint also in the war of independ ence. being the only woman member of the famous expedition of 1000 which completed the two Sicilies. Rosall,, Montmasson was decorated by fJnri baldi on the battlefield. Another Chance to Try Your Luck. New York. Nov. 10.-All arrange ments have been completed by the New Y .rk Produte Exchange to inutlRurnte trading in Pig Iron warrants. The hns iness will begin. Nov. H. and it was announced that certificates may be Isiueht and sold to any member of the Exchange. The unit of trading will be 100 tons. Dropped Dead While Delivering Article. Southington. t’t.. Nov. 10.—Mrs. 1 hat les Whittlesy Pickett, wife of Ool. charP-s w. Pickett, editor of the New Haven Leader, dropped dead, while reading a paper before the Hannah Woodruff Chapter, Daughters of the Amrrioan Revolution, late this after noon. Heart disease wits the cause of iloath. Vast orders for Scottish tweed ma terials have been placed with various nanufucturers in Scotland by the Japanese government, says an Edin burgh new spuper. WAITT BOND’S TOTEM Ths Finest 5c Cigar Nl*4# in Boston or Mss EngtBtMl I»ng Filler and a fine Sumatra Wrapper. Clive them a trial and you will want more. One retailer has sold more than a quarter of a million of these Cigars since Jan. 1st. u STRICTLY UNION MADE.

WAITT BOND, InCa, Nfra.

Page 2

DAY OF FIRES. I (Continued from page 1.) a fomtiif'4 vcf'Tf* driven from Fmoke and 4» famine. w and f5Sn St ^shten^d g- 5r^nT;«^U« m or- .lark hallway ^d w'-re carrM C srrx THE CROP REPORT. About Everything Except Hay Shows an Increase in Years Yield. Washington. Nov. lo Preliminary^ turns, to the chief of the bin can turtles of the departmei t m p-!»!* on the production of corn,m 1^ a total yield of about_ 2.4-.. r nr an »v*faK“ of J„r as compared with an ay*al The preliminary es imitte of .“’e.? bush vleld per acre of huokwhea l- 1 tj_ els. apaInst an averak h'1'1 "fhtv n c|s In lt«R Th. av. rave f"> d»a'"-' Id 5 per cent., against AX ht-T- V The preliminary -tinm th'- •n v1 vleld per acre of pot.it n against an avcnia'c wind The av* rape if* to 'l1-1 i ax fomj>ar»‘d with !'*"r u,.,-. of b vii -b is. M.7 .«r Th#? preliminary St*T»* Vbdd J»* r HffnlliM tho 1WK. Tin- :ivi i;«er cent airnlnsf -1 «»i Th*- hriiiit**t v ylnld r jut** of *'>l •.omi ^r*.- mini 1 r. 11*#n Ht th- h*-ad **f th- H*Milh African in f ha«p'» »»i in* .idmii.Hi> j King Edward to the Newfoundlanders, j St. Johns N Nov. I" ■'■"V. Sir VV it-1 li.ini Ti Kins' l.«rl..l-«v It Ion In I at.. I- •.•ml i»»**«sa£*- fn in Kii lulwnnl *4» lh»* of N I* wotiM l»«* hi- I riP mote* H ot t 'J. iliul to rt |l' 'i. til ot |fh arisltiir fi 'in From* h »»pit11«»i» ot Iht- west IN A QUICKSAND. Hoboken Man Has Narrow Escape from a Horrible Death.

Nnv York. Nov. r». hi* nt of I lolt-tk* n. a living; «h a ii 1 hoiiK* I♦ ha»! sunk uiihknamj wh*• 11 riMM Johnson starli*! out Invi-MfIk;iTo a lir .i »nl t h> TV a* fol'Mir«l ;luH ma*lf t*» «a.-f i' ..I) *T11 11 Hi .1 t'* illsapp'-ar a» a irnit rah no --"on only on*- 'irtti ri*m iliivJ fr*-* A hi* l;v throw |,y tlif rvstimrs finally n«M*s*-ii tin* up v.ils> >v I" -Various clergymen Ilf thh city In. i e arranv d tor a 1 1 f meetings beginning Tuosdiv eveniiu |w fi. In ...iisidr Hi'' g.-m-ral n of |l|hio erlti.'lsui fwm s.itniilie 4 I ,cw Th»’ meetings "ill I- held 111 M Inc nllcrimon and evening Tin* .-r ii• v. address will I 'I liv. v.-.l by William I'ln! |i|,s Hall Amanv lh.- speakers will Rpv I I' Wat'.ai of Ihiffahi. N. A Pr.if clear*.- F Wnalit of Ohcrll'i. «Him Roy H i' Kvl«\ I'.gvptolnglst. "f Phila delphia. Prof A 11 Save.- .if the rniver sltv of Oxf.inl Kngtand. 1’rof Roliert i> Wilson of filn.'lon. N 1. and Presi dent Sol .limn S. linc hP" ”f th** Jewish TIio.iIokI. al S**tnlirir>. Now York All t|i.io. speakers aro known a distinguish. 'I vi.i.lords of I In* liililo 111 a K.noia I their n. 1-1 rosso.■ will support th«' argum.i.. that Iho prevalent criticism of I'H lc Is Imtl. iinsrtentlflc ami destructive. A BRONZE TABLET Dedicated to Memory of Lynn Sons of the American Revolution. I Min Mass No\ I" -t'hapler of the Thlnl Plantation. Daughters of tin- Itov ohition. this forenoon. Id I cat oil a two ton lioul.lcr with bronze Inscription plan lo iho mcmnrv of the sons f l.ynti who fonchl m the R. v..lull.mary war The ex ercises were liol.l on tl.e public library lot where the boulder rests, at 11 A. M and wore attended by Iho oily comim niont 111. nil.i IS ami members of local ms torl.nl societies ami members of the state lh*lighters of the Hevolution. Mis p.isle M Plummer, regent of the 1». al chapter present."! the memorial, whim WHS unveiled to Helen, .laim.it.T of lion and Mrs W A Fhirk Mayor Kant bar. neeelitid It and Mrs. Adeline 1* h It* -t Chclsvn. state regent, spam;. Prayer w-.s offered bv Rev A 1.111letiel.l I ml. r the boulder 111 the foundation is a copper receptacle In which wore deposited arti cles of historic interest. WHO SAYS SO? _ j An Unexpected Explanation of a New York Alleged Tragedy. New York. Nov. 10—Mrs. Katherine ilreen. indignant beea’ise her ho«h ml. 1 icnrge Green reproved her for taking a! walk with another man. shot herself through the heart Overcome with hon o*. the hnslxind picked up the same revol ver and shot himself The traced' was not discovered, until late today, when Green's employer sent to inquire why lie had not cam. to work CONDENSES DISPATCHES. The hids covering the work and mate ria! for the superstructure for the m w rtg lieulttiral department buildings at Wash ington were opened. Thursday. bids be ing received Th —Judge Wil liam K Townsond of the i'nited Stales eireuit court, has accepted the invi'.atlon to preside at the Yale-Prineeton debate in this ycit, Dec. 9. It has been computed that for every 1W tons of pig iron consumed for all purposes the quantity of steel produced Is approximately: In Great Britain, sixty-three tons; In Germany, seventy five tons; In America, eighty tons. POPULAR IN ITALY. Pres. Roosevelt Has Made a Very Oe- cided Hit With Italians. H'mr, Nov. ID—The election of Mr fc suante of an Italian iian.sia;ion «»i hi i,ook ‘The Strenuoufr I-ii- uhuu is hav ing a large sale. Ail the newsj.apeis ol Home print appreciative artn*v.~ tn« election ol Pi evident Roosevelt. A lie i i tria says: Mr. Rorwvelt doc-s not re|.iv e!-r the V.-ctmn ot HiSKins, «!ulv dm pin said that in view ot the g- neiid I orxa riiza iion had clun otiri Kiv Kooso\* !t ;i plurality ot 1*>.!!*.» i l*;irk»*r. >ind FWkc. 1 »*in*>« rat. f«»i ,i i*l 111 ;ility of .'W.M-I our V\ .il hrid£«*. Kt public.!n There is nothing thus far to iinln ito any chant;** in tin* lit linn!* last r.inht, that Missou ri or.un ssional ti m.°tes ha sod upon ofp.-ja! but iu‘ j plot*- returns from *1 cnuutn-s in tn«-| sia*e pla«,? the Roosevelt plurality at1 close to 25,Otto. in Salt Lake county1 .alone the plurality is more than 12.ono with seven districts missing1. The en tire Republican ticket, state and coun ty. i? elected. The American party pol-rd about 5000 votes in this county, j COLORADO. pcUVel, Col.. Nov. JO. »o V. .JrtlleS II ivahody. Republican, concedes hN deb it Aiva Adams’ majority over Peabody ini the city and county of Denver is 5571. and the entire state about l«).5o»». John F. Ska froth. Democrat, is an, j ently elected congressman-at-larin wi'h a plurality of 2*X»0. .Robert W. Ronyige. K publican, has about sou phiiahtv in tie Di District, and Hersclvl M. Fogg. Ih pub lican. UftuO plurality in the 2d District. Both sides are claiming the Legislature and tin* result will he in doubt until th« official count is made in Denver and Pueblo. NEW MEXICO. Santa Ft.. N. M.. Nov. 10.- \V H An drews. Republican candidate for Congres was elected by a plurality of 411“ fin Legislature will be overwhelmingly ad ministration RepuMh an. IDAHO. Boise. Idaho. Nov. 10.— Revised esiim m luake Ri tost-volt's plurality Js.uni,, and that for Gooding for governor l>/i.*J. ARIZONA. Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 10.— Mark Smith. Democrat, candidate for delegate in fmi gress, will have a plurality exceeding 700. MAINE. Unofficial Returns Give Roosevelt Plurality of Almost 37,900. Portland. Me.. Nov. 10.—A revised uiioffirial tabulation of all except on** town and six plantations of the 510 cities, towns and plantations in Mattie, gives for President Roosevelt. 65.3S4; Parker. -7.517; all others, 2704. Roose velt’s plurality 37,837. Net gain. 9269. The same places in 1900 gave McKin v 60,234: Brvan 37.760; ail others 3463. McKinley's plurality, 28.568. The seven missing plans gave McKinley S3, Bry an 31. Th** vote by congressional districts was as follows; First. Roosevelt. 16,425; Park* r. 7SH; plurality. S5K1. Iti 190 M- Kinley, 15,773; Bryan, 9816; plurali ty. 5957. Second. Roosevelt. 16.677: Parker, MJ"; plurality. S557. in I*.oh* McKinley, IS\014. Bryan, 11,499; plurality, 6515. Third. Roosevelt. 15,202: Parker. 6335; plurality. SS67. in p.iott. MeKinley. 15.SR; Bryan. S929; plurality. 6912. Fourth. Roosevelt. 17.0x0; Parker, 52IS; plurality. 11.832. In I'.IOft. McKin ley. 16.793; Bryan, 7578; plurality, 9215. PORTO RICAN ELECTION. Unionists Sweep Islard and Will Con trol House of Delegates. Son Juan. 1*. R.. Nov. 10.—Complete returns of the election of Iasi Satur day, show that the Unionists polled majorities in five of the seven districts. The House of Delegate** will consist »r 2e Unionists and 10 Republicans. All tin* leading cities of I he island except San Juan were carried by the Union ist. O-ov\ Winthrop is reviving enngratii lalions on the peaceful ami fair man ner in which tin* “lection passed off. Isaac McFarland russ. Death of an Old and Respected Citi zen of Dexter. Dexter. Me., Nov. 11.—(Special).— The i death of Isaac M Faria mi Russ, one of the oldest and respected citizen* of Dexter occurred at the home of his mhi. Kdgnr A. Russ. Tuesday evening at 11.4%. Tie* age of tin* deceased was years. Mr. Russ was a native >f Hreene, but wh*»n very yung earn** to this town v\h“n- he had since made his home. After living here some years he married Miss Matilda Klder and to them three children were born. All I thr^e are still living. They are Mrs. i Nate R. Miller of Dorchester. Mass., i Mis. K*la U. Davis of Plymouth. Mass., and Rdgar A. Russ of this town with w hom the deceased made his home for 5 t he past t1 dest houses in Dexter village. He also was a school teacher of some renown, having made a success of many schools where other teachers had failed, tie served several terms as se lectman and also several as supervisnr of schools. He was a prominent mem i 1st of Penobscot Hodge. F. and A. M.t I l**dng a p.ast master of the lodge. The funeral services will be held at the heme of his son. at 10 A. M.. Fi i day. The members of Penobscot Hodge will attend in a body. The funeral ser mon Will be preached by Roy. W. H. Could. pastor of the Dexter Univer ralist church. A correspondent of the St. Peters burg Russ says the equipment of the Russian troops in the field consists of a ritle. a large, heavy knapsack, a cooking pot. a teapot, a cartridge box. a water can, a haversack and an ax or pick, the whole weighing with the great coat about 112 pounds. Convalescence. Convalescence is sometimes merely i apparert. not rei 1, and especially Is this true after such diseases as pneu monia. typhoid fever and the grip. To I make it real and rapid, there is no other tonic so highly to be recommended as j Hood's Sarsaparilla, j 1 his great medicine cleanses and re "e"s the kloixl. strengthens all the or jg.ins and functions, and lestores health. Take Hood’s. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Pres. Fellows Returns from West—So ciety Notes—Athletics—Football. n f tlic I'nniiiT assoeiaIioi\ and secretary of tin1 colletfe sec: ion of the latter. From l». s Moines l'r. Fellows went to t'hie..go. where If was the guest of honor at an informal dinner, Satur day rieniiijt. Xov. r. Riven h.v tiie West ern Alumni Associatinn of the Fni versity of Maine. Following1 the din ner there way a special meeting of the association, ami a reception to Dr. Fel lows. Many graduates of this Fni versity are settled in or around Chi cago. and tiie association has a large membership, ft was the first of the alumni associations to establish a scholarship at the Fniversity. Tiie Agricultural Club held its regular meeting. Wednesday night, in Holmes liali. There was a large at tendance. and the meeting was of par ticular interest and benefit. Professor Merritt Fernald was the principal speaker, and his subject was “Our Agricultural Exhibit at the St. Louis Fair." M'ss Florence Hale itine and Miss] ’nlrt rd were the ven*- a consti tution and sit id by-laws. At tin* next nutting action will In* taken on tin* con stitution nmt a pmniam nt hoard of otli crs will h»* i*1«*c t«*d for tin* ensuing year. The club will hi founded and run on the same basis as tin* nsl id the sectional clubs of the nniva-rsity. A r.n*»-tins; of the slud»*nt body was lrld diiiitly after chapel. Yhni-dny mo«ning. and matters coin i ning tin* game with Tufts were considerd. He* panic will he played in P.angor. next t nrday, and as jilu- teams are about evenly matched i. should draw a large crowd. .Maine will make a hip try win this her last prune d th season, and also to blot out the de li ai by Tufts of last year at Medford. The In-bating Club has posted its list of questions for debate duiinp the re mainder of the month. The li.-t is as follows: Non. 1.r». “Resolved, That luter eolbp'iale football promotes the best in terests of eollepes;” Nov. L'l*. “Resolved. Thai free trade with Canada will promote tin* best interest:* of tin* Cnited Slates;” Nov 2U. “Resolved. That tin* railroads in tin* Cnited States should be owned and operated by the fedctal government.” he .Junior Kl*-etrical Mechanical Soei.ty lias elect d tho following officers for tho ensuing year; Piesidi nt. Caleb II Johnson. Nahaut. Mass.; vie.- pr^sid- rt. volt ha rd W. Carlson. Petlul; sormry and treasurer. Charles K Prince. Kltb-ry. Mietfnps of the society ar- ™in NEW FURNITURE FOR THANKSGIVING Dining Tables from $4 to $2o Dining Chairs from 50c to $10 \\V an* situated so «p i on savt* you nioM**y. SII.VKR STREET DRICKS Do IT. Cash or Credit— -We pay freight. REDINGTON CO. VIN-REX Wine of Cod Liver Oil, supplies new tis sues, invigorates the nerves. Highly recommended by leading physicians. 75 Cents Pint Bottle W. C. HAWKER CO. frsutwtf Tlit* Kaiser was so i»icvs*-«! ov«*r shoot ing: a line slap at Rinnirt. n ih«- oilier clay that he pave tm tin orphans ami widows of the for.-si» is ami h:t«! 11i^ two heaters to dinner with him. placing one on each side of him. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Broma Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each hOT. 2He m ,w..f..tf?r Charles Walter Hussey Attorney and Counselor At=Law. 60 MAIN ST., Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4. WATERVILLE. ME. Office Hours—-8 to 12 A. M. 1 to 6. 7 to 9 P. M. Telephone—Office 73-3. Residence 111-21. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY All collections are promptly account ed Ion to my clients with an itemized statement of charges on the same. Janldtf W W. F. It It CO. W., W. F. RAILROAD. An ing«*m« n! O.-t.ii iT JO. Traiii S**rvic«* in fled going Sol i’ll. of Trains. 10 WiinVlow. lv. No. Vassal in :fl> K. Vassal) ■•ro 1 'lark's hina Lake _ So. China A M. 6.20 6.35 n f6..*3 7 7.oi A M. 11.10 11.25 11.33 m.i:» IV M. 4.25 4.40 4.;»o Sun. >1i1v A. M. lo.«K> lo.l2 lo.jn f 11.49 fa.01 11..Vi .Vos f.V‘«l f 10.28 1 lo.32 Weeks* Mills Jo. Weeks* .Mills ,1c. Windsor Maxcy’s Cooper's Mills No. Vhitcfield Whitefleld Head Tide Sheopscot Wb'-asset, ar. 7 15 7.20 7.35 f7.::s 7.50 8.02 IV s i 0.0.', M. 12.10 12.1 V 12.3ft f 12.34 12. r.

1.17. l.:io i o 2.15 10.36 10.19 Nos MO I NO NORTH, of Trains. 3 17 10.18 10.3.3 10.49 11.0”, 11.25 _fli.::H _11.40 Si.i tions Wisrasset. lv. Sheepscoi Head Tide Whitnl v. IV .Vi. 7.30 7.45 f7.19 f7.53 8.03 8.15 8.30 5.50 fa. 5 4 f5.5S «.0S 6. IS 3.30 3.42 f3. w f:».50 3.59 4.07 4.20 GOING SOUTH. Albion to Weeks’ Mills Junction. Nos. of Trains. 20 Stations. Albion, lv. So. Albion China. Palermo Nev.ell’s Weeks’ Mills June., tar. A. M. 0.20 fG.32 0.40 0.58 rr.oo 7.15 going north. Weeks* Mills Junction to Albion. Nos. of Trains. 21 Stations. P-. JJ Weeks’ Mills June., lv. 2'il Newell's Palermo China J? So Albion eZk Albion, ar... References. Unavoidable delays ex cepted and subject to change without no tice. f. Stops when signalled or on no tice to Conductor. CONNECTIONS. At Wiseasset and Winslow with Maine cntral Railroad. At Wiscasset with tage for Booth bay Harbor. A. M. and r. American Kxpress Company transacts usiness at all points on this line. W. U PATTERSON. G. P. T. A. ,S. J. SEW ALL, Superintenden.. FOR SALE. ONE BUILDING __ KNOWN AS THE old Buck store (four 22? small houses in rear on Mai" St.ecL n,^r Freight Depot. Waterville. OJA* Apply Jh L. Spencer. nov9dtf WELL DRESSED MEN pay particular attention to their clothes a; ihe change of seas-on. This is essen tial to correct dress. It's time now to lay aside the light weight garments and dor heavier clothes. We have all the novel ties in fall and winter woolens. Leave your order today with L. R. BROWN, CASH MERCHANT TAILOR. 95 MAIN ST., WATERVILLE. septl7eodtf_ Optical Talk No. 2J. A Guarantee What (lops It mean? With me it moans exactly what I say. I stand behind any statement that I make in regard to the goods T sell. If 1 sell a pair of glasses that is not satisfactory in every particular, bring them back and have them made right at my expense. Don't he at all backward in this matter. 1 wi'I as willingly change, if neces sary. as I took your order in the first place. H. W. JONES, Optician, 60 Main St., WATERVILLE. Telephone—Office, 117-8; House, 141-5. w-fr-s CUT PRICES Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, etc. LOOK FOR “STAR" SIGN. A. S. PINKHAM, WATERVILLE, ME. 9-11-H _ SOUVENIRS OF DEER and all Same skins tanned perfectly by the Keno bee Hat Duster Ce. 2 North 5t., Watervillc. llldlw Daily Kennebec Journal WATERY ILLE. JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 117-J. OFFICE—60 Main St. Watervilla citizens will confer a fa. vor by leaving or telephoning item* gf news interact to the Journal’* Water, ville editor. The office ia open during the day. In case the editor should chance to be out at any time during tha evening, news items may be left i* the mail box on the door and will fee found by him in season for the ntxt morning’s issue. Chmlrf H. Dostie loft. Thursday, f„r a week's visit at Banpir. Mr. and Mrs. Bridgham of Aslil.md, are the guests of Mrs. Mary LirummonJ of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge left, Thursday, for a short visit with friend* in I.ewiston. Mrs. Alice G. Salley, formerly of Fairfield, has taken rooms in the s*v ings Bank building. W. R Moulton. M. I)., of Portland, was in the city, Thursday, to attend consultation with Ur. L. K. Austin. Mrs. W H. Joi.es went to Durham, Thursday, with her son. Clarence, for 4 fortnight's visit at the home of her pa rents. The Ladies' Home Journal booth will be ail especially attractive feature uf the t >pen Hook bazaar at the Free Bap. lint lrtll. Xov. 18 and 17. Mark J. Ballot has begun to read la«r in the office of John Nelson. Mr. Ball.-t graduated from the 1'niversitjr rf Maine Law school in the class of (M. The Band Assembly given by Halls orchestra. Thursday night, was not 99 well attended as is usually the case, j owing to the fair at the Armory and tbe "full house" at tlie opera. John Coombs has been seriously ill at tbe residence of Piesident White for the past two weeks, 'out he has so far recovered as to be able to take occas sional walks to the campus. The names of Parker and Davis arc no longer seen Boating over Main street. The parties who were responsi ble tor putting the n up there in tin first place, have been obliged to haul them down. The house records at tile bowling al- 1 Icy are as follows: On candle pin*. Jack Phelan has a marking of 11."; on boltfc pins. K. L. Bodge, 20K. Arthur flukey's record for this week until Thursday, is 10 on candle pins. Mrs. A. I.. Phillips and Mrs. J. Vf, Leblow will entertain the members of the Helping Hand. Degree of Honor, al the former's home 011 the corner of Main and Chaplin street. Friday after noon. A full attendance is desired. A pan; nearly ion Masons lefl al 5 o'clock, on a special train for Wis casset to visit the lodge of that town. Work of 1110 third degree was per formed. after which the hungry party was served to a delightful supper. It is a rather curious fact that \V. S. Bayley, who is to huihl the exhibi tion hall at the Cential Maine Fair grounds is a next door neighbor to ihe donor of tlie ladies' dormitory, Mrs. William Dexter of Worcester, Mass. William Delaney was before .lutlge Shaw. Thursday morning, charged with the larceny of six undershirts from the store of Arthur S. Pinkham. He was fined $5 and costs or 30 days in Jail. He preferred the latter and was commit ted. This is business. A coupon for Jl issued by such a reliable clothing Hrm as the Peavy Clothing Co. who air Rioted for the best values in clothing to allow a discount of $1 on a ten dol lar purchase, is a big saving to the person taking advantage of It. on Nov. 12, 11104. Don't neglect It. Hon. Warren C. Philbrook. I>r. J. r. Hill. Dr. Hover and Fred Arnold start ed at XI o’clock. Thursday morning for an automobile trip to Portland. It* vehicle was a Knox touring car which belongs to the Willard t'o. of Poitland. and was on its homeward trip- Tl‘* party will return by rail. i-— .Manager McKown of the bowling al ley is contemplating putting up cur tains to enclose two of the alleys f|,r the use of ladies who would naturally prefer to be separate from the crowd it should be understood, however, that the alleys are always open for the pub lic use and that no private parties uie allowed to lease them for any length of time, as this might lead some to in* fer. The funeral of the late Dr. Hi chard Meserve, who died, Friday evening- of the home of C. F. Ayer will ocar, Fri day afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Rev E. I» Marsh officiating. Dr. Meserve had re tired from his medical practice In the town of Limerick about two years ago and his health had been falling him until his death at the age of 85. He loaves a niece, Mrs. Ayer and an adopt ed daughter, who lives it; Lewiston to mount hi* loss. ,The remains will be Hite/ Cd in Limerick.

Page 3

ISN'T YOUR NEW OVERCOAT PAST DUE? Its about now that cold storage weather packages nre due from Manitoba. Never mind, we have an Overcoat waiting for you IT’S ALL READY to move into at a moment’s notice. Here are the made-to-order styles and qualities of Winter Overcoats at half the made-to-order cost. Our assortment includes full-backed, broad shouldered sacks (the pride of dressy young men); medium length sack OVERCOATS (for ()uiet Dressers), etc, etc. When you buy an overcoat or suit here, you need not be afraid of comparing notes with any body either in STYLE, QUALITY OR PRICE. We start in our over- _ coat show at $10, and wind up at $25 but there are plenty of stop ping points in between where most people pur chase. ONE DOLLAR THIS cor POX will b*- ro .1- part rny on any 1 urt has* of TKN IK »!,LAI»S or nvi r on Saturday. Nov. ]_\ I!#tf *Inly o: roupon will be r* c« ivvd on a single juirc base. PKAVV CLOTHINO CO. PEAVY CLOTHING CO 31 Main St., Waterville, Me. SAVE $tO A YEAR IN THE KITCHEN liny a GLEXWOOD RAXGE. Any worn-out range hums at least three cents more in fuel each i:K* linn* past and if: th> 1!• 1"*vs arc abb* to do tin m- j ••i-’s jus: i«« it will bo a frame worth S “‘I K. Th*- pa ycrsl»\ are easting interested i: s n ladies' domitory on ‘5*»r* its perinaneiit appearance. ‘i>hr \\r.-ks ago tonight the first bric k tt*N I iid and tonight will see the last t,r k tak*' its final position. The ef- win. h h:i\«- 1»* - ht has come to a favorable b. and thut the building will ent Th aS 8000 as h,> finds u cxp.'di hibit'nn^w if n° doubt that another ex of th« r the appearance tion. annive>‘sary of the associa 1Ue bulldinS "»1 be 100x40 ft and twt stories high. It will be furnished with ilt ill" modern ctptippments and im provements in the way of stanchions watt vim; troughs ami steam heating appliances and in tlie upper story will 1" iini.'hed o!T convenient living apart n.enls wheie those v ho are to liave the can- of the exhibits v ill make them selves comfortable and at home. it. si bs farnisliii g aliundant oppor tunity for the 1 Jay ley Urns, to adver tise their stock, the building will also setae as a convenient meeting place for i tin bases who come front various tints, and will thereby advertise the fair to a desirable class of people, and for this reason th-‘ building will be available the entire year. This a most significant step in the progress of an institution which a few years ago was unthouglit of. The as sociation has. at present, accommoda tions for housing about 100 cattle, whit h. of course must be increased at no small expense. There are other stock farme in different parts of the State which will doubtless lind it much to tIn*ii advantage to make similiar ar r.inponi' iits for exhibiting their stock, to say nothing of the large farms in our own immediate vicinity. Tlie Onttnl Maine Fair has thus fa.-; boomed itself, and has been advertised purely through its own merits. Now i there comes a man of wealth, from an- other state who is glad to contribute •n this way to the advantage of the as- 1 sociation and to his own prosperity. \Vh» n Ids example shall have been fol lowed by a few more. Waterville will enjoy a pestige which will rank her i well among the first t ities of Maine, i COLBY COLLEGE. Football Practice Ended—The College Voters—Bowdoin-Bates Game.

Tin' last football practice for the season took plane. Thursday afternoon, preparatory to the departure of the team, today, for Providence, ft- I.. where it ill meet brown, poaches1 "Tony Harris and K. O. Rice have put in a lot of thorough work with the team, the past week, and every man has worked faithfully and well. The boys hope that they will be able to hold brown down to a small score. There are quite a number of voters in college, but most of them felt that would be a sure Republican victory, without their assistance. Aside from those who are citizens of Waterville, the only ones who returned home to vote were John B. Pugsley, '05. Walter J. Hammond. '05. Kzra K. Maxfield. '05, and Thomas Smart. '07. They regard the duties of American citizenship as too great to be lightly cast aside. Saturday is the day of the great Bowdoin-Bates game at Brunswick, i and the eyes of the local football en thusiasts are turned toward the scene of what promises to be a memorable contest. The preference of the Colby students appears to be divided. Some I who would like to see Bates win are of the opinion that Bowdoin will carry off the coveted honor; and some Bow doin supporters think that Bates will get in some deadly work and pull the contest through. Then there is the man who is supporting one or the other of the colleges, and believes In what he Is backing. And his is by far the most numerous of all those who are entering into the hot discussion of the merits of the two teams. There is no doubt but that the game will be attend ed b\ a large number of Colby students and Waterville citizens. t. hat les P. t hipman has been chosen the delegate of the local chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the na tional convention at Indianapolis, and will leave for that city, Nov. is Now that football is about over the principal interest of the Colby students is centered on basketball, and on the team which is being brought out. Pythian Sisterhood Fair Closes. Tl'e f’lir of tl>e Pythian Sisterhood closed. Thursday cvehing, with a dance which began at o’clock and lasted until morning. This is the first event of this kind which the society has en joyed and it was successful bevond the fondest hopes ot tiie society.' The pro ceeds of tiie sales had not been esti mated at a late hour, last night, but what had been done and what lias re sulted from the enterprise leaves noth ing reasonable to be desired. FATRFTELD. Mis. John Wyer, who has been quite ill for a few days, is now improving. Hr. K. c\ Hooper has gone to his former home in Franklin, for a vaca tion of a week. Th«* Fairfield High school team went to Oak drove Seminary, Thursday, for a game with that team. A reception will be tendered at Fair field «Voter. this evening, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hoi way. who were recent ly married. Mrs. Louise Nowhall and her friend. Mrs. Julia Lewis left, Thursday morn i’ u\ for a stay of several weeks with friends in Hoston and vicinity. The lailii s of the Methodist Society served a hue dinner at the church, WVdnesd.iv noon. A tine menu was set veu, and. about was realized as the proceeds. The funeral of Mrs. Randall York will occur from her late h«>m« on Maple street, at o’clock Saturday morning. Rev. J II. Roberts, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate. The remains will he taken to Skowhegnn for interment. Tie* Fairfield basketball team are busy practicing1 at the present time. They gathered at Fairfield Opera house, Thursday evening, and it looks as if some trood material will develop ami that Fairfield would have a snappy team. THE WELCOME Given at Fairfield Baptist Recognition Service For the Pastor, °ev. J. L. Clark, Was Most Cordial. Words W'nich Should Certainly Make Him Feel at Home. The Recognition service for Rev. J. L. ('lark, pastor of the Baptist ehuich, was held at the church, Wednesday evening. There was T>. Charge to Church. Rev. H. M. Ives Hymn. Benediction, Rev. J. I.. Clark The sermon of the evening was de livered by Rev. E. Whittemoic, pas tor of the Baptist church at Watcrville. He took tor his texts, John. 20th chap ter. a part of the 21st verse ami Philip piens i:12, and his subject was "The Minister and His Allies." His remarks were greatly enjoyed hy all. Mrs. Hatch sang a very pleasing solo. The remarks of Rev. J. B. Mower, who extended the hand of fellowship, were full of wit and humor. He began by saying that Mr. Clark no doubt realized that ho had come to a “Fair field." Rev. J. H. Roberts, pastor of the Methodist church, delivered the ad dress of welcome. Mr. Roberts thanked the committee of arrangements for the pleasure which they had given him in asking him to welcome the new pas tor. He made a fetv appropriate re marks, welcoming Mr. Clark as a brother, as a fellow pastor and as a citizen. Rev. C. R. White, who gave the charge to the pastor, welcomed Mr. Clark from the hills of NewHampshire, as Rev. Mr. White had also come from the same state to live. He admonished him to “Seek first the Kingdom of God and His Rightousness," in all his life work assuring him that if he did, he would be successful in his undertak ings. it had been announced on the pro gum that Rev. H. M. Ives, the pastm if this church, who preceded Mr •lark, would be present to deliver thA pound girl. Rev. O. E. Mantcr and Ernest Lewis have gone to Bingham on a hunting trip. A. S. Toung, formerly of Oakland, was in town over Wednesday night, calling on friends. I Everett Haynes of Caribou Is p8ss ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Haynes. Maurice Roderick lias returned tr. Parsons at his farm. The man was a stranger to everyone and nothing is known of his whereabouts before coming here. Although he was faithful about his work, yet he was rather peculiar at times, and insanity is supposed to lie the cause which led him to do the rash act. The remains were brought to this place and are in charge of Undertaken Wheeler. PITTSFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyman of Fair field, are visiting friends in town. Rev. Gowin C. Wilson of Portland, will preach at the Free Baptist church, next Sunday. Miss Elva Johnson is critically ill with pneumonia at the home of Dr. F. J. Tay lor, where she and her mother have been stopping for some time. The second entertainment in the people's lecture course will come, Friday even ing, Nov. 11. at Union hall. Prof. Comer ford will give a brilliant and interesting illustrated lecture on "The Life Saving Service.” The pictures will be of the very best and many a startling scene depicted. The hall will be well tilled, without doubt. U'e trust that many more than usual will avail themselves of this opportunity of: attending one of the best illustrated lec-' •Hires on one of the most interesting sub-; jects. S. S. Farnham. S. S. Farnham. one of the aged and well-known citizens of this town, died suddenly at 6 o’clock, Wednesday morning, after a short illness of pneu-j monia. Mr. Farnham was over 84 years of age and for some time had been liv- I itig alone at his home in the Taylor neighborhood. Sunday, he was taken j sick, but evidently did not think It would be serious and did not call a doc tor, but after a day or two he sent j word to Frank Gctchell, one of his neighbors who lives about a mile from i his home. Mr. Getchell went to the Farnham house and found a very sick man there. He took him to his home and summoned Dr. F. J. Taylor, who found the man apparently in a dying condition and beyond all medical aid. j Mr. Farnham formerly lived in Au gusta where years ago he was a hatter by trade, but for many years has lived in Pittsfield, in different parts of the town. Prayers will be held at the house, Friday, and the body will be taken to Augusta for burial by the side of his first wife and child. A widow and one brother. Sumner Farnham of Readfield, and several nephews and nieces sur vive him. THE REPEATER. A Culprit by No Means Confined to Politics. There is a word in political parlance that should be given wider application, for it designates a delinquency that extends far beyond the arena of poli tics and reaches to nearly every walk of life. And not only should the term be enlarged, but also the punishment due to the misdemeanor that it repre sents, for any wrong deserves more recognition than that of merely giving It a name. True, that chastisement begins when the sin receives a name, but it should not be allowed to end with it. On Election Day the repeater Is ar rested and duly punished for his crime, but all the rest of the year he goes scot free, though he keeps on repeating all the while. The repeater robs us of our precious time, holds our attention for naught, taxes our poor memories, wearies our weak brains and makes the monotony of life unbearable. The very meaning of the things that he j speaks wears ofT. the beauty of the w-ords fades, truth itself loses its lus- j tre. A thought is repeated until long' after the truth of it has become a false- hood and in the general din and dim- j ness caused by many people faying the 1 same thins, we do not know the differ ence. We cease to see anything but the obvious and pride ourselves on be ins wise. Mental Inertia Is favorable to such circumstances and then there Is the play of words, verbal elaborations, lingual embellishments and all the old parts of speech that strung together in a new way give the illusion of truth. There are so many ways of saying that it is nice to be nice, and new words ever come to the rescue of crumbling conceptions. We are dazzled by phra seology and to dig beneath the words is too much like thinking. Were we in clined to discriminate we could dis cern the line that divides the old from the new and this discrimination would in itself constitute a strong barrier against the repeater, but the energy of the country is now otherwise expended and so he continues to add to the dul ness of the nation. The culprit is not called to account and taking our indifference for consent he continues to (ell his story for the seven thousandth time: thus we pay the penalty for the sins we allow to be committed. Reiteration may be men tioned as one of the industries of this country. It has its beginnings in the things and thoughts of everyday exist ence and extends to all forms of liter ary expression—I came near saying art. Art is not produced by such a process. But these circumstances help us to understand its absence. The man who only has one story to tell some times has a good story and constant repetition often gives him some mas tery of narration; but how can we lis ten over and over again to the same tiling without our manners and even our morals being endangered? The jest we are so frequently treated to surely had its point once upon a time. nut it nas neen worn and torn to utter flatness. We can concede that the sin gle thought has its drift and a certain usefulness. Concentration is the con dition of achievement, and one must often be dead to all things in order to make one thing live. But we have the feeling that progress no longer depends upon the work of bigots and we even doubt the value of civilization made by little hands. The isolated opinion is sincere enough; but what stupidity is not sincere? One-sided views are rarely available in many-sided life. We love to hear of adventures. All adven tures are of human interest, if only for the inhumanities that they lead to. Yet how we come to hate war after the old veteran has told us the story of his daring plunge and narrow escape only a few thousand times. Why will men be willing to keep quiet in behalf or their fatherland? We grow all the more impatient because the man with one story is not a story-teller; the man with only one jest is sadly deficient in humor; the individual of one opinion utterly lacks judgment; the person of one thought is far from being a think er, the hero of a single adventure is hardly a hero and certainly no adven turer. They are repeaters all, and we grow weary of them—at least, some of us do. 'I he rest are confused by the fog and fanfare. „.r.i!’-e combinations of words sound like wisdom Again we are charmed bv the music of language and it is part 0f wis dom to ixrmit ourselves to be charmed h> whatever means there be. There are so many of them that the very variety „f Repeaters "a’n *v the. general confusion. £«peoters, .Vou have them in vour newspaper editorials, in vour sermons'-uni orations, in your short' sto5“®“ Plays, essays and in all forms of public!: ve -re"toMinnfrllt0rs !n your country. Vj, 1 often receive two or more Th s is 'ontaining the same pkn true fa t?f£ because the situation Is so true to life and compelling that more j!1'* ',on'' Person observed it and felt It It onl\ proves that two little minds run L1'ag.Ln the san?e direction concocted one and the same plot, which is hut a repeti tion of ,a combination of circumstance many others have conceived at varior t mos This land has been fertile soil ft the repeater and he has left his indelibl mark upon it. He is to be found in a parts of social life as well as in dlflferen branches of literary endeavor. And nr only does one man tell one storv over an over again, but many men are'the ioint r.eeaters of one oft-told tale. A thousan politicians make the same political gpeee year in and year out. You know wha fhev say about the Stars and Stripes etc This is a free country and everybody ca say what he pleases, yet somehow peases everybody to say the same (hint How many times have you heard th same sermon delivered by your ministei and how often has its wisdom been eon tradicted by life? The new thought tha would hrlng morality nearer to life doe not seem to find a voice. The old wav I easy and it explains the scheme of thing so simply! What economy of mental en ergy to lie wise without wisdom. Our original sin is lack of originality Our feet ever seek the trodden pith aretus to put otu brains to work.—Boston Transcript. English Women’s Sport. A cessation, which has proved to be temporary only, of diatribes against indulgence in violent forms of exer cise by women led one to think that possibly the malcontents had ceased their opposition. But a recent re crudescense has made It clear that this is not «o. The plaint of the cen sors is almost always made from the society i>oint of view. It Is unlady like to overheat one’s self. Dis hevelled hair Is unbecoming, if not ab solutely indelicate, and the large hands and feet which we are assured are in evitably consequent upon the playing of games requiring much running or walking and the frequent grasping of clubs, rackets and such like imple ments unfit a woman for filling a place on as high a social plane as she other wise would attain. No doubt the peo ple who write these things from time to time are perfectly sincere, and think they are doing their best to stay th rapid downfall cf their sex to a depth below redemption. It evidently never occurs to them that they may be lighting shadows, the shadows of evils of their own imaginings. j In the first place, they take up an altogether unwarranted position In as-1 sunning that all women must naturally, I or, at any rate, should, aspire to a state of society, the prevailing senti ment of w’hich is an abhorrence of high color in the skin and large hands and feet. As a matter of fact some of the bluest blooded of our women possess all three attributes by process of birth, without the adventitious aid of a mis guided course of violent exercise. In TEETH OF CHILDREN Pew mother* know how vHally Important Is the care of a child's first teeth. The fettutjr of the permanent set depends almost entirety upon It. SOZODONT tooth powdir used with SOZODONT Liquid, prevents accumulation of tartar, yet beine free from frit does not scratch the enamel. Do not experiment on baby’s teeth. Insist on SOZODONT. 3 FQ81S8: LIQUID, POWDER. PAMT*. deed one may go so far as to say that the petite person, pale !n complexion with tiny hands and feet, unservice able for any other purpose than that of wearing the smallest sised gloves and boots, is by no means accepted as our English female type. Such fragility, when met with, is regarded with curiosity: our inner yearning is for the fully grown, rosy-cheeked, alert woman, whose existence seems to excite such abhorrence in circles which e hope will remain limited. The spectacle of a well-dressed woman knows no peer in the eye of man. but far d‘stant be the day when the female form divine is to be considered in no other light than as a lay figure for the display of the art of the modiste. The changnd condition of things calls for fresh means of building up and pre serving a healthy constitution. When we fail in attaining this end we shall disappear from the face of the earth as a nation. And when we come to talk of the national health there can be no differentiation between man and woman. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for ‘ho gander. The mothers of the futi England must be sound and heaitby, and this a judicious participation in athletic exercises tends to m ike them. The woman who has participated in games or other athletic exercises has unconsciously gone through a course of training that is calculated to make her fit to meet the increased demand upon all who would succeed. The censors tell us that the woman «vho devotes herself to games never can succeed in anything else; her lime is too wholly engrossed by her taring pursuits. This is assuming that anyone playing assiduously at lawn tennis or golf, or practising figure skat ing with the view of obtaining a high pitch of excellence, or of gaining some particular honor, has the need for other Jistinction. The man and woman of leisure are not wasting their own and the world’s time by prosecuting some sport or pastime, even though it be to the ex clusion of many other things. It is curious, were it not the way of the world, that those who cast blame upon others for a devotion to games do not see that It Is far better that they should have this than the army of in competents in our art schools and musical colleges. They might even, in stead of attacking women for Indulging in athletic pursuits, animadvert upon the way In which so many have taken of late years to following racing. Women, as lookers-on, have always been welcome at race meetings, but nowadays they are not satisfied with more spectatorship. but insist upon plunging into the bustle of the betting ring, where of course they are quite out of piace. Here is plenty of room for the satirist, or moralist, or both. The “Monstrous Regiment" of women is never so pronounced as at present day race gathering within reach of the metropolis, sometimes to the partial obliteration of the male element. Dangerous Gams. The disturbing element In hunting, elephant or seiadang or rhino, has been always, to me at least, tihe feeling of uncertainty as to whether or not I could stop the animal If I wounded it and it charged me. as it did on an aver age of once in three times. Based on my experience, therefore, I should place the elephant first and the rhino third after the seiadang. which is fully as formidable as the Cape buffalo, and is miscalled the bison all over India. Each of these animais is dangerous on different and individual grounds; the elephant though less likely to charge than any of the others, is terrifying be cause of his enormous strength which stops at no obstacle, and the extreme difficulty of reaching a vital spot, cspelcally if, with trunk tightly colled, he Is coming your way. I know of no sensation more awesoime than standing ankle deep in clinging mud. In dense cover, with the jungle crashing around you as though the entire forest was toppling as the elephant you have wounded comes smashing his way In your direction. The seiadang Is dan gerous, partly becaush of the thick jungle he seeks when wounded, but more especially because of his tremen dous vitalitj end his usual, though not Invariable, dot of awaiting the hun ter on his tracks and charging suddenly swiftly and viciously. It requires close and hard shooting to bring down one of these six foot specimens of Oriental cattle. The danger of the tiger and the lion Is In their Ilgthtnlng activity and ferocious strength; but you have the shoulder in addition to the head shot. If broadside, or, if coming, the chest, ill cure to stop If well placed. The reason the rhino Is ao formidable is be au sc its vunerable spots are so hard to reach. Its brain Is small in propor tion to that of the elephant, and may jc reached through the eye if head on, jt about three inches below and Juat n front or just behind the base of the •ar, according to your position for a »hot.—Outing. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. The crew of the German bark Thalia, bound from Iquique for Hamburg, all of the members of which were loet through the foundering of the vsaMl during a storm In the North sea, hum* bered 20. There were seven men HI the crew of the schooner Neptune, the lose of which was reported. Some of the old guns purchased by the lown of Crewe from the British Govern ment and placed In the local path an -war trophka” had never been, foreign service at all, it has covered. __ The workmen’s compensation rently passed Iv the ftW* has caused an appreciable 1 Dauperlftm, u CTnp»oyen Ju" retain .old workmen who si »r short-sighted.

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ETSE MOUNTAIN WANTED. Proving a Serious Obstacle to the Cap ture of Port Arthur. rhf: Fog. Nov. 10.~Et3* mountain, ac cording to minese. l-'*» ar rival here. Thursday, from Port Ar thur. :s prwing a cosily obstacle to the Japar.es*-. On th- minings of Not. f and fi fierce a.««a llts on the position were made by the Japanese ^ho were rpDul^l* louring the second assault a shell soaring over the other hills from I ali huang dropped on Kts*- mountains and demolished a land mine cor.trolling the station, and exploded other mines. The Russians were holding the trenches on the boundary of th* min seetion. Six or TOO were killed. Th- Jap anese nor having reached the pla e w* re unhurt. Kts* mountain o*.v*s th* b*st f,ar Its strength to the peculiar topography of the surrounding 'ountry whi h pre vents a direct artillery fire and does out enable th- Jap-ir.es* to advance trenches with th>- •-u. e>s evi l-l.t else where. Th* Japans* advan**d on it in noth ln*tanf*s from behind distant hills with the fullest for e th- ground would allow but it. thoiil-Fus:tu Railroad a is «•«*iii|*1 **t*-**I. today. Traffic will be- ;in nil 1. Tim** between Tokio m«t S*-«»ul will then be "»o hours. Russian Craft Kieff Enters Meditera nean. Constatitiiiopl»k. N"V. 1** The Rus sian volunteer ti* «-t st**ain**r Kl**ff has passed ThmiiLrh th** 1 phr r* I Ills Mipiiat i« t»• -li* t" 11*t th had Mines would only ■it rv** t unit** tin* Il»I.il»- nil hnllds of hi o| h“l linne Meyer and Wayne Jordan, the leader of the cheering. It is certain that the students intend to do thtir part toward putting up a good fight and leave nothing that may contribute to victory undone. The stu dents will go to Brunswick in a holy. Saturday afternoon, accompanied by a band, leaving Lewiston at lJ.eO. Be sides tiie Bates students there will no a large crowd of t ity people accom pany the team and it is sure that th*' largest crowd that ever went to Bruns wick to see Bates and Bowdoin play will be on hand. Saturday. It has been estimated that ten thous and people will attend tin* game. Fully one thousand will go fiom Lewiston and many of tiie alumni of the colleges from all N'ew England will be present. Bate:: is not ill me best of eondilioti f >r tin* game. Several of the players hove been out of practiCi most of lit'* w. Bales defeated Colby 22 to i). while Bowdoin won from Polity by the nnrnmus score of fix to ft. Thursday at Bates only light practice was token and Friday only the signals will be run through. Friday night another mass meeting of the students will lie held. Bates songs composed especially for lie* game have been secured and wall lie learned then preparatory to singing beside the Bow doin gi idiron. ANIMAL CONSCIENCE. The Sense of Shame and Justice in the Dog and Other Animals. And now they say animals know right from wrong, and that even in a puppy's breast is kindled that spark of divine fire-—a conscience. The beasts of the field have eaten of the fruit of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. That they are cap able of loving and of devoting them selves to those they love, and that they offer models of maternal and conjugal affection, has long been admitted, and today they are credited with expres sions of some notion, however ohseure and imperfect, of good and evil, if merit and demerit, of justiee and in justiee. There is a tamiliar anecdote from the naturalist, Romanes, about his nog, whirh never stole a thing in liis life, save once, and then under these circumstances: "One day when he was hungry," says his master, "he seized a cutlet from the table and carried it under a sofa. I was witness tn this fact, but pretended I had seen nothing, and the culprit re mained some minutes under the sofa, divided between the desire to assuage j his hunger and the sentiment of duty. The latter finally triumphed, and the dog deposited at my feet the cutlet which he had stolen. This done he re turned to conceal himself under the sofa, whence no appeal could make him emerge. In vain I gently pitted his head; the only effect of this caress was to make him turn his face with an air of contrition that was truly comical." What gives particular value to this example, concludes Romanes, is that the dog iu question had never been beaten, so that it could not have hem fear of corporal punishment whim actuated him. in him there seems t lie an animal that knows what he owes to another. There are also animals which know what is due them. It lias often been stated that certain beasts have a precise idea of v,hat can he ex acted from them without injury, and th they ask in their own way to he limited to their proper obligations. The mules j on tramways in New Orleans have tn i make their trip five times in succession. They go four times without any manl 1 festations of rebellion, but at the end of the fourth round begin to bray. Dr. Edmonson, who has made a spe rial study of crows, says that they hold periodic assizes, when the affairs of the season are appealed. They gather to gether iu large 1 umbers for a convoca tion. Among them are some whose fallen heads indicate accusations, oth ers are grave like judges, while still others are motion and clamor. When the assembly is ended there is a gener al noise, and a little after lawyers, lis teneis and bailiffs pounce upon the two or three prinoners arraigned lie tore the bar and ply them with strokes until death ensues. j lo mong one, to render unto each I Airs. Elizabeth I I. *1 hompson, of Lilly-fa dale, N. YGrand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W. C. 1. U., tells how she recovered from a serious illness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Dear Allis, j ixkhAM I am one of tlio many of your prat, ful friends who liave been cured through the use of Lydia ill Piiikliam’s Vegetable Coil) pound, and whooan to-day thank you for tlie fine health I enjov. When j J was thirty-live years old. I su Ire red severe backache and frequent 'hearing- i down pains; in fact, I had womb trouble. 1 was very anxious to get well, ami reading of the cures your Compound had made, 1 decided to try it. I took i only six bottles, but it built me up and cured me entirely of a 1 my troubles. 1 My family and relatives were naturally as gratified as I was.' My niece j had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered incurable. .She took your Vegetable Compound and it cured her in a short time, and she became well and strong, and her home to her great joy and her husband's delight was blessed with a bubv. I know of a number of others who have been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and am satisfied that your Compound is the best medicine for sick women.”—Mas. Ei.lzAnh.ru li.TuoursoN, ilox 105, Lillydale, X. V. Thousands upon thousanfisof women throughout this country are not only expressing such sentiments as the above to tliei'r friends, hut are continually writing letters of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkhain, until site lias hundreds of thousands of letters from women in all classes of society who have liecn restored to health by her advice anti medicine after all oilier means had failed. Ih re is another letter which proves conclusively that there is no Other medicine to equal Lydia II. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, j “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I suffered with poor health for over seven years, not siclc enough to stay in bed, and not well enough to enjoy life and attend to my daily duties proper ly. I was growing thin, my complexion was sallow, and I was easily upset and irritable. One of my neighbors advised me to try Ii,ydia 11. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- i pound, and 1 procured a bottle. A great j change for the better took place within a week, and I decided to keep up the treatment. I Within two months 1 was like a changed I woman, my health good, my step light, my i eye- ln ight. my complexion vastly improved. and 1 felt once more like a young girl. I j wonder now how 1 ever endured the misery. 1 I would not spend another year like it for a j fortune. I appreciate my {rood health, aud pice all the praise to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.” Mas. Id. Tili.a, 407 Habersteeu St., Savannah, (la. Mrs. Pinkliam lias on file thousands of such letters. M FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydiu t. rinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Maes. Iiis own. to receive according to one's deserts, is only tlie negative of ttie moral code. Above the duties of jus tice are those of charity, the formula of which is this: "Do unto others as you would that they do unto you." Whether animals attain to this stage may he partially judged by a scene the theatre of which was a large Parisian menagerie. A little black-and-white dog was throw u into the cage of a lion ess named Constantine. Terrified and trembling in all nis limbs, the dog tried to hide in a corner. The lioness slowly rose and approached the poor beast, w hii h altered a plaintive cry, regarding her ilh an appealing look. The lion ess ttanh‘' !,,"iition to tile common sense laws of health. No amount of hook learning is worth much without ,he foundation of good health and nt the pace tuns, of „s are ImiiK these days good health is Imund 1 e ""ation instead of the rule, cat, t„,| half a dozen scholars to -mo person who gives any thought to the preservation of ins health. The at"!age p«rson Roes on the principle -f abusing hi, health an,I relying on meotene to tlx him up. instead of liv ,nf a "ii v forestall sickness. t h fJ'lst heard of a doctor who told one of his patients who was suffer ing from stomach trouble due to the tee water-ha bit. ,0 eat everything'ho pleased, and that he would give him some medicine to digest it. This is typical of the prevailing notion—name ly. that we can siu against nature un- i restrained ami then get absolution by i swallowing a few pills, etc. Js it any wonder that so many of us tre physical wrecks, or that we feet as lost without our bottle of medicine as Mrs. Gamp would have have been without her convenient bottle of bit ters? of course, much of this trouble is a result * feel, j And it is not likely that a day's work done when we are physically “under the weather” takes many days off the end of our lib*? Work is natural and wholesome, and under right conditions is a pleasure to i any normal person, but there are times when it is a sin. Of course, we all ha\e the idea that the world would stop turning if we stopped—and it is this responsibility that weighs us down. T suppose we must all obey our fate and continue taking life'thus seriously. I myself constantly preach against work- j ing so hard, but am one of the worst possible offenders. Tike the boatman j above Niagara, I continually promise myself that I will be able to stop a little later. .Meantime, however, while we are tearing down the rapids toward our quietus, it does pay to keep our wits about us and to riot away as little of our strength as possible. We can live i very pleasant and useful lives without knowing all about the differential and integral calculus, provided we husband our store of health; hut squander that divine resource and there is little left j to interest us.—The Beacon. j Kansas recently appropriated a sum of money to give to the man whrf in vented a way to kill prairie dogs. A Topeka man at once set to work to win the prize, and. in concocting a mixture, breathed the fumes, which cured him of catarrh. Now he has got out a patent medicine instead of a prairie dog poison. Mrs. Jessie Broadfoot, maid for many years in the home of Thomas Carlyle, died in Scotland the other day, age seventy-one. She always denied the allegations as to the uit- j happiness of Oaf^yle's married life and declared that he was the easiest man in the world U> syvfc I SCALE IN STEAM BOILERS. Consideration of Some of the Benefits Derivable from It. Is -scale ill strain boilers :i t».t nr mi injury That it is generally as sunml to hr tin* latter \vr am w'ell aware, and there is no doubt, of course, that the scale which forms in boilers using hard water is a very gi'eat nuisance and one which involves I.,rge expense in caring for it. Hut suppose, for the sake of argument, that boilers were supplied with water absolutely free from mineral matter, lit us say with rain watei or distilled water. Would not the troubles that v ouid be experienced far exceed those that are now caused by scale? To put the question in another form, is not the scale which forms in a steam boiler fed with pure water really a benefit in protecting the interior of the boiler from the rapid corrosion wlii h would otherwise take place? In a paper by Mr. M. K. Wells, chief boiler inspector of the Burlington and Missouri River railroad, the fact is pointed out that boiler tubes piled out doors and exposed to the weather rllrt oat faster than tubes inside a boiler. The statement is made by Mr. Wells that perfectly pure water is the most corrosive that is put inside a boiler, and, finally, lie expresses the opinion that “nature has provided incrusling matter in water that the inside of tile sheets of boilers may be coated with a l:\yiT of it, and thus be protected :rom oxidation. Ni i.'ir .is we :ir“ aware. this ltu-a hits never before tan sit forth in ti'clir.ie.i I literature. We do not menu l>y this that the fa«'t th:it toiler si .ile rot'i ts from corrosion has not l ien noted and nut oh record. hut thi't tin* gcnei.ii importance of scale in l#id!• rs s a protection and ;iri's'Tve tive lias la .er hi en reengniii^d hy any ol tinise wil l have studied steam boiler constrii. tion and written treatisls ujioii it. Very liltely many engineers will quos tiou 111'- soundness of .Mr. Wells' slate llleni above ipiopd. lull there seems to us in- min li evidence in its support. We Know llial bailer shells m hieh have I.a iii tei viee for \ear.- when protei ted f'001 eytenuil lorrosian often Show si an o!y any diminu i >n in thii kuess, winreas if the same material were immersed in a liver or poml it would b“ rustl'd very rapidly. Attain, practical esperieia-e has shown lliat boilers i:i which rain water alone is used have Riven trouble from internal corrosion, and ii has linen fr. pi ntlv ascribed to in id n is-d water over and over again by the use of sui fare condensers or cooling towers. There will usually be sufficient make-up water used in such plants to protect the boiler surfaces, yet there may lie cases where internal corrosion is going on unknown to those in charge if the plant. Another field that has never been ex ploited is the possible use of scale to protect other metal surfaces than boilers from corrosion. Any one who lias tried to remove calcium sulphate scale from boiler Hues or stays knows with what tenacity it will often ad here. It might be practicable to treat various metal articles, such as fence pos,s or water mains, by immersing them in a closed tank containing a ■tat lira ted solution of calcium sulphate und then partially evaporating tho sohitien. t'-rtainly the demand for better and more effective methods of protecting iron surfaces* from corrosion is gt cat t Hough to encourage experi ments in this field. Knew All About Snakes. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, the Philadel phia specialist, is an expert on snakes. He has made as great a success in studying and classifying them, and analysing the effect of their poison on the human system as he has in study ing the nerves and writing novels. He lias taken up this work through love. The snake interests him more than any animal. He never tires of studying it. dead or alive. He is sup posed by scientists to know more about I he variety, the habits, the life and I he poison of Kve’s tempter than any one living. His house on Walnut street contains a rare collection of snakes in bottles. There is another man in Philadel phia, however, who knows snakes also. He has no scientific knowledge of them. Much of his. lifetime he has been dealing in them, and he keeps thousands in his home. From cellar to attic the place is alive with rep til' s. Through the lower part of the house they are kept in cages; in the attic they are permitted to run wild. He picks them up in a careless way. handling thf)|, Pills. "hen Mrs. Williams was asUe,] ■nm" ''-tails «.f lilt- fearful j||n(.sg \\hix; i iuvd fur years, ami lay strength began to re vive.*’ “Hi'w b*ng In all did von take this remedy -Foi two months only. At the end of that time I had regained my healthI and eheerfitlness. The fainting sf>e!!s I hit me entirely after 1 hid US“ tnat a I' the credit mur. Williams’ Pink PiUs. Their effeet on me has led t«> a uumb* r of my friends using them with like wonderful benefit.” Mrs. Lizzie Williams is now living at No. -tin t Velar street. Quincy. Illinois. The pills, which she praises so liighlv for what they did for her. cure all diseases that conic from hnpov erislj^d blood, such as anaemia, rheum «m. debility: and all disorders ihe nerves, such as neuralgia. n* r* prostration and partial paralysis. T!*ef also cure the most stubborn indiges tion. If you have any of these ailments or anv complicated trouble as the re sult of which your syst« i is II run down. Dr. Williams* Pink TMls ire th-* very best remedy to take. A: y d ug gist ear. supply them. SHINGLES Just 1o.>k t those Canada Shingles tliat HAMILTON CO sell. They are the best and at the low est price. novMlw Lumber Talk Most all shingles will shed wat* The great good thing about our shta* gles is that they last a remarkably Ml time. Tour roof will last for your grandchildren, If you use our shingle* Poor lumber never made a i00* house. Quality In lumber Is Just Important aa quality In anything *1** If you buy your lumber from y00* house will be positive proof that sell the best quality of building malm rlaL AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.

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CoT-h*, Snrs Throat, Cronp, Influ* Whoo;'^'' jiizfi, Pronchitia and Asthma, a c'-rtn n fi*r** f«*r Consumption in first stages, f. :re rchcf in advanced etagea. fue ator.^e. j *te the excellent effect after talcing »he fln^ S'- 1 »»y Metiers everywhere. Lars:? bettiw 25 cen:a and 30 cent*._'

Home Bakery Products Havirg secured the ser vice* of one of the finest h.ikers In New Bn island, ue 3 e in a position to give jou tlie BEST QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS *t moderate prices. Try Home of our ••ream goods •nd fruit sticks. LOCKE Sc HEWETT CO MARCELLA SEV.BRICH’S FIRST SINGING LESSON. -1 by sw*H swation and other excesses 'iliM'.i1: waste a way the most vital l.’imrit >f i lie Mood, brain and nerve forces, and disease sets in. At first 1 re '.vii! he a general indisposition, poor appetite, indigestion, severe ti'ii'l.e he. wakefulness and weakness in Hie hack and spine, the temper irri tilde. the spirits depressed, the mem on- poor and tlm mind weakened, end ing in premature decline nr decay, hr Phase's Rlood and Nerve Food is composed ,,f the same elements that have been wasted and worn out In tho Mood, twain and nerves. Tty making now Wood it turns weakness into strepgtti and forces new life and the vigor of youth into erorv portion of IV body restoring the patient to per fcof manhood. Weigh vonrself before fflkfnsr It. Price RO rents, JllJ on a liiirfr.intceiJ oy Sowditch, V, nbster Sl Co, BUSINESS CARDS ttlU.lAMSOX Bl'KI.I'.lGII, cor ns KI .O RS- A T-1 iAW. ’'’1'm,'r Granite National Rank, r Street. Augusta. Maine. J"si ini Williamson. i i n is A c ,v. Notary Public. RIRLEIGH. 'Ilf. tarns a Specialty, fall al>etmcts of title of all c»ti lifli'C Col*’.»r»s:>*i contl«kar..£?f£ l\°,ok M,S. Statia Cuddy. ‘':T, •inic*uri»»}kr ;nui ChirojHKly. A!l appliances. ‘tU Hllter Telephone. 22-4 novildtfmoa JOURNAL ads t brimg results TRY ON£

MAINE FOOTBALL NOTES Tlie Oak Grove seminary eleven has disbanded alter playing live games of which it has won three, lost one and tied one. Its last game was with Fair field High, Wednesday, which resulted in a tie 11 to 11. liar Harbor has a local football eleven called the Middlers which Is making a good record. They are to play return games at Orono and Old Town, today, and tomorrow, and have games arranged with Rockland High and Higgins Classical Institute. The Thornton Academy team has a game with Fryeburg Academy, Satin day, and one with Kdward Inttle High 1 school at Saco, next Wednesday. They have beaten the Auburn boys once, this] full, upon the latter team's ho ne grounds. Thornton is being coached, this year, by Sawyer who played guard on 1'. ol M. last year. The officials of the Rates-Bowdoiu game. Saturday, will lie "Reggie" i lirown of Harvard, umpire; Crowley of Itansror, referee; clement of Auburn, lead linesman, and Wing and Gould, both of Lev. iston-tinters. The halv-s will probably lie 30 minutes each, or perhaps 30 and 33. The game will be gin promptly at 3 o'clock. A promising candidate for guard oil tin* Harvard eleven is Waldo Peirce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mellen C. Peirce, of Cedar street. liangor. He was a mem ber of the class of 1903 at Rangor High school and afterward played guard on the Phillips-Andover academy eleven. He weighs about 310 pounds and has the material for the making of a star guard. Some of the papers hail il Ihni Port land High and Lewiston High were to play in Lewiston. \Ye, t ays that every member of the i'- m is a pupil of the Academy. Pan i P«» «nd High furnish a similar cer 'ifb a*e Thornton’s successful teams ha always been straight school teams. A school and its friends cant take* pride in such teams. Any school j can pick ui» a winning team by going outside* and selecting members for foot ball abilities without regard to the fact that they never came within several grades of a High school course. Pates and Polby have player! Ill games o| football since they first met in IV.d!. of these Bates has won eight, r olby four and one game has been a J ti»*. in one year. 181*4. two games were j played. Bates has scored pj*l points and Polby 61. Pollowing is the record: i i o;i»y 4. In 94. Bates 14. 1 ''Ml. Hates lo. 1n9.*>. Bates 10. 1v9K. Bo’by S. 1 1s07. Bates t 1S!»X. Bates 17. is09. Bates 1 L\ 1900. Bates 17. 1 oj. Bates 1 7. 19"2, tVIby 1.7. 190:5. (\>Ib> l 1 19m f. Bates 2:5. t Bates 0. BoIb> 0. t’olby S. Bolliv 0. Rates 0. *«>lby Bolby 0. Bolity 0. Bolby H. Bnlby Bates 0. Bates 0. iolby 0. I onmrtMw s saim* between Bates an*l 1* in w ill lit* tht* 12th 1 it*I\v1 n t *i Bowdoin has w on seven, ftniriiig -IM points, and Bat-s has won four! scoring 60 points. The first .same was in l.vV* anti discouraged Bates so that it gave up football for a few years. The next same was in 1x9:5 and sitiee then there has been a same every year, with the exception of I'Mlil. fn 1900 Biles would not asr*»e t.i the even division of the sate rcceir>ts. which ha? been the plan sine,* toll..wed. and re fused to play. Had there been a .same it would have been an easy Bowdoin victory as the Brunswick boys had the host team in their history, that year, defeating Colby 68 to 0 and t'. of M. 39 to 0. Following is the detailed list of the sanies: 1SS9. Bowdoin 62. Bates 0. 1898. Bowdoin. r>4. Bates 0. 1X94. Bowdoin 26. Bates 0. 1895. Bowdoin 22. Bates 6. 1896. Bowdoin 22. Bates 0. 1897. Bates 10. Bowdoin 6. 1898. Bates 6. Bowdoin 0. 1899. Bowdoin 16, Bales 6. 1901, Bates 11, Bowdoin 0. 19oj, Bales 16, Bowdoin 0. 19U3, Bowdoin 11, Bates 3. STATE NEWS. AROOSTOOK. CARIBOU. The first runners for this season peared on An rxeciuivo commit!-« was appointed to take eharg of the exhibition, a*-- follows: Fc a Gctch ♦•II Dora f?kP!in. Charles Choate and Henry Reynolds. WEST SIDNEY. Mrs. TJ/.zie Cross of YVaterville has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. James Trask* and Mrs. I.au-a Robinson attended the funeral of Howard Yeaton in Helgrade. Saturday. Frank Corson who has been em ployed at Charles Knowles*. Augusta, for a number of years has got through work there, and is now home foi a short time. Mrs. Geo. Henderson and two chil dren have returned from Nova Scotia where they have been for a number of months. Mrs. Wesley Clark of Belgrade called on friends here last week. C. B. Simple, the Jariier. who is well known throughout the State among horsemen and hors*»shoers is located at West Sidney and occupies a shop near John Ballard's saw mill. Mr. Strople makes a specialty of treating lame \Beecham’s Pills/ A Cure for Constipation It is of supreme importance to keep the bowels regular and open. Unless they act thoroughly, it is impossible to remove the impurities that constantly accumu late in the system. These waste matters generate poisons that create. Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache and many other complaints, that are the direct result of Constipation# Beecham's Pills act pleasantly on the Bowels and Liver. A few doses will effectually cleanse the system of all harmful matter and gases. Taken as directed Beecham s Pills will establish a healthy and regular bowel action that will bring about an improved appetite, good digestion, sound sleep and a marked improvement in the general health. Beecham’s Pills have been before the public for over half a century. Their genuine merit has given them a high reputation as a reliable medicine. In all cases of Constipation, Weak Digestion, Disordered Liver and Sour Stomach, the value of Beecham's Pills is— Absolute and Permanent SOLD EVERYWHERE IN BOXES. 10c. and 25c. horses .uni has met with good success: lit* h;is also been sueeessl’ul in eorreet ,ing deiVets in gait and style of stepping. 11** makes sev* nty-live different styles of slioes. SOUTH MONMOUTH. .1. S. Jewett is very sick with pneu n ihi;1. The school entertainment at the •ngf**,low school was a success. Over 7 was obtained. M and Mrs. Webber of Portland, i• i returned to Portland after visit i v Mrs. Webber’s parents, Mr. and 1 M s. A. 1Tinkham. NORTH WINDSOR. s. Albert Craig has closed her 1 for the winter and is with her i sio»*r. Mrs. John Peed, of Windsor. Purr Jones of Colby, was at home over the Sabbath. Mrs. Stinson Cunningham of Jeffer son. passed Wednesday night with her friends. Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Jones. Frank Grant has rented the house at West Windsor owned l|y Frank Pierce, and is now well settled with, his fain Preparations have begun at the Pap tist Sunday school for a Christmas tree and concert. Mrs. C. A. Longfellow was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary Hallowed, on Wednesday. Summer Merrill has recently pur chased a small place at T> lev’s Cornel, of A. It. Burrill of Week's Mills. LITCHFIELD. Miss Lilli.in Goodu in lms pme to Ounliner to work in the shoe factory. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. True attended the Woodman fair at' South Gardiner, Wednesday a-yd Thursday evenings. Mrs. I teal of Oakland, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred Laker. Frank Ferry of Winthrop. is spend ing ins vacation with his wife’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gilman. Xews was received l«er»\ last week, of the death of WT.i. !>nnn. lie was tin* older brother of Loring Dunn, mir former trader. Mr. Ihimi went West, a number of years ago. and had never !>c.*n home he \\;,is engaged in mining in the stilt of Arizona. WALDO. LIBERTY. Mis. Ulic.fla Bern: r anil Mrs. Ida Young. wlin have 1 -ii spending a week in llivwir visiting friends returned to tl'.eir home. Wednesday. Mr. and M-s. I.. Vlorse left. Thurs •hiy i11. I). was in '""n low days ago. and netted signals on Haystack mountain for the of the Survey. Mrs. Allin i Perkins, formerly of this Hare now of Providence, it. 1., is in own and will stop for a short time ith Mrs. Carrie Ayer. Mrs. Annie staples of Washington. A Hearty Meal n.e pleasure of eating a hearty meal is one that is denied the unfortunate dyspeptic. He selects his food with great caution, for fear of the distress that might follow. All such persons should know that S IgP* Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters positively strengthens the digestive organs and assists tlie stomach in the p-rfect digestion and assimilation of the food. Then you'll not b~ bothered again with BELCHING. SOU3 STOMACH. POOR APPE TITE. COST. VENESS. SICK HEADACHE INSOMNIA. DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION OR LIVER troubles. u Try a bottle today. The genuine is sold o„ly in bottles, never in bulk amt has our Private Stamp over the neck. For sale by all druggists. h:ts boon in town for a few days stop I-ii>ht with -Mrs. W. il. Moody. Notice has been published by the PTovernment .-ailing for bids for a new mail route that has been established from this place to Waterville. This will be a gnat convenience to the public here, as Huston mail will arrive |at H.liU A. M. instead of i P. M. and a I great convenience to the travelling public. as one can leave liere at 3 P. M.. connect with Pullman arriving in Bos ton next morning. All the schools in town closed last F'iday. except the village high which closes next Friday. AN OKLAHOMA SOCIETY. What It Has Done for the Territory's Morals. In the two territories, soon to be I united as one state under the name Oklahoma, the Anti-Horse Thief Asso ciation lias grown in numbers and im portance more than in any other state in the Hpion. and today James S. Kirk wood of Outh.ie is the head of an army of 40.000 men. ail residents of Okla homa and Indian territory, eac h man of 1 whom is subject to immediate service at any time to take the trail and aid in tin* capture, at least, of the festive horse thief. With the advance of civilization across the Western prairies the horse thief and his hand have been buffeted and beaten until tlwy bid fair to take I their place in obscurity with the buffa lo. deer and antelope. Instead of the j vast expanses of prairie* which afforded ample avenue of escape for the horse thief and his gang of marauders, the plains are now dotted with towns, in each of which is located a telegraph in strument. a device which has done more to eradicate the horse thief and his methods than any other agent. By its means the bandit has no sooner broken the law until he is hemmed in on all sides by Halted States marshals, sheriffs, farmers’ posses and vigilance committees, who either force his sur render or shoot him down in battle. Tin* passing of the horse thief in »k lalioma ran be* credited largely to the efforts of the Anti-Horse Thief Associa tion. which now has close to 1.000 lodges in Oklahoma and Indian terri tory. with a total membership of 40.000 men. The National Anti-Horse Thief Association was organized in Northern Missouri forty-three years ago. and it ultimately extended its membership into 4II of the middle and Western states and territories. Hill ing the past year in Oklahoma alone mere were* organized i-*i new muges with a membership of 14.000. In this county seventeen new 1*wives were or ganized (luring the year with over TOO members. Throughout Indian territory tile increase has been even greater. In tile territorial division of the National Association there is one lodge to every sixty square miles; in Kansas one to every 216 square miles; in Oklahoma alone one to every 120 square miles. Pawnee county has a lodge to eveiy twenty-six square miles, Lincoln and Pottawatomie counties one to every thirty-live square miles. Logan one to every thirty-eight and Greer county one to every 140. During the past year the association has aided in the capture of LIT horse thieves and the recovery of $12,000 worth of stolen horses. There were 124 horses stolen and 126 recovered, some of them being stolen during the previous year. tut of the 1ST thieves captured. 11T have been cfmvicted. an excellent record for the association. The annual convention of the asso ciation of the two territories will be held in Guthrie during the corning week. There will lie at least 3.000 dele gates present. The president is James S. Kirkwood of Guthrie, who is now serving his sixth term In that position. He is the commander of this army of thief catchers and in case of trouble can call every man Into the field. A great part of the prominence at tained by Kirkwood as president of the association and as the great intrepid leader in the two territories is due to “Traveler." a black stallion, which has been in Kirkwood possession for many years. He Is said to he able to scent a horse thief for several miles, and he is more widely known in Oklahoma than any other animal in the territory. The horse has carried Kirkwood all day and all night without rest except ror food and water. “Traveler" is now 18 years old. hut he is still able to catch the air of excitement, in a man hunt and on an occasion of that kiml lu sprints over country roads ami fields as if lie were still a colt. Kit'd1 years afro the Oklahomt -division of flit1 Anti-Horse rl*hief As sociation was horn of necessity. Ii those early days the bandits and des peradoes roamed ;it will over tin prairies and preyed upon the pioneei settlers, defying arrest. One of tin j most desperate and daring gangs wai that headed by Yeager and Black These outlaws came in touch with j new force when the Oklahoma as sociation was formed, and were finally brought into camp "with their hoots on.” For this important eapturi Janies Hibson and J. P. .Monrkptaiu of Homestead, both members of the as sociation, deserve the credit. The} followed the trail of the outlaws foi months and finally, with the assistant of a party of association members broke up tile gang, captured some o tip- followers and killed both Yeagei and I Mack in the pitched battle tha I occurred. The association at times has provo cation ti resort to mob violence j notably in the murder of Capt. J. .S Pool, an Indian territory assoiiatior leader, liy two horse thieves. Barela j •uni Hruinmitt. during the summer ol 190- in the Osage Indian country. Aftci a hard right the two outlaws were cap tured and placed in the FVtleTal jail here. The leeling against the two was so bitter that threats of lynching wire made until Hominy Bodge of th> Anti-Horse Thief Association took charge of the prisoners until the twe eon Id be transferred to Outhrb prison, and sent out a warning that a mob would be resisted with Win chesters. Barclay and Brununitt were tried, convicted of murder and sentenced to hang, but afterward the sentence was commuted to life im prisonment at Fort Leavenworth by President Roosevelt. While the association has been suc cessful in weeding out nearly all of the outlaws and desperadoes, one remains who has fought all posses, escaped ar rest and is still at large. He is Ben Cravens, the only living king of out laws left of the old gang, and for his capture the rewards .aggregate nearly $10.0011. He is considered one of the most desptrate men that the West ever produced and has the reputation of shooting to kill before taking any chances on capture. There is a recent report that Crav ens has followed the trump lead of many other of the later generation of bad m*n and sought permanent safety in Old Mexico. Smoke as a Preventive of Frost. M. Bignon hits recently addressed to the French National Society of Agri culture a note Riving interesting in formation on tlic efficacy of artificial clout!0 in preventing frosts. For many years he has successfully prac ticed this. Mis vineyard thus pro tected covers about fifteen acres and is divided into live parts, separated from east to west by walks twelve to fif teen feet wide and circled by an ave nue of ettual width. These walks facilitate the placing of the fires, which are built in a small basin sunk into the earth and filled with fifteen or twenty pounds of resinous matter and, some pieces of pine and other vege- J to bit debris. The basins are rorne i fifteen feet apart. In 1!M)3 the frosts were very heavy for a week, and re coursi W'hs hail four times to artificial fires. The total expense was *40. The effect is stated as having preserved 25; tier cent, of the harvest, or some hun- f dred and twenty-five or hundred arid I fifty barrels of w ine. It is stated that any substance can be burned j which gives a thick anil abundant! smoke. such as green herbs. moss. lamp straw, tufts of grass, etc., but best results have been obtained in Franci by the heavy oils w'bii h are the residues of gas. The system might be used in Florida and Cali fornia.—I,etlie's Weekly. Stomach Troubles and Constipation. If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels you should write to the Chamberlain Medicine Co., of Dcs Moines, Iowa, for a free sample of i 'hamberlain's Stomach and T>tver Tablets. Thousands of others have been helped by their use and a great many permanently cured. They are atire to prove beneficial and will not mst you a cent. The regular 2f> cent size is for sale by Jno. Coughlin, Au gusta; C. H. Beane, Gardiner. V RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS. 10, 1904. Pullman Car Service. Pullman Parlor Car between Bangor and Caribou on train leaving Carluou at £.00 A. M. and Bangor at 3.15 P. M. Pullman Sleeping car between Boston and Caribou on train leaving Boston at 7.40 P. M.; Augusta, 13.53 A. M.; Bangor, I 3.66 A. M.; and Caribou, 4.10 P. U. TRAINS LEAVE, i LEAVE Cortland, 10.45 P. M.; Augut ta, 13.59 P. M.; Waterville, 1.40 P. M.; Bangor 3.55 A. M.; Arrive Mllllnocket at 6.K) A. M.; Houlton, 8 50 A. M.; Presque Isle. 10.33 A. M.; Caribou. 11.00 P. M.; Fort Fairfield. 11.00 A. -U.. Van Bui ell, 13.40 1’. M. LEAVE Portland, 10.46 P. M.; Augusta, 12 59 A. M.; Waterville, 1.40 A M.; Bun gor. 7.00 A. M.; Arrive Katahdin Iron Works. 9.50 A. M.; Patten, 11.50 A. M.; Ashland, 2.15 P. M.; Fort Kent, 4.15 P. RI.; 1 Houlton, 12 55 P. M.; Presque Isle. 2.40 P. M.; Caribou. 3.15 P. M.; Vail Buren. 5.40 P. M.; Limestone, 4.10 P. M.; Fort Fair field. 3.06 P. M.; Dover and Foxcroft, ‘.*.17 A. M.; Guilford. 9.41 A. M.; Monson, ln.li A. M.; Greenville, 10.55 A. M.; Kineo, 1.08 I P. W LEAVE Portland, 10.25 A. M.; Augusla, I 12.35 P. M.; Waterville, 1.30 P. M.; Laive Bangor, 3.15 P. M.; Arrive Mllllnocket. n.0* P. M.; Patten. 7.26 P. M.; Houlton, 8.15 P. M,; Presque Isle, 9.57 P. M.; Cailbou, 1J.2S P. M Fort Fairfield, 10.15 P. M. i LEAVE Portland. 12.40 P. M.; Augusta, 2.30 P. M.; Waterville. 3.08 P. M.; B tn gor. 4.50 P. M.; Arrive Dover. 7.03 P. M.: Guilford. 7.26 P. M Greenville, 8.40 P. M. TRAINS ARRIVE. LEAVE—Greenville, 5.35 A. M.; Dover, 7.02 A. M.; Arrive Bangor, 9.25 A. M.; Leave Rangor. 1.35. Arrive Waterville, 1.08; Augusta. 3.45 P M LEAVE Fort Fairfield. £.00 A. M Cari bou, 6.00 A. M.; Presque Isle, £.37 A. M.; Ifoulton. 8 05 A. M Ashland. £50 A. M Patten, 8.50 A. M.; MllUnoeket. 10.16 A. M.; Katahdin lion Works, 10.15 A M.; Arrive Bangor. 1.00 P. M.; Arrive Waterville, 3.08 P. M.; Augusta. 3.45 P. M. I LEAVE Van Buren. 9.25 A. M.; Caribou, 11.40 A. M.; Presque Isle, 12.11 P. M.; Fort Fairfield 11.35 A. M.: Houlton. 2.00 P. M Fort Kent. 10.40 A. M.; Ashland. 12.45 P. M.; Patten. 2.5* P. M.; Millinorket, 4.20 P. M Kineo, 1.20 P. M.; Greenville. 3.40 P. M.; Monson. 3.35 P. M.; Guilford. 4.50 P. i M.: Dover and Foxcroft. 5.08 P. M Ar i rive Bangor. 7.25 P. M.; Waterville. 9 47 P. M.J Augusta. 10 28 P M. I LEAVE Caribou, 1.10 P. M.: Van Buren, 258) P. M: Fort Fairfield. 4.15 P. M Presque Isle. 4.S8 P. M.; Houlton. 6 20 P. M.; Mllllnocket. 8 43 P. M.: Arrive Ban gor. 11.45 P. M Waterville, 1.55 A M.J Augusta, 2.52 A. M. C C BROWN, Q. P. T. A. GEO. M HOUGHTON, General Manager. Reneor Oct a 1904 AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1813. Deposits. May 5, 1904. $7,202,346.12 Market Value of Re sources as estiniatcil by flank Examiner, $8,132,824.92 JOSEPH H MAN!.EV Pies. LESLIE C CORNISIl. Viee-Prea. T rusteea: JOSEPH H MANLEY, LESLIE r Ci'KMSII, LKXDALL TITt.’OMB, i!ENJ E. PARROT. TRELY JOHNSON. Deposits ere Placed on Interest the Plrst of Every /loath. Interest |a:ii«1 or credited on account on the first Wrdnesdav of February and August. Deposits are exempt by law from taxes and accounts are strictly confidential. Cl IAS. K. WHITTEN. Troas. fWBsidtt Underwood Typewriter Matured by Experience TRY ONE FREE. 1% Exchange 8L, PORTLAND. HORSES Four good horoo*. G. STANLEY REYNOLDS, 25 WiHt«! I o29,dtI StrooL Wutorvillo, Mg,

Page 6

Daily Kcnncbcc Journal ESTABLISHED, 1825. of N« notice whatavar will b* takao unsigned communications. Th« Journal cannot bo halo rooponaiblo for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address oil communications relating to subscriptions and advertisement! to Bl RI.EIOH t FLTNT. Publishers. Augusta, Maine. Spreading the New*. So accustom Ml arc we. in these days, t.i the mai vclous speed with which communi' at ion is carried on betw een remote i.aits or the country that prob ably few of us have stopped to realize the significance of that marvelous piece of work of last Tueaday evening, by which the result of the election was known it, every part of this great coun try I,, a few hours after the*closing of the polls. I'tiring that day. at least 15.000.000 ballots w deposited in an ar>-a of 3.000.000 si.uare miles. No other election ever held in the history of man approached it i" the number of ballots cast or exceeded it in the extent of territoty involved The aggregat popular vote of all Europe at the gen eral elections of i's various countries is i.o largi r than that cast by the Ameri can people last Tuesday and neve! in any f.-i-ign land did su h a stake turn oil an election as depended upon the falling ot these ballots. Yet. in the very edge of tile evening, while the people wer* vet at Slipper, everybody in the I’nited States living within reach of teP graph and telephone wires knew that Tli-.dme Itooseieit I.-Cted IV.-sid.-nt for the next iour years, sweeping nil the states ex ,.,,t those of the solid riouth. It was .1 p ost impnssive demonstration of the i: ,r olnu.s (levelojwlfltt of news gather ing, and it was done so easily and uiiietiv that hardly one person out of ;i the put upon exhibition at Coney Island. New York. Most t>f us will bone that tin* plan tan never be carri-d into eftei t. It Is not pleasant to think of the ruins of the great battleship, so tong the grave .if many of our murdered sailors, being exhibited as a curiosity at such a resort as Conev Island. At first there was mtf’h clamor that the wreck lie raised in order that more evidence regarding the explosives whieh wrecked it might be secured, but that has long ago ceased, and the orly reason for removing it from tlie mud in which it lies is that it may no longer be a menace to navi gation. It is not at all likely that the machinery or armor of the ship is now worth anything ex. *pt is old junk, and the »>r s-ess of raising it is likely to prove a 11:1st exp“nalve one. There were at least 7". bodies of Ameriean sailors which were not recovered after the battleship was destroyed, and if the American government's interest in the wreck itself lias lapsed, certainly it still ha? an interest in the hones of its mur dered sailors. It is altogether probable that this latest project tr ill fall through as ha*e its predecessors when the men behind the scheme realize the gigantic propor tions of their undertaking and th“ complications which will follow, t er talnly American public sentiment will very vigorously condemn any effort to make the wreck of me Maine a side show attraction or the manufacture of its fragments into souvenirs. Better far. if the wreck is to be disturbed at all at this late day. that it should be blown up and left to lie forever in the mud of Havana harbor. Edward VII. at the Age of 63. Incidentally it lias been noted that Tuesday. November S, "as also the birthday of Edward VII. of Great Britain, although most of the people in this country were too busy with other matters to celebrate the event. I'pon that day. "Good Old Teddy," as they call him m England, passed his «3d mil-stone. lie is enjoying splen did health uul Inds fair to reign for many years to tome, although it is well remembered that when he was crowned. August 10. ll«ii. it was felt that he had but a short time to live. He was a very sick man, and the coronation ceremonies had already 1m t-n once postponed on ac count of an operation which he teas forced to un dergo. The king business seems to have agreed with him. and doubtless his millions of subjects hope that he will long continue their sovereign. While nobody will assert that Ed ward VII. is a great king, yet he does very well as kings go and possesses many qualities which endear him to his people. As the Prince of Wales, he furnished the gossips with con siderable material which they made the tilt-st of. but in liis later years he makes not only a model monarch, but also an exemplar) husband and fath er. While the power of a king is vastly less titan it was generations and i*entui i -s ago. still lit- exercises great Influence upon the lives of his sub jects, and is at least allowt-d an opinion which is respectfully listened to upon th‘- public questions f the day. At far as King Edward is al lowed under modern eouditions to ex erctse sut h an influence and hold such opinions, they are for the public wel fare and for tin- peace and progress of the world. But even If the king wt-l-e no inure than ,t mete figurehead. Great Britain is to lit- eongratulated that it has one who is respected and loved by the people. N.000,000 is ac cumulated. The condition of this al leged gift suggests that Miss Irwin thinks that this country needs patience and unselfishness even more than a national theatre. New England will have three Demo cratic representatives in the next Congress as at present, and all three hail from the city of Boston. Con sidering that it is New England's metropolis, and a great commercial city. Bos'on exercises ;ui influence in the halls of national legislation so small as to be hatdly worth speaking of. The Best Croup Cure. What is the best and most reliable remedy for croup, is a question of vital Interest to the mothers of small chil dren. Chainbt rlain’s Cough Remedy has been in use for over thirty years, and has never known to fail in any case. Mr. T. F. Compton. public weigher at Merkel. Texas, says of it. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in severe cases of croup with my children, and can truthfully say It always gives prompt relief.” There is no danger in giving this remedy as it contains no harmful drug. For sale by .Inn. Coughlin, Augusta; C. |j Beane, Gardiner. main* Gossip f Autumn in the Garden. I When the frosty kiss of autumn in the' dark Makes its mark l On the flowers, and the misty morning j grieves Over fallen leaves. jTlnn my olden garden, where the golden soil Through the toil Of a humlrtd years is meilow. rich, and deep. Whispers m its sleep. Mid the crumpled beds marigold and phlox. Where the box Borders with its glossy green the ancient walks. There** a voice that talks Of the human hopes that bloomed ami withered here. Yeai by year— Dreams of joy. that brightened all the laboring hours. Fading as the flowers. Yet the whispered story does not deepen grief. But relief For the loneliness of sorrow se* ms to tlow From the Bong Ago. When I think of other lives that learned, like mine. To resign. And remember that the sauiuss ot UK* fall Comes alike to all. —Henry Van Dyke. Maine certainly did its part with a plurality of .‘17,500. Bath pupils and parents are petition ing for a return to the one session sys tem. It has taken 720 lead pencils to sup ply the Portland voting booths, this year, and none were left. Tuesday night. On** of the few places which got ex cited enough over the election to cele brate with a torchlight parade was Brunswick. With a railroad direct to the sea board, Aroostook counts with confi dence upon a great growth and de velopment in the next few years. I.rcwcr people aie wondering if Mary Gertrude Walsh. formerly of that city, now if Grand Junction, Colorado, was! elect* '1 county superintendent of schools. Tuesday. She was it candi date and a lively campaign was waged. Many Maine men who voted for Fremont in 1 Soil and who have Voted the Republican ticket ever since, cast' their votes for Roosevelt. Tuesday.! One of them was J. A. Dennison, age 84. who was the first man to vote at Mechanic Falls. Another Fremont Republican was Rev. Si-th H. 1 Seale of Camden, age 90.1 who came home from a visit to Port-] land in order to vote. He not only] voted for Fremont in 18-ti but lie had the distinction of voting for Lincoln in '84 while in the trenches in front of Petersburg. Portland has many sources of true fame, and does not need to steal, beg or borrow anything of the sort. Hence the Argus man was amused the other dav to hear a new distinction forced upon her. Two traveling men were in a Spring street car going down town. One said: "So this is Portland. Well pretty city.” “Yes." re marked the other, "you've heard of it. haven't you? This is where they make all the Portland cement!" Newell Hodgkins of Lamoille recent ly killed two foxes at one shot while cruising the woods in the vicinity of his home. The two young prowlers were standing erect on their hind legs in a wrestling attitude when discov ered and th- crafty young hunter lost no time in taking advantage of such a rare opportunity. David Springer and Rufus Stratton also secured a silver-gray specimen of the fox family in the same section a short time ago which will bring them a good price. A pair of birds that are rare in this part of the country was shot Friday in Searburo, by Blanchard Pillsbury, one of the proprietors of the well known resort at Pine Point. The birds are gadwalls. a variety of duck that is found generally in the Mis sissippi valley and the Western states, but is seldom seen as far East as Maine. The specimens shot by Mr. Pillsbury are rather smaller than the black duck generally found in this region, but arc handsome birds, of a brown and gray color. They will be mounted. The directors of ihe Maine State Sanatorium Association are looking forward to the opening of their new buildings at Hebron about Nov. 20. Good progress has been made with the erection of the different structures and at present attention is being given principally to the furnishings. Among the articles to be provided, the blan kets and fur routs, which form a very important part of the equipment of the sanatorium, are leeeiving especial care but in every respect the details of the interior of the buildings "ill l>e at tended to with scrupulous attention. No arrangements have yet bi-en defi nit'1\ made for the celebration of the opening day and the exact date has not yet been fixed. The Zion's Advocate gives some in teresting statistics regarding the present condition and work of the Baptist denomination in Maine. Ac cording to the latest retorts there are 242 churches with 20,1x6 members as' against 246 churches and 20,016 mem bers. a year ago. There were ,r>S6| baptisms during the year. HO more] thin in the year before. The num-l her of deaths was 332. The Sunday-1 S'-honl membership is 17.066 and there are 3.7S.> active members and 1.407 as so you Tommy—Yes. mamma. I wanted to show 'em 1 was used to having plenty a: home-. Little KImer— Isn't the emperor of Russia called the czar, papa? Papa—Yes. mv boy. Little KImer—Then I s'pose his kids ale czardines, ain’t they, papa? I-'lossi*—rm going to be an old maid like Ann Mary. i .Johnny—You ran t. I Flossie—Why ear.'l I"* Johnny—Who ever heard of an old man! named Flossie? Harry—Papa, this paper says they don't I use nails in Japan. Papa—Yes. I guess that's a tact. Harry—That's funny. What do they use when they want to nail campaign lies? ”N »w. Johnny." said the teacher of the juvenile class, 'can you tell me what human nature is?" ■'Yes. ma'am. r« plied Jolitmy. "it's people 'fore they get into society." Snide Lights on History. "I;i.smartk." 'said tin* ohi Kmi»«*ror Wil liam to ius minster one day alter a .50'o 4.88.33 for demand and at 4.8o.tvfti4.R3.7'> for t>0 day bilis. Posted rates 4.8!*V_. and 4.87. Commercial bills 4.S31-. Uar silver .38*4. Mexican dollars 46*4. Government bonds steady. Itailroad bonds irregrnlar. Money on call firm and higher at per cent.: last loan at 3. United States .ref. 2s 10-fc’jj do. coup. United States 3s. reg. lOP j do. cotip. 10**~j United States new 4s. rc-g. 130 do. coup. 1 United States old 4s. rek. h#*’* do. coup 1061* United States 3s, reg. Baltimore Ohio 4s HW'-j C H Q. new 4s* Wl4i Chicago. Mil. St. P. is *110 i Deliver Kio Grande 4s .*101 Erie Oen. 4s 88% Missouri, Kansas Texas 4s 102% do. *2nds Northern Pacifie is 105 Union Pacific 4s I*** do. con. 4s 112 •Bid. Boston Stock Market. Boston, Nov. 10. Adventure Bingham Boston A- Main.* Centennial Copper Range Tiominion Coal Doniinion Iron Steel Massachusetts Mining .*^4 n OUT Dominion Osceola Carrot Quiney Trinity Tamarack T'nited FYtiit I'nited Shoe Mach railed Slates Oil I'nited States Mining rtah .ttining •Asked. t L'4 pr. e.Tj ..•*1 lb i« 135 105 1 SI1/* ir-i 314 13>0 ••Bid. Now York Produce Market. New York. Nov. 10. I .OC R- Receipts. hexfP?i 'tsrn s. 10.-Ail: market #r,"*i.th,i,u, VanJ. nr., HKAT-Rere^ none^sales^.snji.orN, bat'.oal.' No. T°°nh*ru M*rilrth If li afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, b>7 f o b afloiit. CORN—Receipts*. none: experts. 7‘*". sales, v". «hk. ttitures; spot strong: No. 2. t'.T’ r immiiuil elevator and nominal if o li afloat: No 2 yellow. 7P2 nominal: No. 2 white, Osi,2 nominal. I OATS—Receipts. 160.900: exports. 59.225: 1 spot steady; mixed oats. 2»/(i32 lbs*., 'Mtgjjr •iTr1*... natural wlnite. 30*172 Il>s.. 56$ Eft; dipped white. J6*i4o lbs.. 37'''39*L. BEEF—Steady. 1 .A Rl)—Quiet; western steamed. 7.50. FORK—Steady. Mi TTKR-Firm. EGGS—Finn: state. Penna aiul nearbj hob e white. Vrti.'2. POTATO MS—Easy. SBUAR— Raw linn: reJined firm: grauu lated 5.C5. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. Nov. 10. Improved demand from millers RN—I 50 May. 4» H: July, i'*a, OATS- Nov.. Dec.. 2S'*#'c7^: M.i\. j 111k. July. 31* 'ri iH. MESS PORK—Jan llMilT May. 12.65. LAKD-Jan.. 7.15; May. 7.2'. SHORT RUSS—Jan., 6.55; May. t ash quotations were as follows: 11a K'R-Lasv. WHEAT—No. 1 spring1. 1 No. 3. 104',* Ill'; No. 2 red. 11 ♦»%'ll 11S cutty- No. 2. 50’ ‘ur.7: No. 2 yellow'. *«0. OATS—X«». 2. 2E4; No. :J whit*. :;i KYK-Xo. 2. SO1-.. i;ari. ey M Al/riNTi—41*i r»2. Cl. AX SC ED—11 O’.'a. TI.MI >TH Y IN »RK—11.1C*i II.IT.. LARI' -7a* ./fj 7.10. SHORT runs. SIDES-*. s7»i4*> 7.12. SPORT CLEAR SIDES—7.OOfir»7.121 CLOVER—12. uO. Receipts. Shipments. Flour 3S.7» Wheat .w 32.000 22»-.Ml Corn 144.PIO 19. SOU Oats 129.1 t»i 1.M,o i Rye 5.«ed, 3s MILL FKKD—Enchanged. I :R N—Spring. 2o.5o*i20.75. M IX ED FKED—22.O0fr2J.O0. COTTON SEED MEAI*—27. PORK—Steady: medium. 1.50. LARD—Unchanged; BEEF— Easy: choice whole cattle un changed; S LAMB-Steady; 7*iS. VEAL—Firm: Will BETTER—Firm: northern. 2i*'L* CHEESE—Firm: state. J»Vi11 EGGS -Farev, eastern. 2'*»'20. APPLET-Steady; Baldwins. 1.2V«1.75. POTATOES—Firmer on good stink; Moulton Hebrons. ~&.j». Sf IEKP— Re* eipts. L'.eoo; hunl.s. 10 cents highir. good to choice wethers. 4. HXr Icans cut v. H 11-16; Mobile easy, 9 P-16; Sa vannah quiet. 9">i. Consolidated—Net receipts for 60 duvs, I Itl-’.bVl. Kxi»orts to Great Biltain. 81.499; to 1'iai.ee. 12.4S6; to the continent, 5:,6!I5; to Japan. 1-10; to Mexico, 16i*>. Sleek. 921.1.5. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock and Grain Co., Office Opera House Block, Augusta, Me.; Tel., 52-2; F. O. Crisaman, Mgr. jC M s 74.4 Afnn in;i ted (*opi»er American C. F. Co. American lee Amciican Ice pf.;J6.6 k B

h4 O 7::.2 7:1.7: U HSi.4 76 146.4 86.5 m i*t;.7 68. Amoiiean Lo A mel lean l,o. pf Ainciican Sme»t American .Sugar •Atchison do. pf. Baltimore Ac Ohio B. K. T... Can. Pa*.12:1.6 Chesapeake Ohio.. 46 Chi. A: Alt 3H.4 Chi. A Ot. West 1 k. 1.43.3 on. Gas eh« .41.3 do. 1st pf. 73 1 I" Cept .145.7 Louisville Nashville ...135 Manhattan .lit;! Metropolitan Street Rv.””l23 Mexican Cent. .311 Mexican Natl. -t **o. Pac..106.4 N. V Cent.135.6 Nk. .V West .74.7 Ontario West 43.S Ufi.S

6S.4 36.6 30.3 !».4 74 11.7.3 116.1 I 85.5 86.3 101.1 101'. 1 I fc*. 6 06.3 1 67 130 45.1 67 4 13H M.2 33.4 43 40.2 7** 7 40.4 H i. 7 141.7 I 134 134.6; 163.6 163 I 121.5 133.2 l!l 20 105 105.4 135.2 135.4 46.1 ...136.6 ....111 _ 76.6 36.6 Pecifir Mall Penn. R. R People's Has Reading- Rending let pf. Rep. Steel Rock Island Southern Par-.6B.5 Southern Ry. 36.3 Southern Ry. pf. 95.1 St Paul .173.3 T. C. I 74.4 Texas Pac. 36.4 I nien Par.113.3 S. l eather 13.6 1'. S. Leather pf.— r. S. steel .37.2 U. s. Steel pf. 8.2 W'abash 24 Wabash pf. 45.4 Western Cnion 91.2 Wis. Cent. 23.2 •Ex-Div 2%. 73.2 42.7 42 135.6 74.3 42.7 46 136 109.6 110.2 75.3 76.1 i 35.4 36.1 6'.2 65 35.3 35.4 94.7 95.1 171.6 1?2.5 65.4 74 35.4 56 111.7 112.4 13.3 13.4 26 34.2 26.7 84.71 23.4 44.4 44.7 36.2 »1.2 23 23 I tJ RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAl In Effect Oct. 10, 1904. Pasaenger irauub leave Auguste lows: 1 THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WEd'i—2.32 A. At., daily Monday for Portland and BustmT A. M.. for Lewiston, FurmingtonV lips. Rockland, Pori land. Bosion ton, Montreal and (juebec. 10 00 A v Brunswick. Lewiston, Farmington lips. Carrabasset, Rang. f Portland, Boston, N. Conway Kahi? Lancaster, Go*ham. X. Pi. Berlir. Groveton, N. Stratford, Island p Colebtook and Beecher Falls am pro: local to Portland. 3.4.) P. M (expreL Brunswick, Portland, Boston curni!1 for Bath, Portland, Lewiston ,5 Bridgton. No. Conway, and Bartlett? P. M. for So. Gardiner, 10.3s p u Pullman) every night for Lewiston pi Portland and Boston. r GOING BAST—11.19 A. M. (nigh* press) for Sknwliegan. Bancor Rar\ bor, St. Stephen, (Calais;, fit. John 4. fax and Aro<'Stook County and to Wi lngton Co. R. R.; Sunday morning east does rot connect for SkowhS Belfast, Foxcroft. or beyond Bar except Bar Harbor; 6.37 a m Waterville. Foxcroft and Bar.gnr- 1 A. M.. for Waterville. Belfast hegan, Bangor and Bucksport P. M.t Waterville. Foxcroft. Banger Town, Patten. Houiton and CarihmV B. A. R. R.. Vancehoro. St 8t« I (Calais). Houiton, Woodstock, St j, and Halifax and to Lewiston via Oaka! I and Winthrop; 2.30 P. M., express t0r» terville, Bangor, Bar Harbor. 1Vafh R. R.. Old Town. Greenville; 3.L, p for Waterville, Oakland. North Bingham. Skow hegan. Belfast Bow Greenville. Bangor. Old Town and Ma. I wamkeag: 7 30 P M for Watervllir SUNDAYS—Going West. 2.32 A M Portland, Boston: 10.2* A M.; 10.:* p for Brunswick. Bath, Portland and rJ ton. Going east, 12 at A. M. (r.lght) a* gor. 9.15 A. M for Waterville. Skowhri and Bangor; 2.30 P. M., Rangor. The Night Pullman Train leaving 12 50 A. M.. Sunday morning, going does not connect for Skowhegan. Belfii Foxcroft or east of Bancor, exe»M Washington Co. Kwy Bar Harbor ACCOMMODATION TRAINS AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER A M. P M. P M p Augusta, lv.7 *0 2.00 5.10 Hallowell .7 47 2.07 5.1*1 t Ga 1 diner .R.OO 2.20 5.20 So. Gardiner, ar_* 10 2.30 5.34 SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA| A. M. P. M. P. it. P So. Gardiner, lv...6 20 1.00 4.0 pj Gardiner .6.30 1.10 430 ill Hallowell .0 13 1.23 U3 Augusta, ar.(4.3(1 1.30 450 Through tickets to California and l points South and West may be had o;| H. Walker ticket agent. Augusta, only ofiice in Augusta selling via routes and checking baggage free o( 1 PGKO F EVANS. V P. Gen. Mill F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. T. A. Portland, Me. TO THE NATIONAL HOME. Eastern Branch. D. V. S., at 'J'opit KENNLBEC CENTRAL R. I Connects at Gardiner with the Mail Central Railroad and Augusta, Halle*, and Gardiner Electric Railroad to 11 gusta. Winter arrangement In effect, St;tide Oct. 9. 1904. I.eave Randolph: |Ar National Horn* Mu. 9.06 A- 10.50 A.M.Ii.35, 9.15 A 11.10 A I 12.40. 2.4a 4 30 P. M. 1.00. 3.03 A 1.30 PI Lv. National HometjAr. Randolph: 7.45. 9.30 A 11.15 A M |V05, 9.50 .V 11 K A 1 i 1.15, 3.20 5.00 P.M.il.35. S.40 5.20 P. 1 SUNDAY TRAINS. Will ran as follows: Leave Randelp st 9.20 A. M., 2.30 P. M. Leave Nation Home at 10.05 A. M., 4.05 P. M Eastern S. S. Co. FALL SCHEDULE THREE TRIPS A WEEK. Steamer "Della Collins" leaves Aiipn at 1 P. M.. Hallowell at ].:W P. .M w netting with main line steamers ieavi Gardiner at 3 P. M.. Richmond at M. and Bath at 6 P M. Tuesdays. Tins days and Saturdays for Boston. Returning Steamers leave Union Wtia Boston, at fi.Ofl P. M.. Mondays. WedM days and Fridays for all river landing* All cargo except live stock via II steamers of this company la lniun against Are and marine risk. ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Ag:.. Augusta,* C. A. COLE. Agt.. Hallowell. Me. CALVIN AUSTIN. V. P. A Gen l Mr, Boston, MU •eptl’dtf AUGUSTA, WINTHROP At GARDINER RAILWAY Change of time on the Winthrop Division, in eftect May 3. 19U4. Cars leave -Augusta for Hallowell Gardiner every halt' hour on the hnuri* half hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. M Hallowell at II P. M. First car Sunday! A. M. Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop M and 6.30 A. M. Commencing at 7.f<o lei* 10 minutes before every hour until U P. M. Last ear 10.30 P. M. The S.I5 car from Gardiner. 8 3# fwj Hallowell. 8.."Hi from Augusta connects* Winthrop with tram for Lewiston, "on land and Farmington. The 1.50 P- M. rj from Augusta connects at Winthrop wit trains east and west Cars leave Augusta for Togas B.3n hi 8. 9. 10. and commencing at 11 A. M. It** every half hour till 8 P M. and 3 and i» First car Sunday. 8 A. M. Cats leave Togus for Augusta, wne connections are made with the Wminr and Gardiner lines 6. 7, 8.30, 9.30. 10.jO*J hour to 8.30 P. M. and 9.30 and 10.30 First car Sunday 8.30 A M. first car sninuay Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta, u Commencing at 6.50 leave every hour AUGUSTA TRUST Opera Houee Block, Auguela, Trustee*—J. MANCHESTER HATS*, Edwin C. Burleigh, George E. Macomber H. M. Heath. T. W. Kinsman, Arthur W. Whitney, Geo N. Lawrence, Xj, J. Crooker, H E. _Bowditch, Thos. J. Lvnch, PrtWk E. Smith. John F. Hill. W. xi. F, 8 Lyman, Fred G. Kin»m*» G. T. Stev*n«. Chan H. Whit*. Byron Boyd. W. Scott HiH. Nathan WejtoB, Ira H. Rardall John R DepoiiU Received Subject to CWc« IMTEKST PAID OH THE DAILY BALAHK la Savlaars Department. tatere* t QLAKTKHL.Y at the rate of 4 per annual on deposit* re Ppl*.-» »°Se ‘#1 Chook computed from the each month. All. OoRoaHtt Subject Strictly Confidential. Savings Deposits logally from taxes. Burglar and Fireproof Safe

HIRAM I* PUfHON. Aaastant Tr«s»a Bankliur hours'? to rwuiy; uday. Saturdays I to HR

Page 7

Paint Supplies A partial list of the stock v;e carry. When you need anything don’t be afraid to write your questions to head uartt-rs. 1 iniiid Paint# HaSor» BIUe floor Paint# iMM-k Pain^ I awn >w»»iR »»nf* I l*ur« gl#»cr Pain? r?ran«> i»ai’**r i \S ool Oil*, Paint I,.fBi I.ubrnailng oil-, Hurniug V hiting V.iliC M’ireiro Sponge* Chamois Skins Paj^r-h augers* Supplies Hi*onzes (•inci Paris Green ISlat k^ioarii Paint (ilaziiTg* Points Gold Leaf Axle Grease Wax Polish Tar Torches Turpentine \S ood Alcoliol Artists* Materials Potto it A>i>huUum liorux Iti iin-tone Sulphur (il’.nilU Chalk Corks K**lt for rubbing Others J 'it to ire Stone gained a pound a week. £r oUyn Woman Tells of Simple Flesh Forminq Food That is Also a Cure Tor ali Stomach Troubles. Thium ss is nnc of ihe many symp .t I by diSOi'd* fed digest inn. j This i' well illnslrat'.1 1 iy an extieri- 1 i i,y M s. K. J. It, II. "13 \V:ll th I. Mi a';|vn. v. hn says. "My -h i has train i rlh. i m ilieim s have as many friends i Ave*: ta as Mi-o-na. Howiliti-h ,‘i 1 'V hs-i-r and n y \V. Means are the A" .1/ .I!;.*!,, y f,,r hi* preparation. A I" of these tablets i os.l s lillt AOc, all I 1 this amount will mo the average clys-I (*;te an-1 till «-lit tin- wasted form. Itegin in,* use of :.li-o-n:i at rmee I in*r that iin!* ss it cures, it will lost you absolutely nothing. Nov. 7 XI' HORSES I have constantly on hand a good lot of Driving and Draught Horses. CARRIAGES A! >o a fine line of carriages. Give a call. Wallace M. Prescott CONY STAULE. MARKET SQUARE SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN. liu ale«l by Human Hair Wi*re Hau of the Governor's c ouncil, and their ladies: Hon. .* j eii.. *\»-d by eve; v met ibc*r f the parly. Phik .lanes Pimmier of the offi* of the Stat»* ass* shots, is taking a wee4\ off, and will pass th** tine :n H »su*.*i. and liliode Island. As M.\ Pi.immn 11:vs not be»*n in ITostnn for years, it will probably sec m wry much to him !ik** a lirst visit. Ghairibun \irletou, of tile commis sion of inland fisheries and game, was at Oldtown. Thursday. coteiueting some cases which resulted from th** alleged illegal killing of moose. Among tlie nianv specimens of th animal and bird life of Maine, which a> f preserved in the department of in land hslo-iies and same, at the state bouse, are two sets of antlers, which once adorned the heads of two repre sentatives of Maine's largest name, til' j lie-,He Iticnse. These antlers adorn one of tlie window ' years since I nas cured. Sold by all druggists ;,t 50c and Si.oo. Send2c stamp toDr.R.Schdfmann, 15 894 St. Paul, Minn, for a free trial package. certificate at tin- office ..t' :h g,, Stale: Tin Katahilin Farm r.V 'r.-•, i.. has tui organized ai Sh wreck of a ear at the junction of Wes tern avenue and State street last spring. Partridge places his ad damnum at ys.inn and Mower's is placed at sfiiNiO. Thomas Leigh, i's appeared for the plain* ill's ..ml rtivill 1>. I laker and Heath A.- Andrews for ihe defendant i" Tim! at ion. Mr. Halier ask 'd a c intinuanee to the March ti rtii, which million was opposed hy Mr. I.eigh. Jnstiic Whitehouse granted the motien of Mr. Raker. The entry is "continued finally for the de fendant for the Martdi term.” and ihe eases are assigned far the second day of that term. Aiueh interest attaches to the-e eases and their trial will he followed with elo.-e interest liy the people of Augusta and vicinity. Funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Brien. The funeral of the lale Mrs. Mary (iT.rU'ii who du d Nov. 8, at the age of In'!, v. ill hi held at A. M.. today, at the resilience, at North Whitefn ld, Rev. Fattier Nclligan officiating. The re mains will he brought to Augusta for interment, in St. Mary’s cemetery. Miss Josephine Robb, advance agent of "The Secret of Polichinelle," which will he presented at the Opera house. Thanksgiving evening, was in the city, last evening, in the interests of the production. Miss Robb is a pleasant young lady to meet and is thoroughly up in the details of her calling. T!io funeral of the late Mrs. Judith Ooj.-p will be held at the undertaking roams of H. \V. Plummer on Bridge street, at 10 o'clock. Saturday morn ing. Rev. O. A. Mosher otticiating. and the interment will he made in the fam ily lot, at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. IT. R. lustiness. proprietor of the Farmers Hotel, is confined indoors with a severe cold. AN OBJECT LESSON. In a Restaurant. A physician puts the query: Have you never noticed in any large restau rant at lunch or dinner time the large number of hearty, vigorous old men at the tables: men whose ages run from sixty to eighty yea's: many of them bald and all perhaps gray, but none of them f»*el Je or simile. Perhaps the spectacle is so common as to have escaped your observation or comment, but nevertheless it is an object lesson whir the next meal. Of people who travel, nine out of ten se Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets know 's: them to be perfectly safe to use at ny tmie and also having found out by xperience that they are a safeguard gainst indigestion In any form, and sting as they have to, at at! hours an 1 il kinds of food, the traveling public ,r years have pinned their faith to tuart’s Tablets. \ll druggist* sel1 thcm at 50 cents for nil-sized packages and any druggist i om Maine to California, if his opinion ere asked, will sav that Stuart's Dys ensia Tablets is the most popular and uccessful remedy for any stomach trouble.

I AMUSEMENTS. ‘•The Lost Boy.” “Tli- Lost Hoy.” ii i omedy in throe ac ts was presented as the attraction ut the ope’a house, last evening, it "'as c.aueily div.nia ir. three acts, w ill: a idot s slight That you could hard!'- not; m it a; al! The show was Inti of a H ooiiitTOf-ni to the au'tienee. h r**i!!y expected sorne 'l iy a .*nn of .Mr. Blondclle’s reputation, 'i'll** •tm.-r **j> musical acts. ini; were well exe e i i l»ut f pin i i*s*!;' was sonic ''hat h*■ i» m Tl1*' Mtiai.i iliat go to r. ak- a isuccessful ntertain i...Til- p!ay «an truthfully -lass **s nn n y no 1 tog-*, bright enough t*. ;i»r V;* tairly I-l»'n**;int evening. hi-It i- r hjihly all thru was intended hy tin auih" i i M l.' ii’ 1* he star »«f *he entire .-l. h* vi. ait! humor of the t; i i i:>i at times displayed I s i!i' in 1 i oi*i-iinie form that made i :ii* »iih> l am in his masterpiece, Th Katr.e .i-mnne Kids/' The house u a*I'm *a'»I> v. -'l li!!oei v* s favorable in* it u*ii. His w* ik I id it times enthuse *.h.* aiidi—iu a ’.«I n« shared the honors with .Viiss Viola Sh« I«!nn. Miss ftheirion is i.ossess* *1 oj a inline*! voice, wliieh was shown to good Hfect in the singing «*i The P.lue Ih il.” Melba's Concert Tour. The rniisii.il public of Augusta will learn with inun.se interest that Man I :»gt*i i^harh. s A. 1-Ilia of Hoston. who is in ohu.rge of Mine. Melba's concert lour of the coming months, has planned her first appearance in Port land for iu\t Tuesday evening. No embei l.'iU:. at the first of the five i concerts to bo giv» n m «'itv Hall. Mine. M«*ll»a h; s **«>t b*-*n heard in Portlnml i for se\'i-r;tl seasons and it is safe to say that the local public will give her a Ip-arty wefiMin* upon the occasion of h* r reap|iearanee lu re. Since she last sanjf in rtl.ind she has g:iined sofne of tie* u.e.ost triumphs of her artistic emv» v. her tours have included not only the jnneipal cities of this eountvy. Km; I end and y her own people with ovations worthy the gifted artist who had added fame to her native country. 111 he? concert in Portland. Mme. Melba will be surrounded by a «pb ndid company of associate artists. The sale of seats opens on Saturday morning at Steiiu rt's Music store, f»17 AY XK\ F.RTFAR" SILKS from fifty of the latest plain shades and changeable colors. In troductory sale price is 40c \d. •T.OX1SAY XEYERTEAR” SILKS stand the severest of tests. Are warranted not to crack, not to split, not to tear. Have a beautiful finish and are all silk. hat more could von jjet if you paid twice our price of“BOXDAY XLXLRIKAR" SfLKS which is 49c yard, ^e are sole selling agents in Augusta for this famous silk. 19 inches wide. Iniroductorv sale price is but 49c yd. e also carry a full line of Box bay Changeable Silk a 59c per yard. Whitman Adams Co*, Augusta, Maine. JOHNSON’S Anodyne 1 LINIMENT Originated in 1810. l he liniment or our mothers, our grand mot hers, and our great grandmothers, and the most popular liniment of to-day. Time and trial prove it pood. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment has probably relieved more suffering; and saved more -lives for ninety odd j’ears than any other known remedy. The sworn enemy of aches and pains, both internal and external. Price 25c; three times as much 50c. At all druggists. I. S. JOHNSON a CO.. Boston, Mass. d The Preferred Accident insurance Go's*

Progress No words car sing the praises of the Preferred better than these cold fig ures. They speak volumes. 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 From income. $29,445 $72,417 $93,756 $123,798 $139,375 $295,260 $374,413 $496,090 $652,089 $805 039 $812,099 Assets. $22,641 $26,922 $73,459 $103,374 $150,559 $170,210 $236,201 $344,755 $403,617 $457,145 $459,877 From incoma. 1897 1393 1899 1909 1901 1902 1903 $818,193 $824,399 $952,053 $1,087,558 $1,127,490 $1,167,377 $1,276,054 Assets. $552,145 $667,604 $779,386 $937,181 $999,667 $1,109,908 $1,152,329 DECEMBER 31, 1903. Surplus and Reserve (includ ing capital) for the protec tion of policy holders, $1,001,809.66 For Particulars Apply to The C. F. PITNT,AP AGKNTV, Stat«* Agents, Sfi Rxfhnngrr St., Tortland. M<*. Agent for Kennebec County, GEO. W. SEARLES, Augusta. Me Hotel Algonquin 60 to 65 West 44th Street, bet. 5th and UK Aves NEW YORK CITY. For those desiring a Hotel' of Character, Dignity and Repose, the Algonquin is ad mirably suited. At the social centre of the city, fire minutes to the heart of the shopping and amusement districts, handy to all transit lines. It is a quiet and most convenient stop ping place for ladies trarelHng alone. Bedroom and bath, Daily, (2 to $3 Parlor, bedroom and bath, 4 to 6 Parlor, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, 6 to 9 Rooms for maids and ralets, 1 Restaurant, American Plan, $2 Daily,oralaChrtt. JOURNAL, ADS JOURNAL AOS BRING RUSITLTS BRING RESULTS nrv r»t TRT ONE Diamonds, I Watches, Clocks, French China, Sterling Silver. I Guy 0. Vickery, THE JEWELER, 276 Water 8t. D&eodtf WK ARK BKTTKR able to please you with high class lnumlry work. than any one else ran possibly do. Wf base this belief upon the fact that we are today, pleasing hundreds of voor neighbors and have yet to hear the (list complaint of work not being satisfactory. White Skirls for dress occasions, are In order now, test our ability on this class of work. The First National Bank Has quarters, temporarily, at the Augusta Savings Bank. THE NEW LEXINGTON HOTEL Boyl.ton and Washington Sta* BOSTON.Maaa. Fire-proof, new, clean management. 250 rooms— I.',# with bath, strictly Itrst-claMS appointment, telephone In every room. In the heart of the shopping district, ten theatre* within three blocks; within one block of the Common, Elevated and Sub way Stations. Ladies shopping In Boston win find the Restaurant orderly and flrst ;lass service at moderate rates. We cater to the beat New England and commercial BKET “iS&iSi iTTMlir'i lii'i

Page 8

FOR PLAINTIFF.

Verdict for Lombard in Automobile Case. Most Interesting Trial in Su preme Judicial Court. Jury Considers Case for Over Two Hour*. In the supreme judicial court. W ednes day evening, a verdict was returned for tin- plaintiff in the case of A.'), anc M iry l»tnbard of Waterville. vs. A. h isurke of Shawmut, the jury assessing tli#- flnuia^ itt $40*). The [.lauitiff sued to recover damages for injuries caused to ttie wife ot the plaint iff in an automobile accident in Which a dog. owned by the defend ant, so scared the defendant, that the defendant was ill for some time. Charles K. Johnson. Ksu- °f Water vi||e. .i[.pe,ired as counsel for the plain tiff and Ileorge M. Chapman. Ks Kleur\ tell wii.it happened.’’* N dog came into the road and mad* n dash on the left hand side practically touching the left hand wheel in front and hitting the right wheel a glancing blow which took it off. and almost in stantly threw us into the ditch. When we fetched up my wife went right over the front of the machine and struck on her head and shoulders on the plank sdd» walk. I took practically tin* same course hut was only slightly bruised.*' “What kind of a dog was it?” “Kind of a brow nish dog with a little white on him -sort of St. Bernard color.** “Large “I'air sized -not a large dog—just a medium-size*! St. Bernard dog.*' "Some yellow “Well, yes.** “Bv brown you mean yellow?** put In the court. Yes.** Mr. Lombard then said that a few* days after the accident he went to Burke's store and talked over matters a little. He said that Burke kind of apologized for the behavior of the dog. adding ttint he was a poor man. etc., and wanted to get out of it as easy as he could. Burke sail! he kept his team at Henry Henry’s and the dog was in the habit of staying with the team. «*n cross-examination the witness said that he was some lf» or 20 feet from the dog when he saw* him. "And you made no effort to stop your machine?”

i "Yes. sir." answered Mr. Lombard promptly. "I never see a dog running toward my automobile without shut ting off the power." "Then you have had trouble before?" went on Mr. Chapman. "Yes." "You run over a dog. didn't you'" "Yes. I run over a little put? dog right up in your town." "And you made the remark that you run over every dog that you could, didnt't you?” The witness looked disgusted. H« glanced at the attorney and the jury and the court, and then shrugging his shoulders, sajd: “Xo. sir, I never made any such statement" “You shut the power off'when you Saw the dog?” ‘'Sure thing." “And you didn't go back to shut the power off after you were thrown out?" “So. sir. another fellow did that for me.” ■'Then." exclaimed the attorney for the defendant, “the power wasn't shut off when you struck the ditch?” One*- more the witness looked w-tro-d “I d explain things. said he. .-o that perhaps you people who clou know al.oui automobiles wili have a higher un derstanding." Me thereupon explained that with a steam machine the power is shut off by pulling back 1 lever at the -;de ul tlte seat, and that if a man pulh d bark lha: lever and then suddenly struck an obstacle with force sufficient to throw him out of the tnai hine his hand being still on the lever would throw it forward and so put on the power. Were you running i.i a straight line, or were you dodging to the right and le!t asked Mi. Chapman. Ann for tin- thud time tilt- witness look fd hoi(‘ii. That’s a niff question. isn’t it. now?” he asked. looking lust to the jury anti then to the court. Hut th* court told him hnO. 1 says to hirr. Tm a poor man and 1 don't know nothing about it.' “Have you ever admitted that it wat hit the «lng. and then turned suddenly into th ditch, wrecking th** ma rhinc. He says that th*) first thing Lom bnrd asked his wife was, “May. have you hurt vour lame side?” “Ami ihen." nontlmiod the wit nr--s. “no savs. ’Damn the dog. I run t.ver him Tin* witness testified further that the v h* *1 was in th*- diich bo-i«ic the machine ;m#i h«* also said that h* di#ln*t know whether th*‘ dog was Burke’s or not. On cross-examination Mr. Johnson pro feed# d to investigate Dumont’s powers of canine re# ognition. Dumont said that he couldn't recognize a «!K when I went np to the store.” He said that l.e had never talked over the ma’tpr with Mr. Burke save to tell hint that there bad lieen an. accident with th- d«g. The defence was a general denial Appreciation of History. l,ong before Senator Henry Cabot Hodge had risen to his present high pi n e he was famous as a historian. His historieal knowledge paused spcy cents for the Comfort pad. You will never he sorry. Can wear it with any truss. Address F. B. Diman, Holbrook, i Mass. oct26d3w* TREERS. AT ONCE. FIELD BROS. I ■t- Gross. Auburn, Maine. oet-idtf EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT I have opened an employment agrency. Those desiring employment or those wanting help address op call on J. L. Met •alf, Winthrop, Maine oclISdlmn 3EVERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS, A Rood nurse can be obtained by calling at tny office, 145 Net them Avenue. Mrs. Liz zie Boyes. Employment Office. 145 North ern Avenue. octlSdtf A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in smalt family. Mrs W. G Boothby, corner of B-ids- and Elm streets. A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN eral housework in family of three. Mrs. H. E. Smith, 11 East Crescent street. «rtl4dt? ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUM bus. Ohio. A monthly journal of informa tion. plans, suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or 10c. for four months' trial. lanIMte TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH at 26 Pleasant Street. novluilw* HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS. WATER in the house. Recently repaired. Located nu liennett Street. Apply to Dr. 1$ Sanborn at Insane Hospital. noviliUw* LARGE LOFT FOR STORAGE. WELL »«hted. wc.ujd make a tine workshop. (;»il ;it Xo. 7(i Water Si., tronil s’.mi age for wagons. F. L. Norris, Augusta. Me. „_ novlldtl PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM. Winthroii Street. novlOdtf A SAW WILL IN RANDOLPH, Maine. containing 1 circular machine. 2 snir.gle machines, 1 clupbom d machine, 1 lath machine, and 1 planer; a valuable water privilege and boom ground, best »n the Kenneper river, also 1 house and staid- on same premises. Will be let at reasonable fat.- if applied foi at once to the Heirs of Oliver Moulton, Randolph. Maine_ nov9dlw SIX ROOM TENEMENT UP STAIRS «n *"r>h Street. Inquire of Go. \v. Waule.gh. IV: Water St. tovSdUv LARGE FURNISHED ROOM 7 PER ham St.. Rear of Court House, novsdlwk* TENEMENT OF FOUR ROOMS to rent with city water, for TO per month. an have it with a stable for Itiqiiire oi Mrs. Lizzie lloves, 14.‘. Northern Ave. nov2dtf SMALL RENT. Bangor street. INQUIRE AT 102 octSldtf BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSE in Augusta; good location, and furniture D'eat haigain. Come and see it at once. R VV. Soule. octSkttt FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD. furnace heat and l»ath. 17 Green St. __ oct28dtl for sarr LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHING S'0rr. in nos'.,,n- Muss. Old estate st !)n Pr*nelP®l street. Good steadv and tranennt trade, up-to-date stock in good condition. Sold because x° r!\ west. Address L. Pollock SI* Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. _ novlldlw1 RESIDENCE AT NO. 18 ELM ST., El™,2?- "'inter St. Possessor gn _n Ma\ 1.1. i.r atious, 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. Pr*«id«nt. TRCBY JOHNSON. Casrttcr. AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE. KRANK A. OWEN.Lessee tk Msr DAVID OWEN.Resident M*r Saturday Evening, November 12 M. W. Taylor Amusement Co’s. Latest Comedy Society Drama WHY GIRLS GO WRONG The play that has causal so much talk. See it. It will make you think. PRICES—25-50-75C. Seat sale opens Thursday at 9 A. M. “NEVER LEAK” Hot Water Bags and Fountain Syringes ARE THE BEST BOWDITCH, WEBSTER CO. Prescription Druggist Augusta “A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE." USE SAPOLIO! USE SAPOLIO PAIR OF DRAFT HORSES, WEIGHT 2S*K>. agt*s six and ton, perid-tly sound, kind and fearless of all objects l\ M rieroe. residence. Otis Hill, Fairfield. Me. p u address. H. F. L> 35. Oakland. Me. no\ Kkllw SILVER MILKING TUBES, EVERY cow own**r needs one, last a life time, worth tlie price of >le with extra lot. Horn wo families. Also at HOUSE AND STA for ,»U laiUJIIt O. fiiw _ Jn ottnge with one acre of tend, a >f the lake. lire. C. 8. ton. »u view L FARM OF FIFTY ACRES SITUATED in southwest corner of the town of 1 n.ermo In the so-called Brown neighbor hood, about twenty a'.-s under esti vation, good soil, well watered. Wood and lumber enough for use of farm plenty fruit; buildings in good repair from eighteen to twenty tons of hay in arrn F one-half miles (rom Kennebec bridge As I £fc *Fo? fmther V’*,8 bi R Vn»an M address O R. Wellman. No. 101 Grove 8t., Augusta. aprtOdtf ItMd inA.s.LE,N LAMBARF HOME. A Want aniakii»z Sa p of chocolates at Sawyer Drug Stoiv Cia i diner. Wanted—A Man to Take Charge .a Mailing Room. 01 LOCAL MATTERS. Journal Telephone Call, 136-4. Remember only today, Whitman Adams' grand fur opening. The Hospital Aid will meet, Saturday at 3 P. XI., at the City Hospital. Collier's Stock Company will be the attraction at the Opera House Satur day afternoon and evening, Nov. 31. Among the latest intentions of mar riage to be recorded is that of Frank M. True and iUuiiclie XI. Harding of this city. Miss Cheney's class in dancing will meet in Woodmen's hall, Saturday .•nothing, instead of G. A. R. hall, as formerly. King Co., u. It. K. of P. will hold a sp.cial meeting, tonight, to straighten out accounts in connection with their recent fair. J. Frank Sears of Roston, was in this city, yesterday, renewing acquaint ances. Mr. Sears was at one time m ployed on the local street railway. George Pillsbury. engineer on the Maine Central shifting engine, who was recently called away by the death r.f his father, was on duty again. Thurs day. William Harvey and erew finished taking in the Augusta booms, yester day afternoon, and the logs are moored fot the w inter, on the west shore of the river. Skirts of deer and other game ani mals when properly tanned make very pretty souvenir presents. The Kennebec Mat and Duster Co., 2 North street, Waterville, Me., is said to do the tanning perfectly. Among the new leatures to be added to Hotel Winthrop will be the cafe on the second floor. This will be large enough to accommodate 55 people, fur nished in most sumptuous style, an t the proprietor will be prepared to serve all the delicacies that can be obtained in the largest cities. Several appointments have recently been made in the ranks of Co. M. 2nd Regiment, N. G. S. M. Corporal Frank Bilodeau having been appointed quar termaster sergeant in place of Theo dore Hayes, resigned, and John McNa mara has been promoted to the rank of corporal. The other recently promot ed officers have received their commis sions. Nothing further has been done toward making arrangements for the annual board of trade banquet, owing to the election proceedings of the past few days, but steps are to be taken immediately toward the forming of definite plans. The banquet has. In years past, been n great success, a nit it is the intention of those interested to make this year's banquet one ions to be remembered. Edward Tilson and Elbridgc Ped.-bir. employees at the postoffice, left, ys terday morning for a short hunting trip near Belgrade, well equipped with guns, ammunition, boxing gloves and other paraphernalia for a successful encounter with anything in the way of game. Before leaving the hunbrs expressed their intention of shooting anything that was alive, so they can he expected home with plenty of trophies of the hunt. On a warrant sworn out by Sheriff Ham, Deputy Sheriffs Tyler and Fish searched the place kept by Frank and Forrest Keene, on upper Water street, yesterday forenoon, for Intoxicating li quor and found a bottle containing about a pint, which they confiscated. Messrs. Keene will be given a hearing before Judge Andrews at the municipal court room, at 8 o’clock, Saturday morning. George C. Sheldon has been retained as counsel by the respondents. Dung Karo soothes and heals sore throats. LOCAL NOTICE®. Joseph F. Young, having severed his connection with the Young Drug Co., announces to his friends that he will hereafter be found at the Devine pharmacy, 240 Water street, which will also be the office of the secretary of the local board of health. nov9,dtf Miss Berths McClench, teacher at piano. I Weston street Saturdays octleodtf Miss Chick, chiropodist Parlors 6* Green St. makes specialty of mani curing, pedicuring, shampooing and hy gienic treatment of the scalp and face. Will treat patrons at their homes fore- t noons and evenings Tel. 21S-K.

Page 9

Your Nerves t».,- life, tin* vitality, the energy of i-.f b*'• jt j- -ii* ii* rve« tr. it cause tin* lmait Innss t e rves of th» *tomneh be d os xhnnsted. Indigestion j:■ jo'i and In!i..innia t ion result. In stomach is inactive. i t o! all tin* otguns of the ,..j i-: *\«*s that ».o cr.:v disease- \«»a iviin*., tin- n* S erviiie. .i, _ s|m■.,l i •nnniuiiiealion. Tuesday. T ’o I’ Al Woi k in K A I uj.-.i-'j' brethren an cordial* no .-11 JOHN t’l.AIK MINOT W. M L.M 1>L v\ To\VNVKXI>. Ser pETHtF-HEV. LODGE. NO. 35, F. a vf Special communication. Monday. ..i-h k. at Mas...i;e T.-m ..ik M Al. D»un* o:tk*!al in i: V 1 >aniel. W Knu*r\ I I.' •-i lin n's. All »iourniuk i 11 x i 11 i I ii'!«-nil. 'harry B. ROBINSON. W. M. j V RI.AN't’lIA RD. Secv ODD FELLOWS HALL, Water St. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAR n .'ln*. Friday evening at 7 du o'clock. A M. KKI'MMOND, N. G. K. F \V F.SVi '.V S c. j1 1 l i HA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. >1 M S o'clock every second and ij,‘«dayK W P TAPF.R r P G. C. 1‘KASKF.F.. Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. EVERY '1 1 I k I* M 't IH-Mlay. NuV i 111. It.'.i. .'I ollic.-rs. A M. Dill MMOND. Gleik. 1, I WK1.I.MAN. t'mit UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF I’ythlRd King Ci.nipany. No. 4. Iteenlar Bitetirs Qr»t i'lmrsday of each nionlli. A I'l.lIlK. Sei rotary, o A Til I IISTI iN. i,ollici,i MIP.HSTA CAMP. NO. /400. MODERN Vtmidmen of America. Rosnlar nice init aveiy Mondav cvcninir .at \Vi "ilitinn hall. .1 C. KIRK PATKIPK. V. C. W P BKRKV Plcrk tl W HASKKI.I. Ranker U 0. G. C. MORRILL COMMANDERY, No T.H, P G p Regular meetings or the second nnd fmirth Tuesday evening! of each month at 7 50 o'clock at. tioluci o tlan b L. WING. N. C. \v V' i ,i >i t k tc n UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR I" i.lir* aid i'-iners of America Local I •mm. N’., HI. moots every allerna’r Mm.liny ivcl11 ai 7:i*i o'clock at Carpen ter's halt. \vot.r S n'ci II III'M PI! ItKV. Pres. IIt\ II I'oSTKIl i tee See’y II'IIN F Si'AI I.tllNO. Fin. See'y. FOOTBALL BATES vs. BOWDOIM, Whittier Field. Brunswick, SATURDAY, Nov. 12, 2 p.m. ilt'.Mi-s tin- rlrtmpioiisliip 'i "l I''"). ft* \usil«*t;i. SI .'i>. tile i-oUikI tli.fr.!5 N£XT TUESDAY EVENINC PORTLAND CITY HALL. /VI I |_> A TheHcerless A L \t»\ lJIb. A. M '*'•'•1- 1»\ r.'.ail n l»v dvck Vr n.“*, 0> ••-dor |U>able to O A Kills will ’••‘‘l in order received anil so its a--' j ssil»io to lot ation do ■o Ord( shot:bi In* addressed to lr«i >to.. kbridgc. V'prcso'itativo. ->»7 ■_ iVr St s§p««ial rates on railroads :o**d holders. novl'Hl to r.ovla Hooscrrnters Look For BARGAINS as easterly as shoppers. Tf you have ruant tenement, you can reach "'em through an ad in the want c* until of the Kennebec Journal. Daily Kennebec Journal LOCAL MATTERS. “Grand opening and sail* of furs,'* today and Saturday, at Bussell Weston Co.'s. 1 H. L. Merrill. commenced drawing ‘In consignment of polos, lo be used in the constriction of the new telephone lint*, on the Townsend road, yesterday. The Augusta. Winthrop and Gardiner Kuilway Co. has a crow of men at week on Water street, leveling up the track, atid getting it into readiness for the winter. One was very apt to he forcibly re mind-d that winter is now upon us. to sec several >oungsters enjoying the first skating of the season, on the brook near IVitengill’s Corner, yes terday. Street Commissioner Trask has a crew of men at work on Alt. Vernon aV'i.iic. boih on tin* stone crusher and the* highway, and is making some improvements along that thoroughfare that will he- appreciated by all who use it. November could not possibly furnish b tier weather than that which has characterized t‘*e week which is now drawing to close. The mornings and nights have lie**n cold, but that is to h» •xpected. and the days which have fol lowed have been almost the ideal of the closing lays of fall. Yesterdav morn ing was as cold as has y**t b en record ed. tin* mercury indicating 1J above in some places, hut tin* day would have passed for >ctobei\ Hon. Moses K. Leighton of Mt V* non. is «tt« tiding t«* his annual duties as bridge inspector, and is looking over tin* condition of the Kennebec bridge, having commenced. We ln»*sda\ morn ing. Mr. Leighton states that as far as In* h is gone, lie finds tin* bridrre i*» excellent condition. It was painted during the j-.si season, ;o*cer««ing «o his recommendation of last year, and In* finds that the work was thoroughly done. |fe expects t«» rcuiplcle the work of inspection, today. 'I in* cuM 11if* 1 >t s an* i\inn tin* tom ists into tin* polioo staiion for ;t rons fort.ibh* rostinn j*1:i«*♦ ;iml oaoh ninht I timls two mom* thoso migratory I inn-rs of mankind ajoyimr tin- .i 1 s«*!v«-s w ithin its o, lints. \W»hio««lay ninht thoro wi-iv t *11 a iplioa i ions. am) on,* of thorn \v;is tin* fullost man th.it has yol show up at tin* station. His \v;«s six foot throo inohos. and ho o\o{‘iuiii|r tin* oot on which ho rcsiod i st* iiitioii that In* oxjioi ionood no small n'uotirit of difficulty in hooping his foot «*o\ I»y tIn* blanket. I __—— The I’.oslMi, %v Augusi•) IC\press k'iun furnish* * din* r. ii'ini' tin* wor e f«n* tin* wild run. Thanksgiving Day. us our eitizens ill'*- ;t\v;»re. is l?*•;• 1* at hand and the time is already here for planning and preparing for tin* dinners given to the r**w»r. mi Unit 'lay. tlirougli tl:e Howard Hciiinol.-nl I'nion. Such kpiicI'ous aid lais I. triv.'ii this iinnfiiiptit iit tin* post it is supposed that those who give. as w»*n ms th *s,* who receive, would l»e disappointed to lose this op port unit;.. 1 the work has be e*»nn* such u regular am:U;il habit that those who do lie* hardest work would f«*el a loss if deprived of it. Much thought Miid labor are involved, but the part most dreaded earli recurring year is tin* seeming of canvassers to solicit cooked food, or its equivalent in money from house to house. This is often done in bad weather, calls have to lie mounted, and. even then, those who would gladly respond are often missed. It has therefore been decided to make the experiment, this year, of doing no soliciting, except on Water street, but to depend upon tin* honor and generos ity of housekeepers to send as hereto fore. but voluntarily, their donations to tin* 1o!o so well into the gain** of basketball. Albert Prat; is looking out for the interest of the poll. team, as h* lias «l«»pe e\**r sim*o w** had out* team in the Maine l.cagm*. Me is a strong defei.ee player and with Hilly Parquett to h**lp him »t center, they would pla ted the lower part of the surface, while Kimhr.li would se»* to all shots made toward bis rag**. Simpson and King would fnak* a fine pair of rushers, as they are both fast ?k.ii- rs and h .w ha 1 experience in that posin'ou. The teams are booking out-of-town games and they hope that Hw an arrange they can plav rettun games at City had when the proposed basket hall tea plays. It w ill l»e renu ndM r- d 'now mu h interest was taken *,n the eity no! league when August had he** last pro fessional team. Viekerv Mill. Valleys. Capitols. Granite City and Cusb.no»s made up the league. Many of the spotting element here expressed a wish for polo with basketball. Headaoho Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion and all liver ills are cured by Hood’s Pills 1 non-irritntine cathartic. Price 2-> cents of ail ifrueiiiats or by mail ol f lll>0,, lewell. Mass. Funeral of Mrs. John Quinn. Tin turn'in I of the late Mrs. John t'uinu nas held at Sr. Mary's Catholic bun h. at elotk. Thursday morning, in the im .1t nee of relatives anil friends. The si rvices were conducted liv Itev I'r. Doherty, and the interment wa.-i nvtle in St. Mary's rv. PERSONAL MENTION. .1, I’. Weston of Belgrade, was in the ity. W* dnesday. Mrs. H. IS. Itohinsoii and daughter. Dorothy, are visiting relatives in Oak land. Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Charles town. Mass., are visiting friends, in Augusta. President Hyde of I’.owdoin College. made a business visit to Augusta. Thursday. I.etti- II I'. iMihani P i nssinhg a feu tills lith relatives and friends, in Manchester. Mrs. Alfred Flood of Waterville, is a euest of Mr and Mrs. 11. I.. Morrell, j S to te st reet. j Mi's. John V. I.aoe is enjoying a visit of a tew days in Purl land, as the guest of her sister. William Tanner of Sidney. was uniting tin out-of-town visitors in Au fiiS;-. Thursday. •lost‘i'll I'.loir. a recent guest of .1. I!. I .eiiii' ux, re! urned t*» his home, in Fairfield, yestenlay. Kx-Mayor Marlin lilaisdell >t Water idle. >ins among tin- business caller.-; at ill** capital. yestenlay. Will'.lin DcWitt Hyde I). I).. I,. I,. D. president f Itowdoin College, was in I ae eilv oil business. Thursday. i n ame St. Peter, lets recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia, sofib iei.tiy te. appear about once more. Wd'inm il. Boynton. clerk at the .'■orlh hotel, left, last evening, on the l"dl;iuin. for a visit with relatives in bis old home. Xorwi. h. Conn. Albert I,. Smith, recently a driver in P'c employ of li. I:. I.ishncss. left for Poston. last rday. u here he lias se em d employment for tile u inter. I J- n Suliivsut B* lf.ist. formerly th5> ity. ulm has b *en in town for w days. looking up old acquaint i« s. 1«-ft, Wednesday. fot lumi". Mr. >ii' 1 i\:111 was, in tilt* old days of stage* c >;u lies a driver on th»* route running 1 i otn Augusta to Belfast. on the V. I i I iiikham lint1 of stages, and was prob a.My mu* ot th* best known men in That s *etiou. IP* is a native of Augusta. id began driving stage when lie was a mth. When tlie railroad ran a branch through to Belfast, between and 4a y •ars ago. hn to the Bur;.ham, a.nl Belfast run as huggngemaster. ith pear no re or less mottled and banded, and a whit-* spot has sev eral times been seen near the north poie ;>f one of then). A fifth, very small, moon, was discovered by Dr. Barnard of -oi>i the slia low Into til11 sunlight again. It ns exactly in this same wax' that an eclipse of our oxvn moon is brought about whenever our satellite passes into the shadow of the earth. One of Jupiter's ni ions will pass into his shadow and suddenly become in visible on the evening of Nov. K at three minutes past seven: it will emerge again at txx-lve minutes before nine. On Nov. 13 a troop will emerge f"oni the shadow at ten minutes liefore s- ven. having entered it liefore sunset, snverat hours earlier. On the same evening, at S.'i:i. a moon x\*i!l pass be hind the planet and '.ill come out again into view at ten minutes past ten. An other eclipse will occur later this same night at 11.03. the moon remaining in visible for one hour and forty minutes. .Any of these ecli-ps.es wilt xv-ll repay observation. To se- tbem satisfac torily a small telescope or a very goad fieldglass is reunited. The x member shooting stars should b'» locked for in the northeast, between midnight and sunrise, on Nox. in. 14 and la. This is the most important, shower of the year. It is probable I bat altogether several hundred -if the stars x' ill he seen to fall during these three nigh is. In ISP.3 the sky was filled with tiles*- “falling stars" more thickly than tlie air is fillerl v.-ilh snoxidbikes in a heavy storm. Tkifn-tuiiatoly. nothing like this is again lookvd for. It is alto gether pi nh,able that such extraordi nary displays of the Xox’ember meteors have ceased, never to recur again.— Washington Star. Getting About. t'oliier’s for November 111 says: Improved modes of travel are doing much for the health and happiness of the ordinary man. and most of all for ihe ordinary woman. Kaeli nexv slep. like the Nexx York subway, means the freeing of millions from fatigue and illness. It enables thousands to have houses in the suburbs instead of rooms or dark and dingy tints in town. It n-dueev the time given to the exhaust ing work of daily passing to and fro. It is the army of workers, with their long hours and pallid faces, who give meaning to such mechanical Improve ments. To them the trolley was a godsend, ligntening their burdens in the times, making a healthy p1easure( of their travel in the country. Klectric itv and open cars upon the elevated have meant refreshment instead of summer strain and suffering. Tlie horse, of noble memory, in passing from our city streets, goes to a happier exisit-m e. Dismal racks of bom- will soon cease to struggle oxer stony roads. A laige pa’-t of life, for man and the beasts in his employ, is spent in get ting from place to place and back again, and all that oart of life is brightened by the skill and enterprise which digs through rock and harnesses vehicles to an electric uuestlon mark. One "f the queer rents paid to the Rnglish frown is by the well-known Foulis family. This family holds a forest, and the rental of the forest is the delivery of a snowball anv day it is asked for. Always the Foulls fam i!v mnst have a snowball ready. It is no trouble to them, either, for Ben Wyvis, a mountain of great height, is in the forest, and the top is always covered with snow. A Goad Complexion. “Spatklirg eyes and tosv ch*eks re stored by ustr.gr DeWitt's l.iule Marly Risers." sn writes R. P. Moore, of Narog doehes. Tex. A certain cure for billions-, nesa constipation, etc. Small pill—easy to take—ease to act. Sold by Bowditch, Webster i- fo. Thousands Cured. PeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of rases of Piles. "I hoesbt a box of T>e\\ ill's Witch Haze', Salve on the retcromerdation of our druggist," so writes c. H. LaCroix. of Za valla. Tex. "and used it for a stubborn rase of Piles. It cured me permanently.” Bold by Bowditch. Webster A Co. i Found Finally I years* shoe-maker* have talked about an "anatnmi eal" lit ill a pair of slims. Hut tilt* shoes wore always built in 11 to saute old-fashioned way on the same old-fashioned hast. It was .a mere trick of words. Now. however, for tiie first time an “anatomical'' lit is jm »s«5ibl»*. The new “Dorothy Dodd” shoe for women is built by taking the bones, muscles and ligaments of-the foot as the Las* of the shoe and wnrklng entirely through ‘•X-ray" photography. lit** result has been a revelation in shoe-111 iking, 'this explains the wonderful Tit of a Dorothy Dodd/ about which so much is now heard. IT you want to know for ilic first lime the sensation or a "glove til" in a pair of shoes, try a single pair of the "Dorothy Dodd." Since!ely yours, DOROTHY 0000. Oxfords $2.50 Coots $3.00 S|K>oi»ls 50c more, l ast color eyelets Used exclusively. L. HERSEY, TO CONTROL GULF TRAFFIC. Mexican Steamship Co. to Enlarge Fa cilities. New Orleans. La.. Nov. in. The Mexican- American Steamship Com pany has projected plans which aim at the control of the commerce of the Gulf of Mexico, with its lines connecting New Orleans. Port Arthur and Oal vcsti.n with the* most important Mexi can ports the company is one of the most important on the waters of the gulf. but i*' the projected plans ma terialize the company's lines which arc now in existence will sink into insignificance when compared with the ciihirffed and improved facilities. Tell ing of the olans of the company. Vice President and Manager A. L. Robv says that In is working along a Hue which will give* sailings ev»‘rv alter nate day out of Galveston: which will give the company entrance into Mobile and Gulfport: which will establish hotels ;lt Tampico and other Mexican coast resorts, and which will give the Mexican-American Steamship ‘’oni pan;-* a *et of vessels with facilities fm handling freight and passengers that cannot l*e surpassed by any line in the count t y. An immediate stgp in the* direction of this enlargement of its fleet is an nounced by Mr. Roby in the contract let for the building of two vessels for the company. ThAs contract, which is let to a firm in Norway, calls for 2-VXi-ton deadweight ships, constructed especially for the Mexican trade, and with passenger accommodations for tweny-ftve people*. Representatives of the* company went aboard the ITnlted Fruit Company’s steamer Kills, and examined ils accommodations, with a vP-w of budding vessels whic h will surpass the Kills in passenger accom modations. and Mr Roby says that tin* Kllis furnishes the best accommo dations that can be found In these waters. The vessels will be turned over to the company next August. **rd will co«t about *2^0.000 each. They v ill b immediately placed In the Gal veston trade, taking the place of the Irfs >d Farmr.nd. The latter- ves sels will he retained by the company in some other service, not yet an nminoed. Thi Mexican-American Steamship Gompany expects to control the com merce of the Gulf, and is working for fh;*t end." says Mr. Roby. “We will enter Gulfport and Mobile .t« soon as possible. inaugurating from those ports semi-monthly sailings. When the Mexican Central Railroad builds its short line from Mexico City to Tampico we will have sailings out of| Galveston every other day. About “i\ v*-s'.-i*|" will needed for service. and all of them will he Ameri can boats ami tin- very finest attain Tampico is a noted health resort, a ml w ithout passenger service we are j having all the business to Tampico we j can handle. it It our new boats we "ill he able to accommodate all the business, and it will Im> very large! I The eonitMiiy v. ill erect tourist hotels it Iamt'li o te lake care of the pas sengers. and tin re will he no trouble In dtiding visitors to put in them. 'We have a straight line route from Galveston. ami there ,s no delay lit freight. Appieclating this fart, we have lie.-n given alsiut six hundred c-.ri-.ads of freight since June, which we handled between Galveston and Tampico. Out of New Orleans we will run tu*'t as many ships as the business wai rants. There has been 1 a substantial increase in our New Or leans business over last year. We ean now point to an increase of thirty per cent, aver last year, and we are going to increase this to seventy per cent." Thousands of letters. |«»stal eards, packages and newspapers addressed merely in t are of the St. Louis World's Fair await their owners in the United States government building at the fair. The .velght of the unclaimed mail mounts up into the tons.—Kansas Oily Journal. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. T.ticaa County, ss. Flank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the ilrm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In tin- Ct'y of Tole do Conroy and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ON I') MI*N IrrtKD DOLLARS for caeh and every ease of r’at a rrll thst cannot he cured by the use of Mall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. rlIRNKY. Sworn to before me arid subscribed In mv nre-enre. this dth day of rlercmber, A 1 1 Hxf. ir A W. OLKA HON. Notary P-iblic. Catarrh fur** tjitren frte^nMlv, and ;p*t« direct!v on the blood pr.d rou w* «tirfarej4 of the ay at fro. Send for testimonial* free. F. J. rilKNRT CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bv all dniKalata. 75c. ^kc Hall e Family Pill* for constipa tion. CASTOR! A for ud Childrn.

Page 10

A Spacious ash pan Is what you find In a Bay State This ash pan will accomodate more ordinary daily accumulation of Tiit !iou ewiie in the third story t! it v/:ll appreciate tins convenience. Th» Bay Slate Heal Indicator is always re h.h .v- and will be found a great aid in i .-.i'j. N't time is lo t in testing the [j w.lii the hand as in times past. KELLEY WHEELER, GARDINER, ME. Watches and Diamonds invite your in portion of our large new v,,;iWU»V, Onrciiner AUCTION SALE —OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Thai T y, N> ;,i 2 ji. in. at my rcs; .i f.iir ,i i M. A. HARADtfl. Auctioneer. i 'il't'i. Auction Sale PERSONAL PkOPifkTY r- i tin:* «.f H l St* »*;hr II i ,i i it in. i u-l: t I* t; I; .1 w-tt. N" •«!*•;.*G. i .1 v\ i I ni-' Cnrts. ;in«l lot «.f Nov 1 th ,.i ih«> »«l»*n* \v iinlsttr rft i t. r .11 i. i\ ii v t ••soli! 1 n. i 11 v\. viiv .f . w 1 In it Vigil--. i t h*trst I h 11 n. i 11• v.. n« V*T i i i I. tia*. r w t *i t It*- l oll. iliK r ..I 1, III.| i;.: 1..J t h ull l i i *t iiiutr. s: *s\ ;.if «intl*i£ linns; l.ilT stands; I'Mii to oiifh; i .u 11**!mu, «li>-!i*-s; (in var* 1 'l li ti m«!i «I "1 -itli'T irti.R t> iilli lf to l*. m» .\ 1 I t i'HOSE LAST iSON’S LURS (’.in I** h.-inse.l Unci renvMlellwl to ioi>» .iK new We :i!*•’ pre pared nk :is** new fra Tnents ami r« ni 1 t *i Bnru: in your w«>rk N* *\V so us in avrt«l the rush th:>T always c. PFASUEE, O»v#no«^ PIU' GarHin*** GANGER ana c Irrntar* desert h tu* treatnuut live. Artilre t w a .jdwsn• ■arw M D S T AfethUB Hlr»rt f,eSarg« St.. PORTLAND. JOURNAL AOS JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULTS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE TRY ONE fidiiv Kennebec Journal (}AKI M NEK. Journal's Telephone Call, 3-12. v. i It: 11**11! -JI K'l 11 Ot tiiiviiiL; i ill*- lots * (i in tru ji.; -4111, t ulnil.tr lunt**rii 1 j. 1 hi 1. 1 i i**. Wuslit*! t.., ami 1 w: -I. *S. cV It is Jafi ,4 "lii wimmI finish. NO WIND IN KANSAS. Cattle Surer Because No Breeze to Operate the Pumps. Tmj i K ,n.. N»»v«-mb'T 10.--From ;ill i:s of Kansas u h- s uat.i for 11\ stork is pumpud l»y windmills »'i,u- in*- *«»?fi|»!aii;i that ml- art* rials In; ,mut hr* il>-- th»T** is n> t t►- th** pumps. This 0 t. h" s I-of roiuiit ion has ill til! v. !liMii'i| think this «m uiM-. i would 1v ipH-t m?. iiissm?. ai d stentorian shout- i■ t thorn «ait.” The lanior h ;n ;o ..t tli.it tit** :t* tn n of th* tin;.. Tip (iiil from was int*r iajp:«i| a -i ush»*r.s w**r“ fan dis.»p; ir* d. HOT LEiVONADE CAUSES DEATH. Young Woa'an Drinks Scalding Bever age to Cure a Cold. v Rn la I*'-"' is l»elie\**d p i,»* st♦ w ith ‘h'vir H. Payne and Grant Ik SKett’. r ;ilv,in .".iVm square miles of l.-uxl an.! 32.*. pala os. They employ (about 20,000 servants. FALLS IN LOVE AT 78. Judge Jarvis of New York Announces Coming Marriage. New York. November 1ft.—Spruce an J spry as a youngster, his eyes aglow with the sparkle of two generations ago. ex-Judge James Jarvis, of West chester, the Bronx, nas s*-t the gossips tongues wagging th-re by ann.-un* ing that he is meditating marriage. Tne Judge. who is a tali, well-built, hand s.-me-looking iran of Ts years, has \>-~n from the ben*-h for some :H-.)dd i ad !‘v years On tin ro'.lple. ITlfl O’i hi Judge Jarvis’ wife ago. ;.i d he took a t? w.ay 1 :iek he met a The husband of the the si -ani**i di* 1 a .var n. a.i she rot e to the Judge inv »kii assistant e in adjusting the estate. It was the first time he had hi 11 i from let ‘■in*-.- the meeting- on th* steamer, a 1 f i n-ndship followed. “Yes. it’s true I’m in love/’ said th** Judge ;.t his hand-o.r.e h*»m»• in Tim ie»-f.;ji street, near Av.-ntie ••but. I think the jady would mbarrassej if anything it just no really mu'h about

had a milli Hl»e is just larger than doll a and nng to II I* hi ben a n:.■ a* i 's any so .1 j v* t. I i:**-. f i. blit I “The lady is i but her stay wii! doubtless yield t oitie *ny wife s*,• lodge Jarvis I estate in t h* 1 it. brio fortun* i, i; I would never i have as happ> a il \. 10. That a mother'-: love for her child is more efficacious as I a euro thrm all the skill medical seien. e knows h'-.v to employ was dot non st ra ted at the loss lie Hospital. Little Sammy t’la.k swallowed cariiolm arid because his mother discovered he had told her a lie. \V rd came from ti e hospital that he would probably die in a short lime and Mrs. Clark hurried to his bedside. "t>h. mamma 1 am so glad to se' you." came from :1m lips, frightfully burned with the .mil. "Will you fm igvi m* "Yes. Sammy. I'll forgive v*>usai*i the “olibiug mother. "You must get well and come home with me." Mrs. t’lark took tit*- litllo fellow', head in her arms as sim sat **n I he out and he sank into peaceful sleep. T,,. doctors were surprised ulmo h a wok* at ttm improvement in t!i• boy's c >n ilitpin. utid said the mmliei- inv was b.'U* r than medicine. NEW MINING TOWN IN ALABAMA. Coal Being Prcvluced and Coke Ovens to Be Buiit at Yoianae. B.ss-rrpr, Ain N‘»\ Jo.— Volar.cl'*. \vhi for s«\- :ni y«.us. will soon l.»* ;m «i i?!t town in tin- mini ral uhrtn-t is fifti en n»i:* s south of i on ilii- lift of rhe Hirminghi! in Mm i Itailro.nl. ;i: tin Jin.- lion of :.s. 1 i ookwoo l l»rai.( *i 'i in- N olaii.lt oal ,v If i c'ompar.y. wlia h w.i- nri t: mi; nv.t-il. with a u a I o ri.-h d* posit The an\ will dm. an output l h\•• hundn d huss of oal i »r da> v\h\ nn-iit t«i s*■' at hund d ha nd>. GATE FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Rocky Mountain Pass Taker from Company That Improved It. Phoenix. Aria.. \,,v in _Tlv kr own pass 'h' aip' til.- lit.ckv Mountain ■stem lias I. .n :hv.im|. .I ;tli 1 rn Pa. ill- P.ailr. la J ,*K„ T|„. .".Ictnent Btvs th- S-up hero Pa-hi. o. nested right -a ;i; :.a eight.-on miles I I .-tween Ivin ail.’ In II- v\ the tiila Kiv.-r lirni diatrly .w a narrow I 1 n ..'ii wli.-r.i i ..t nn.re than one it'.”"' "ay through The Santa I has i.. rnnnii g >iail\ trains oy-r its ;u "k fora m.m:h. while the S'...thorn Pa •|1‘- Ik:•! Th- ile. i j.m was 1 ms. .1 mainly open tin- fn.-t that the Southern p. ha.l ha-.l i in {hl. 1'a son la ml "the. two hours In-fore those ol the &int.» Fr-. If is said that the NVtv York Cite transport it ion eoinpani-s e.tlleete.I l.foa.ono.oon r.-eent pieces last year. This means that r.tumtumo was collet--I ted from passengers. SALE OF CHOCOLATES For SATURDAY, Oct. X2, at SAWYER’S DRUG STORE, Gardiner, GRAND SALE of 2(H) pounds Chocolate Creams and Chocolate Molasses Chips for onl\ Twenty uve dirferer.: “.aon, to cho. se from. 1 di-fc ^a.i 1 and avoid {.lie rush. SAWYER’S DRUG STORE ts 11-12 i IN PAPER MILLS. Employes Claim They Have Some Grievances. Willing to Prolong Strike at Berlin. N. H. Two Mills in Maine May Be Af fected. IMlin. N. If.. Nov. 1 of th»* loin pa ii 11 finlitis of l i 10 union, will h** ordered ollt. Thm im hides tin* 3*0 employes at 11k* Franklin Kails iniils, tin .»f.O mi-ii em ployed ai tin* Li vern.ore Falls. Me., mills. tin rmpli'y s in the fiumfonl Falls mills and tlios.* in th«* three X^sv Vo. I. slat- mills. T!» liyht is l>- 'n-c \’.a:;cl over tin* di- -ii.iry at tin* l al mills ol a number of union men and tin Instalment of non-a: ion men in tln-ir 1,COO 000 PLURALITY. New York, Sow 10.—With tin* elec tion rt-tun-s stiil incM»!npl—tin* plurality President Um»s* vt*lt in th* nnonliiijf t ;tl! indiruf ii»ns. "Wednesday. will exveed 1. h«* great--st plur.iliiy . Next cam.' Illinois 111

I’l' siiii nt. i.oli.-rl ;i|,|,|-o\i '’Ics tin .I.' I lulu iljil liio pile Uooscvcli 11A.*. Tin- N, ,.v still incomplete. suit has i tried I'm k* i in Yew V.irk ‘itv i -iiirns ;11*, •In.In. York Imt ii-, xut where a Democratic £ov ami a I.-fill,ii,-.a, lieut, mint governor were elected. The election of a Dem ocratie miv -rrmr is the second in the history of th-- state. t ha.rman I'!he,„ k of the Itermblicar, eoiisressioini! eon-.mittee. has been re turned to Cl ingress front Wisconsin, imt Newark. M imeapolis, Youngs town. Sail Fi in;Kc Salt l,akr«*.. r.altinm? Terr** fiatiO*. Indianapolis. Hvausvi’l San I >i* uo. Oakland, N* a H and 1 >a\ nj.-,i t. All stat-S IMlk" iiai-asas i»» Ala -S:if}lUs.*t ls. W illiam M.iilly, notional s. a! new:-| :ijm r that in Illinois l**ads with To,0 to Ymhi, with Mi a vis. ‘•A NOTABLE VICTORY.' Our Next Vice President Talks About the Election. Indianapolis. Incl.. Nuv. 10.—Senator harlos W. Fairbanks, Vice President-I olcct. Wednesday, received a flood of I teh■•;rams the lost to arrive lu it g a mb grain from John K. Ilowily. con siil general at Paris. Ho received many views during the morning and ft omm;. Sji. eking of the result of t lie i loci a n h" s i id "]t is a notable victory—one of the greatest viol tides that hits been achiev ed in .Vnc-rican |.‘dittos. It is a vioioty for light principles over Vrot v ones: it is a vietory for the principles of the Hepiililhan pat tv and for the ni.lgniti ••lit Theodore PooSoVelt as President. Tiio American pi ople are a great peo ple. at i! when they think upon great pel ti i! nuostiotis their judgment are tighteous altogether. "I atn gratified with the results i.t many of th" slates of tin* 1'nion. Inti it is needless for me to say that I am most gratified with the magnitieent p it i iotism p iiiifoste-l by the great state of Indiana. I'.nt we should till remember that the d-lute has closed, tin verdict has been rendered, and we till now settle btiok to our duties as ilir.ens ot this great republic and to our duties to one another. "I sb.-il! pr hably be in Indianapolis it wo-* k longer.'' stiiti ttie seiialtn* today, when asked regarding his plan Mrs. Fairbanks ami I hav* planned to visit our sons. Hubert anil Uieliar.l at Yah* and attend the Yale Harvard football game *.n November I have an en vagt merit p, atteml a ..ting or the MeKintey m*-triori;il ctnnmlssion in New Vork. Nov. L':' amt the home mark, t >iivt*iition in H«istnn i»i L)6. K'» pper, third district: Frank Ik Faikeis- 11. fourth district: Edgar (silts. liftli district; John Wellborn, seventh district: Richard ISavtholdt. pun: Mari- 11 I’.. Rhodn is elected gov* rnor by a plur ality probably exceeding 4«K>u. All five of the Republican congressional nomi itecs arc successful. The Legislature will be Republican In both branch* s, without taking into con sult*! at ion the hold-over senators. STATE RETURNS. Hrooks .iu5 West Ctardimr >7 A Ira ..4 Wayne '.Ml Pm li 17 TWO SCHOONERS LAUNCHED. Four-Masters Go Overboard from Bath Shipyards. Until. Mi'.. Nov. 10—Two four-masted .'■chi iimis I iiilt for anil to be rum mn nil id tiy t'-tptains J. It nnil .1. M. [tsUiilgc of Bethel. Del.. wore launched from ililTVr t'lil ship yards lu re within .f good line have been lost this sum mer. Not only do they lose their lines and hooks, but there is the loss of the halt and the many fish which would have been taken had the UM* not been chewed off.