Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 7, 1905

Page 1

STREAM IS OPEN. Pond Takes His Crew Up the St. John River. Passes the Van Buren Go's. Booms Without Obstruction. Waterways Commission's Decision Not to Touch Case Accepted by Canada. Van Huren. Mi1., Jilin* 0.—I.evi W. p„m], die Canadian lumber driver, whn became involved in difficulties with the Van Buren Lumber Co., a jlaine corin.ration, a week ago last Saturday, passed up the St. John ri ver, today, with several boats and his crew of lumber men. The passage of the river was not obstructed and pond passed all the Van Buren Co's, log booms without trouble or inter ference. THE DECISION ACCEPTED, Canada Sees that Commission Cannot Handle St. John River Case. Washington. Juno 6.—General Ernst, chairman of the American side of the International Waterways Commission, today, received notice that the Canad ian contingent had accept' d the Ameri can view of the limitations on the work »»f the commission. This action excludes the St. John liver from con sideration by the committee. Hie first meeting of the joint commission was to take place at Ottawa, at a date in the near future. THE DISTRICT COURT. June Term Opens at Bangor—Partial List of Indictments. Hunger. M**., June ti.—Judge Clarence Hal** of Portland, opened the Jline term of tie- nit»al States court for tin* district of Maine, today. It is expected to be a sin rt t* rm. The grand jury of the 1’nited States dis tort court began its work shortly after the op* iiing of court. Tuesday forenoon, and is not expected to report before Wed nesday night. There will probably be unite a number of indictments for smug gling. mostly liquor cases from Aroostook county. partial list of indictments was re turned as follows: William Gillin. Percy Tomlinson, Frederick Iliggins, jointly for smug gling. John Gallagher and John Le Gasse, smuggling. Thomas Kerry, Nicholas H.Habeeb, smuggling. Hex Antoni*, smuggling. Michael Hablow, Sanford Rogers, smuggling. Tim following were indicted for sell ing liquor without having paid the Fnited States special tax: John Shepard. Oxiver I)ugal, John I*. St. John, John J. Fox. Ira O. liutler, William H. McNorton. No indictment was found against Da rius t\ Gibbon, who is in Kennebec county jail. Augusta. THE JUNE LAW COURT. Session Opens at Bangor—Term Ex pected to Be Short. i’angor. Me., June The June law t* rm n| tin' supreme court of Main** eon v»t*d. today, with t'liief Justice Andrew ‘Viswell presiding. Thr* justice* sit htig if J list ie.-s Kmery. Wliitehousr*. Ptroi11, Savage arid Peabody. The session Is expected t l>e short, ns it is planned 1 UT\ ir.anv of llu- eases ovr*r to the t* t in 111e11 win convent* at Portland, liicsday. J nut »7. A ease ot tnut h inter •s’ which is likely to be argued is that "1 the appeal of the West Hratieh Log ''riving and Reservoir P;mi Cm. from the iw.trd of the eommission appointed to ap KaUe the property of tin* Penobscot Log I'riv ing do. This case is ot much interest to Hanger and eastern Maine hitnberrnen. TWO COMRADES IN ARMS. Saco Men, Members of Same Regiment, Neighbors for Yesrs, Dead. Mi'.. June fi.—Mark Patterson an«l T'lui ttidlon. two Civil war veterans, died. I'Kliiy, the former at Ids home here and Hi" latter at the Soldiers’ Home tit To *,ls-. Hotli were 77 years old. belonging l" tile :“.itli Maine lies., were neighbors '!,r ars and passed away about the sani, time. They had interesting war ree ,'r‘ Their funerals -will occur on the same ilav. For Thirty Years Sanford's ’•nerr has been the standard of purity, -Ulir. strength. I,ook for the owl. Had Dyspepsia e. March 9, 1904. Sirs:— J have tried a preat number of med JOnes for dyspepsia, but without effect. F." Atwood’s Bitters is the only cmc(ly that has proved satisfactory. Yours truly, MRS. ROSE L. AMES, Orland, Me. .Dyspeptics should use only the True E.” Atwood’s Bitters, 35 cents. Sla* of Mfr.. R. G. Sullivan, stamped on ^^10c- Cigar. Mard NAVAL VISITORS Will Gome in Force, This Year, to Maine Coast. North Atlantic Squadron Will Be in Two Divisions. First Will Rendezvous at Gardner's Bay Second Cruise Along Maine. Kok Seminary and tin- fellowship committee. There were present S6 delegates rep resenting 3:’. churches, wiih .a total of f'OO from out-of-town. The reports showed i balance of in the treas ury and $10,110 in .ho hands of the trustees. Three officers were elected: Presi dent Marrill M. Dn w, Portland: vice presidents. Rev. H. S. Whitman, Hi unswiek. Everett L. Philomi, Au burn; secretary. Rev. V E. Barton, Bethel; treasurer, II. II. Coolidge. Port land. trustee, George Treb then, I’ort land. Th»* Oc casioiril sermon was proariuu, this afternoon, by K'*v. J. F. Albion. I). H.. Of Portland followed by the eonintunion conducted by Rev. J. II. Little and Rev. S. G. L>avis of Nor way. Addresses were delivered, this even ing. by Rev E. F. Pember, of Bangor, and Rev. I. M. Atwood. IX IX. or Bos ton. The meetings will he concluded, Thursday afternoon. PISCATAQUIS BAPTISTS Holding Their Quarterly Meeting with the Church at Parkman. 'I'll*. Baptists of Ptsrataoiiis county urc holding quarterly me, ting at Parkman ami will remain in session through Wednesday. Tim program: Vt'KSDAY. 10—Social Prayer S> rviee. Itarn. 1l (c) Rev T K. tin- Scripture R. Woods. ll.l'i—Setmon. Rev. V. French. Ser vice of Praise. Rev. K. II ITatt —1 Women's Work in Salvation, Home Missions. Mrs. G. W. Peekham. Solo. Mrs. Dr. Wilson. ,b) Foreign Missions, tindji tti»- flin«*li«»n of Mrs. T. K. upmion v A Murn.v. ,1* Smu, aiidTl’aver. V-Salva.ion Ne« Iron, tlm Pi,.Id. la I World Wide Survey R"\. I H. Pratt. Solo. Miss t\ kinnev. North America. Itev. II. I* Woods. Our State Work. Rev. t h. Young. W KI >N KSI >A 9,3ft—Thanksgiving and Prayer Rev r; Murray. 10—Hood News tram Churches. Reports. The Attitude Work of the Chunk for the Salva mn of Me,, Rev h I*. Sampson. hat I'01 n ine's Should He Kmphasized ln tlm I id pit for Salvation of Men. R'-'• Young. 11.!0—Sermon. Rev. H■ Spent. 2_Pone Si'rvice, S. Ham. he— Sueeis 1 11 Hines of Summer Work Tor t he Sal', a tion of Men. Rev. T. K. Haul. Rev. T H Kinnev. Discussion. .1.1.e- Sermon. R.\. K. Jl. Pratt. Closing Service. A. t Im traite academy dedicated. Gift of Late Oliver Traite To Kittery _Erected at Cost of $50,000. Kittery. Me., June 6—Tlic new Traite Academy, made possible by a fund from the estate of the late Oliver Traite. or Kittery. Me.. June 6.—The new Traite today. The principal address was given l,y W. W. Stetson of Augusta. State sup erintendent of schools for Maine; Wil liam Dean Howells, the author was th< guest of honor. The scope of tlm aea lemv is to be that of a college httin^ school It was erected at a cost of about STA'inn.' and Mr. Traite's will also pro vided for a fund for the maintenance of the institution. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. 3arn and Outbuildings of Guy Ladd Destroyed at Saco. T. Saco, Me.. Juno G.-Sixteen head of cat e, one horse, farming implements and a rge amount of hay were destroyed trly. today, when the bam and outbuild ,gs. owned by Guy T. Isold, were burn j. The buildings were struck by light ing. The loss was heavy with little ln jrance. THEY WIU. PART. Dissolution Between Nor way and Sweden. Expected That the Storthing Will Dethrone King Oscar. Provisional Government Will Be Installed to Govern in King's Name. Copenhagen, June 6—'The Christi ania correspondent of the National Ti dende, says: It is the general opinion that a dis solution between Norway and Sweden is now inevitable, but that it cannot occur without removing or suspending the existing Norwegian legal powers. Before the end of the week, the Storthing will have adopted resolu tions which from the instant they come in force will mean the dethrone ment of the King. I’nder Article Xlll of the constitution th“ Storthing will install a provisional' government, which will govern in the King's name. CHARLES H. KELLEY, Sudden Death of Postmaster at Bel grade Lakes, Monday Night. Belgrade Lakes, Me., June 6.—(Spec ial!).—The death of Postmaster Chas. H. K 'lley, which occurred at an early hour Monday morning, of heart fail ure, came as a shock to this communi ty, of which he had long been a prom inent and rcsp< ctecl member. Mr. Kelley died at the age of f»9 years. A widow, who has the heart felt sympathy of the community in her bereavement, survives him. The fu neral services will he conducted by the Rev. Mr. Jackson of Monmouth, at 2 P. M. Wednesday. The bondsmen of the deceased post master have temporarily appointed Harvey Parker to act as postmaster. GRADUATING EXERCISES Of the Bar Harbor High School Held, Monday Evening. liar Harbor, Me., June 6.—The gradu ating exercises of the Bar Harbor High school oecured at the Casino. Monday eve ing. there being a large audience in at tendance. The program: Music Praver Rev. Angus M. M' honald Musi Salutatory, The New York Subwav, Elmer Morse Cleaves History Miss Abide Peach Esay, The Polar Quest. Walter Edward Guthrie Address to the Pnd* rgraduat* s. Leonard Foster Wakefield Music Oration, The Rise of Electricity, Ernest Malcom Brewer Prophecy. George Howard I lamer Class Will. Arthur Cladwell Stanley X'abdictory, Our Navy. Harley Hunt Suninsby Music Presentation of Diplomas, Benediction, Music, The class officers are: E. Malcom Brewer, president: Elmer M. Suminsby. secretary: G. Ib»war*l Humor, treasur Stanlev. Miss AbbieLa Peac-h. Ijconard F. Wake-field. Walter E. Guthrie. Tli<* diplomas we n- prrsenteel by Supt. e»f Sedinols Richards. Rev. Stephen H. Green dedive-re-el the- Baccalaureate* s«r mem b«f«»re tli** ‘-lass at the Episcopal cliureh. Sunday evening. MISSING SINCE FRIDAY. John F. Mitchell of Rockland Leaves Bride and Aged Mother. Korklund, Mr.. June fi.- John F. Mitrli •-II. Iravrlini; salesman for Thorndike A Mix. lias tiron missiiur sin,-,' last Friday mnrninK. reusinK drop roneern to an used mol hrr and a hridr of only a frvv works. Miirhrll was formerly a farrirr in troop A of thr 1st F. S. Cav.. and sa w si rrirr in tlir i’liilippinrs as wi ll as in tin* Soutli rrn and Wrstrrn parts of this rountry. IIrt is alHiut 1T7 yours old. Now is tlio lime to wear A Straw Hat H-fiirp buying, see our ex tensive line of up-to-date styles at popular prices. New am! exclusive styles in SUMMER FURNISHINGS SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND FANCY VESTS. H. G. Barker Co. CASH OUTFITTERS, Opp. Cony House, AUGUSTA as Water St.. GARDINER SHOWERS. Washington, June 6.—Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday for New England: Showers, Wednesday, in south, partly cloudy in north portion: Thursday, fair; fresh to brisk north east to north winds. Boston Forecast. Roston. June 6.—Local forecast for Roston and vicinity: Wednesday, showers. Thursday, fair weather; slight change in temperature; light, variable winds. TOBINE’S STORY May Solve Mystery ol Missing Braley Child. While in Temper, Said Thai Little One Was Murdered. Struck With Club—Body Carted Away—His Later Story Somewhat Confused. Ganaan, N. H., June 6.--The Canaan polite stateil, Tuesday, that Frank To bine, lessee of a farm in Grafton on which Kdnest Braley is employed, lias told them that Braley’s two-year-old child, Elwyn, was killed tit the Braley home, last April. The baby disappear ed, April 27. hut a search lasting a week or more by officers anti the vil lage rs failed to disclose any definite trace of the child. Tobine was arrested, Monday night, on a warrant issued by Braley, who claims that the defendant assaulted him, Sunday last. Tobine’s statement according to the police, was made to Officer Otis Abbott of Canaan. Abbott and Deputy Sheriff Claude Murray went to Grafton, yes terday. and arrested Tobine, last even ing. ltralcy claims that in a dispute, Sunday, Tobine struck him and also used these words: “I’ll put you where the baby is.” It is also alleged that Tobine struck Braley’s grandmother, who is nearly IKI years old. The old lady, it is claimed, intcrfeicd in the dispute between the men. Tobine spent the night in jail and was taken to court, this forenoon, to answer the charge of assault, before Justice of the Peace Everett Smith. The hearing was held at Grafton and a. large delegation if Canaan officers went over. The object of most of them was not to interest themselves espec ially in the assault ease, hut to fur ther investigate the disappearance of the Braley child, in view of the state ments alleged to hive hern made by Tobine. According to the i»»liee, Toliln was rigidly examined at th" jail, during the night. To Officer Abbott hi* is said to have admitted that he knew what be came of the baby. The child had been lilt on the head with a club, he said, and in falling it struck its head against a sled beam on the premises and died almost instantly. The body, Tobine's story continues, was placed in a box under the seat of a spring board wagon and in the evening was taken away and disposed of. Tobine said he had nothing to do with the death of the child. In his statements, however, he implicated persons residing on the farm anil named the one who is al leg. d to have struck the c hild. In view of Tobine’s statement the authorities, today, renewed their Investigation of the Braley case and the assault charge, which created a decided stir, yester day, became of secondary importance. Tobine was taken to Grafton, this forenoon, for trial on the assault case charge. The officers went to the Braley farm, today, and made arrangements with Mrs. Braley, mother of the missing child, to go to th“ court room as a possible witness in the assault case. It was expect; d that she would he sub jected to a nrotracted examination re garding Me disappearance of the baby. News of Tobine’s statement spread throughout I’anaau, Grafton and Dan tuny during the day and when the court proceedings were begun, a large throng of spectators was present. The Braley child was searched for for several days by hundreds "f people and the state and county authorities devoted a week or more to investiga tion of the strange case. There were two theories which were considered as of more importance than others. One of these was that the child had been kidnapped and the second was that it pad been killed and its t ody hidden. When Tobine appeared hi court he was •pioctionod regarding a statement pe is said to have made to Officer All Pott. Tobine says he di l not tell the officer that the Briley child had been pilpd but a few minutes later he said lie might have made the statement. IP. added that if he told Abbott a story of the child’s disappearance he must have dreamed It. Mr. and Mrs. Braley testified that at the time of the quarrel o i Sunday, To bine said to the former: "I will put you where the baby is." The court or dered Tobine to furnish bonds in $200 to keep the peace for one year. On the nurse of assaulting Braley he was tineu Jl and costs and a similar penalty was Imposed on him for striking Mrs. Eliza Braley, the grandmother. Vn to noon there had been no fur ther developments in the investigations „f Tobine's alleged statement to Officer Abbott and in view of his remarks in court It is possible the case may be dropped. As Tobine*. was limbi' to Rive bond* the -iithorites derided to take him to the jail at Woodsvillo, this afternoon. Tobine Jailed. Perhaps for a Year. Woodsville. N. H.. June G.-Frank To »in<. was brought to the Grafton county j!' i,( re. tonight. If he is unable to fur JjjVh sureties he will spend a year in jail. Nelson Outfights O’Neill. Philadelphia, June 6.—Battling Nel son fought six rounds with Jack O’Neill of this city, at the National Athletic Club, tonight, in which Nel son had much the better of his oppon ent. It was a fast fight from start to finish. HAND OF WANT Being Felt by Strikers and Others in Chicago. Families Suffer-Strikebreakers Idle-Specials Without Pay. More Rioting-Man Shot-Strikers' Otter Not Very Cordially Received. Chicago, June 6.—Destitution has en tered the ranks of the men thrown out of work on account of the teamsters’ strike. Hundreds of families have been reported to be without support. Bene lits paid by the unions in many eases, are said to be inadequate to keep up large families. Added to the thousands of strikers have been many who lost positions because of business depres sion directly attributed to labor troubles. Scores of men imported to the city as strike breakers are said to have become idle. Distress also comes from another source. The county lias not yet paid salaries for the month of May to extra men put on as deputy sheriffs. When they will be paid is still uncer tain. In a riot, today, at North Franklin and Superior streets, Moritz Schrein. employed by the Brunswick Balke Col icnder Co., was shot in the arm by a policeman who was guarding a non union teamster on a wagon belonging to the Burns I.umber Co. While it was passing the Brunswick Balke Callender building, stones and scraps of iron and sticks had been thrown at the wagon. With the union leaders preparing to settle the teamsters’ strike on the in stallment plan and the Employers As sociation resolved that no plans for a settlement except such as comprise ev ery strike-bound interest will be en tertained. the prospects for a cessation of hostilities were not bright, today. The Teamsters Joint Council hoped to settle the strike “seetionally,” taking the department stores first, and ap pointed a committee of three members of the Department Store Drivers Union to meet the State street merchants. Ef forts were made to arrange a confer ence, today. Tlie employers announced that they would not make a settlement that did not include every firm involved. How ever. the teamsters hoped their move would prove an entering wedge leading to larger negotiations. WITH FULL POWERS. Committee Appointed to Arrange Terms for Settling Strike. Chicago, June 6.—Tlie Teamsters’ joint Council, tonight, appointed a committee with full powers to settle tlie strike and. tomorrow, a conference will be arranged with tlie employers. The committee is composed of one representative of each n 11 ion involved in the strike ami is headed by W. J. Gib bons, president of tlie Teamsters' Joint Council. SCHOOL OF METHODS At Fort Fairfield Will Not Be Opened Until Wednesday, July 5. Fort Fairfield, Me.. June G.—The opening of the State School of Methods, which is to be held in Fort Fairfield, is postponed to July .1, to better accommodate teachers whose schools close late in June. A. J. Knowltcn of the Aroostook State Normal school at r resque Isle, has been secured to teaeli tlie history and geography. Ex cellent teachers will be secured for the other departments. State examination "f teachers will be held at the close of the school. The tuition is free and good board can be obtained at reasonable rates. This will lie an ideal time for teaeli ers to visit Aroostook county. As the at tendance is limited to r*0 it 'Will Is* neces sary for those who wisli to attend to send in their names at once to Mattie E. Hop kins. superintendent of schools. Fort fair hold. HER HANDBAG STOLEN. Portland Woman Robbed of Bankbooks, Tuesday, at Boston. Som.-rvil!'*. Mass.. June 6.—Mrs. Rhode J. Brown of Portland. Me., had her handbag. containing two bank books representing $700, snatched from her. today, white on Craigic s treet, this city, by a young man who escaped ar rest. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Convene National Council at Los An geles Behind Closed Doors. Los Angeles, Cal., June 0.—Following the celebration of a solemn pontifical high mass in the cathedral of St. Viv iana, which was largely attended by Knights of Columbus, the National Council of the order convened here, to day. Supreme Knight Hearn presided over the council, which was held behind closed doors. For the next place of meeting Detroit. Mich., and Birming ham, Ala., are contesting. Charles Smith, aged 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of Wiest Hamp den. was drowned while swimming in Sowadabseook stream. He in com pany with two other boys were in swimming on their way to school and had crossed the stream on a pole which they were pushing in front of them. On the return Smith fell off the pole and sank, his body not coming to the sur face. The body was recovered shortly afterward. It was held fast in the mn-J in ttie bottom of the stream. Alderman Hamburger of New York City, has been in office three and a half years and has married 6000 people. FIGHTING FLOOD. Fond Du Lac, Wis., Has Worst in Its History. The City Will Be Under Water in Another 24 Hoars. Heavy Damage and Great Inconvenience at Many Wisconsin Points. Fond du Lac, Wis., June 0.—Knud du Lac is battling with the worst flood In its history and with threatening clouds overhead, late today, and more rain, the whole city may be under water be fore another 24 hours. Tilt: Fond du Lack river and both Its east and west branches, and the De N’evue creek are raging torrents, send ing water over the banks for miles be yond. Nineteen thoroughfares are cov ered with water. Business houses and manufacturing concerns will suffer heavily. Crops and gardens are prac tically ruined. The damage so far, is estimated to reach about $100,000 in the city and possibly twice that amount in the country. The tracks of the three railways en tering Fond du Lac arc covered with water for miles. The flood is the result of a storm which started, Saturday, and contin ued until today. Water on several of the streets on the west side is from 7 to 10 feet deep. One hundred thousand feet of logs in three rafts, the property of Moore Calloway, broke away and were car ried into the lake, destroying many boats and damaging others. lildorado dam broke, today, and the water is rising. St. Agnes hospital and the convent are badly flooded. Seven washouts are reported on the Wisconsin Central and five on the Chi cago Northwestern. The St. Paul road has not had a train in or out of this city since, late last night. Two hotels in the flooded district can tie reached only by boats. Street ear service front the city to the suburbs VlilR t W't1! I KtOllOcd ABOVE DANGER LINE. Chippewa River Is Out of Bounds at Chippewa Falls. l.a Crosse. Wis., Juno G.—The United States weather bureau here receiveif official notice that the Chippewa river at Chippewa Kails is now feet above the danger line. HEAVY DAMAGE And Much Delay to Travel at Many Wisconsin Points. Milwaukee. Wis.. June 6.—Specials from Manitowac, Barron. Chilton, She boygan Kalis. Janesville and other points in Wisconsin, report damage to property and more or less delay in railway traffic owing to the heavy rains and to rapidly rising rivers. EASTERN NORMAL SCHOOL. Commencement Week Program Now Being Carried Out at Castine. Castine, Me., June 6.—Sunday even ing. at 7.45 o’clock, accurred the Bacca laureate sermon before the graduat ing class of the Eastern State Normal school at Castine. The exercises were held in the Congregational church. The exercises for the remainder of Com mencement week are as follows: Tuesday, excursion of graduating class to Indian Bar and Backwoods Mt. Wednesday and Thursday, examina tions of lower classes. Thnrday evening, concert by Brahm trio of Boston. The trio consists of A Laura Tolman, violincellist, Klorence Kletcher, violinist: Zelma Cole, pianist. Vocal solos by W. A. Walker and Dr. K. E. Philbrook of Castine, will also be features of the program. Krlday morning, teaching exercises by members of the graduating class. In training rooms connected with the Nor mal school. Friday afternoon, public examina tions of classes by the State superin tendent and members of the board of trustees, at Normal tjuilding. Krlday evening, exercises of the grad uating class and conferring of diplo mas. FULL OF PLUCK. Linevitch Is fer War to the Bitter End. Army Strong Enough to Hold Gfound and Advance. Believes He Can aid Will Defeat Japaaese in Manchiria. Headquarters of the Russian Army. Godsyadani, Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, June 6.—Undismayed by Rojestven sky's defeat and full of confidence as to the outcome of the approaching battle. Lieut. Gen. Llnevitch is for war to the bitter end, and he believes that the Manchurian army is now strong enough to assume the aggressive. To u question put to him by the cor respondent of The Associated Press, to whom he granted an interview, today, as to whether he was for war or peace, the commander-in-chiof replied firmly and without the slightest hestitatlon: "Most certainly I am for war. I am a soldier. The Emperor's will is natur ally my law, but my voice now as be fore is for the continuance of the fight. "With the destruction of our Meet vanishes of course the hopes of those who at the beginning of the war wish ed to make peace at Tokio, but our de feat at sea has not interfered with my Iilans—absolutely not one whit. Our army is strong enough now not only to hold my ground but even to advance. "1 am no prophet and have no desire to be one, but I firmly believe that I can and will defeat the Japanese In Manchuria. "I have asked the war office to Bend mo reservists of the youngest classes instead of older ones, not because the latter make ixior soldiers, hut because with plenty of young and vigorous rex servists, it would be unjust as well og inadvisable to call the older men from their more settled life.'' Groundless Rumor of Czar’s Death. St. Petersburg. June 6.—The rumor cir culated on the Berlin Bourse of the as sassination of Emperor Nicholas is groundless. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Rev. Frank \V. Sandford's yacht Wand erer arrived hack in Portland harbor, about A M., Tuesday. She came up the bay from South Freeport where she left the Coronet. A Portland boy has the honor of lead ins the fourth class at Annapolis, this year. Kdmund Randall Norton Is the son of Mr. and iMrs. Eugene S. Norton of Grant street, and is u graduate of the Portland High school. The special meetings of the Eastern Timber Co. and the Publishers' Paper Co.. Tuesday, at Portland, which were called for the purpose of transferring the assets of the former to the latter company, were continued until Thursday. June 22. with out any other action. Two lads of 14 years, suspected of lielng able to throw light on recent burglaries in a Bangor store, attracted the attention of the Bangor police department. Tues day. by their starting a boat from its dot k near the Maine Central Railroad station. The department immediately re solved itself into a rivrr patrol, starting ing pursuit of the miscreants, who es caped after a two-milo chase along the river hank. The fifty-third annual meeting olf the Maine Medical Association will be held in the common council chamber. City Building. Portland. Wednesday. Thurs day and Friday of this week. It is ex pected that there will he fully 300 of the 47fi members of the association In at tendance. including President, I»r. F. I.. Piston of Penver, Colo, formerly of l.cwiston. Fifty applications for mem bership will be presented at this conven tion. Mrs. Cyrus Fenderson. wife of Post master Fenderson of Wilton, was serious ly injured. Monday afternoon, by the col lapse of a rail fence against which she was leaning. The fence was In the rear of the post office and some six feet from the ground, and when the fence gave way Mrs. Fenderson fell a distance of six feet onto a pile of rocks below. Her face was hndlv cut and she was severely hrulshCd about the head, shoulders and body. Roth bones of the right arm. near the wrist, were broken and Che left wrist dislocated. The 2-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jot ha in Chapman of Bethel, died. Sunday night, during convulsions caused by tak ing medicine tablets secured from a phy sician by her father for his own use. Mr. Chapman had the tablets In his coat I locket and. Sunday afternoon, while lying clown with his little daughter, fell asleep. It is supposes! that the child secured the small envelope containing the tablets out of her father's pocket. Medical aid prov ed of no avail and ihe little one died in agony within an hour after taking the tablets. Joseph Davis, a desperate robber, saturated with kerosene a bale of Jute In the jute mill of the state prison, San Quentin. Cal., the other day and set fire to It. The fire was put out after ft short but hard fight. TOTEM 1331CIG A R S3331 Are no longer an experiment They have made rapid strides the past year and the sale on them has con siderably more than doubled. They are without doubt The Best FIVE-Cent Londre on the Market One retailer sold 321400 during 1904.

Page 2

WEDDINGJELLS For Gennan Grown Prince and Duchess Cecilia. Married in Palace Chapel at Berlin, hy Court Chaplain. Aboert 400 Gaests, Including Royaliy and Royal Representatives. Berlin, June 6.—Crown Prince Freder ick William and the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenberg-Sehwerin were mar ried by Dr. Dryander, the court chap lain, in the small chapel of the palace, at 5 o’clock, Tuesday afternoon, accord ing to the ritual of the Lutheran church which Is the same for a prince as for a subject. About half of the 400 persons present were princ es or special ambassadors of other countries with their aides-de-camp. Ambassador Tower was present as the extraordinary ambassador for the United States. Mrs. Tower was with him. The other quests were the diplo matists accredited to this court, the members of the cabinet, generals and admirals. When Chancellor Von flue low took his place in the chapel he re ceived the quiet congratulations of those about him on his elevation to princely rank by Emperor William. After the other persons were In their places the visiting members of royal families entered. Especially distin guished among them were the Arch duke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, rep resenting Emperor Francis Joseph, the G'rand Duke Michael of Russia, Prince Henry Consort of the queen of the Netherlands, the duke and duchess Aosta, representing the King and Queen of Italy: Prince Arthur of Connaught, representing Great Britain; Prince and Princess Albert of Belgium: the duke of Oporto, representing Portugal; Prince Ferdinand of Koumania and the crown prince of Denmark and of Greece. The Junior members of the house of Hohenzollern followed and fi nally came the Emperor and Empress. Crown Prince Frederick William en tered by a side door of the chapel and wait el at the altar for the Duchess Ce cilia, who was on the arm of her broth er, the reigning grand duke of Meck lenherg-Hchwerln. and followed by la dies and gentlemen in waiting had left her rooms in another part of the palace and passed through a long corridor hung with pictures illustrating the glo ry of the house of Hohenzollern, among them being battle senes of the time of Frederick the Great and the coro nation of Emperor William I at Ver sailles. The duchess wore a wonderful train of silver brocade made at Moscow and the gift of Grand Duke Michael. I. was borne by two pages. The embroid eries on the train, which was nearly 14 feet in length and seven feet wide, were (lone after the designs of I rof. Doepler in pink and silver. The cor sage was rut low and trimmed with lace The bride's veil was of old Brus sels lace of great delicacy and beauty. 8hc wore a tiara and the broad blue libbon of the grand star of the l.uisen order bestowed on her by the Emperor, Saturday. Crown Prince Frederick illiam wore the light blue uniform of a major of the First Foot Guards with rod and white facings. Across his breast was the light blue ribbon of the Wciidische crown, the highest decoration of the dukedom of Mecklenberg-Schwenn. He also wore the Prussian order of the Black Eagle. Behind the bride and groom came tlie Empress on the arm of the Grand Duke «yr Mecklenberg-Schwerln, brother oi the bride, and tin* Emperor with ttie Grand Duchess Anastasia, mother oi the bride. These and other members the royal family stood on the right o. The choir In the- lof* above sane "Lod Give His Angels' Charge Concerning Thee." set to music by Mendelssohn. This text was carved on the cradle o the crown prince. The congregation joined in singing from the program the lumlllar hymn Praise Thee Master Hr. Dyander. the court chaplain, with nine of the cathedral clergy standing near him. began the service. It is the privilege of the pastor, ac cording to the Lutheran rite to read cither one of the several admonitory addresses to the bridal couple or to make one of his own. Dr. Dryander elected to lav aside the bonk, taking ns bis subject the book of Kuth. chap ter l. verses 16 and IT. beginning: "For whither thou goest I will g". etc. Dr Pryander spoke briefly on the s. of hiring money to build a new school ii'*ise at the Center, as the Primary school is crowded. EAST READFIELD. Notice was given, last Sunday, that R( v. Mr. Southard, piesiding elder, will be present, next Sunday, June 11, and preach at the usual hour, 2.3U P. M. Mrs. Sophie Smart has been visiting fri G W Hinckley prcachcel In tin' chapel. Sunday .11. moon. n„. Will baseball team went t« u'cowhcKun ami play. . nts.” liilla Hlaelt is working at tin- I ha lull f.o Mrs. l'.-rkins. who is in poor alt h. CENTRE MONTVILLE. Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur C.ilpatri.-k, of Danforth, are visit in;' In r parents, Mr. anil M's. Volney Thompson. Air. ami Mrs. George i>, AteCrillis, of Ilelfast, visit. >1 his sister, Mrs. Clara Palmer, May 31st. •The soap eluh met with Airs. Susie Jackson. May .‘{1st, ami tie- June meet ing Will l.e 11 'hi with Mrs. Kittie Tib betts. Fred R. Alien lias bought tlie G. 11. Thompson mill privilege. It is sai.l he will imi in an engine for power. F. H. Johnson lias r. turned to M is sa. husetts. Tlie Al .titville postofltee has been re moved from 1 Al. AIiU3' field to t 'main until after the f.f no nceinent exercises ,,t j' n" A Ladies’ Aid Society wan organiaa Thursday, at the home of Mr» -Myrick. LIBERTY. Mr. and Mrs. Georg. Merscrvcy turned from Belfast whi re they hem in charge of tie- Waldo y it grew worse. I laid read medicine in r.v early twenties (now 50 years of age) and was convinceil that I was afflicted with a type of Kczcma. I consulted several physicians ami a number of specialists, and used several external applications, one of which was claim id to be a certain specific. I confess, however, I had but little faith in 1 xtcrnal applications, yet I used them, receiving but slight temporary relief. In I'ebruary I decided to try S. S. S., and in less 1 halt a month I experienced a change for the belter, and by May of that year all symptoms had dis appeared, and I found myself entirely cured, and have had no return of the disease since. _ _ TV. r. hunsir, ■*1 Station A, Kansas City, Mo. 1_1- ^1 anil blisters like liquid fire. To the skin disease sufferer, summer time brings no joy, but is a season of unrest, sleep less nights and incessant pain, resulting in shattered nerves, physical exhaustion and gen eral derangement of all the vital forces. Scratching is a pleasant recreation to one tor mented and almost distracted by an aggravating itching skin eruption. Some find tempor ary relief in bathing and the application of lotions and salves. A few hours respite is gained by such methods, but nothing applied externally can alter the condition of the blood THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLE. Escondido, San Diego Co., Cal., Oct 1900. Dear Sirs—My body broke out with a rash or eruption. The itching, especially at night, was simply terrible; it would almost disappear at times, only to return worse than ever. I had tried many preparations w ith out benefit, and hearing of S. S. S. determin ed to give it a fair trial; a few bottles cured me entirely, removing every blemish and pimple from my body. L. MakNO. BAD FORM OF TETTER. For three years I had Tetter on my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural size. Tart of the time the disease was in the form of running sores, very' pain ful, and causing me much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter hail progressed too far to be cured, and they could do nothing for me. I took only three bottles of S. S. S. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years ago, and I Lave never since seen any sign of my old trouble. Mrs. L. B. Jackson', 837 St. Paul St., Kansas City, Kan. UUIUOW OI uie -miming muas tiirougn the skin constitutional treatment can do this. imuugu me dkiu, wmy persistent ana jaiuuu. The acid poison in the blood, which is the real cause of ic eruption, must be attacked, and when the blood has been cleared of all accumulated imp11' l ilies and restored to a healthy condition, then, and only then, will a thorough and lasting cure be el ected, and for the accomplishment of all this, no remedy equals S. S. S-, which contains all requirements for cleansing and building up the acid blood, and invigorating an oiling up the system. S. S. S. completely and permanently eradicates every vestige ol poison, thus effectually preventing a fresh outbreak of the disease. Cases that have resisted ordinary treatment for years, yield to the purifying, cooling e ec s o f b. vS. upon the blood, and when rich, pure blood is again circulating through the s\scm, ie itching and stinging cease, the eruption disappears, and the red, rough skin becomes soft and smooth again. Skin diseases appear in various forms—sometimes in pustules or blisters, sores, rashes, or red, disfiguring bumps and pimples—but all are caused by a bad condi tion of the blood, and for which S. S. S. is a safe and effectual cure. No bad effects can come from its use, A because it contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful drugs but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable remedy. lf a^e a sufferer from some summer terror like Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Psoriasis, Salt f m*. ett*e Rash or kindred disease, write us about it, and medical advice or any special information wanted will be given without charge. Our Book ou Skiu Diseases will be sent free to all desiring it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA.

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peage converts. Grand Duke Alexander Is the Latest Addition. Czar Favors President Acting When tire Time Comes. Silent on Peace Movement Here Lest Russia Be Offended. Petersburg. June 7. 3I» A. M. U, von 1 ti t* st it* :n -ui trial the advis uliiiity of confiding the opening of j a .negotiations to President Ko v..p in tin* t*v* nt that Gmperor Nich 0|-,«s shall hive decided that the time has ;t»rived l«» indicate to Japan-Uus si.i's sire to end the struggle, was Jin. i n *1 in .i favoraale light. lio tie i intt announcement ivn be made at this* h an regarding the lesult of For ,.,^,1 Minister LumsdoiTf’s audience ,Ajth tin- Kmperor on th subject *»f ('oU,,l ssini’s dispatch eomniunie.it i„jr tii« Provident’s practical tender of giMI'i I’Hi' t-S. It ran. ho.v ver. b«* st:*t*d in addi timi. that Giand Duke A’cxander Michael »viteh. the Kn»p«■»or's brother in-law v.bo undoubtedly exorcises a greater j>crsonal influence with His MajeDy than any oilier number of tin* Imperial family and who, until tin* disaster t»» the Russian beet, was the nics-'t tin* omproivising advocate of wav tA th* last ditch, has joined Grand I>uk»* Vladimir. un*Ie of the Kmp *r or. in niiifc’elling the conclusion of I«:i« Ai oilier important convert made by the advocates of near.*, is Admiral Alexi* iT. With Grand Duku: g that ti• raw uiv light on the pr*»Iiiiuie_u dii y. ui jbe Gzar. The ani i' .ss. Tas net -t “ieei ive*l an ac kti«i\\led«rii:> nt of Ids los.sr cablegram of *.tst v»**‘k regarding bis conference with tin- presid* nt. That cablegram w i•; s i.t. ii >t for tin purpose «»f tians wiftii.g ;ii'\ message to the ('/.ar. lait a'nt to continue the war. Any infer *n.«tion on this subject will he prompt ly placed before the President. I’-ace talk was temporarily sun Tdaot I ill diplomatic circles, tod iv, by "'Jina iit ii'uin the resignat ion «»f M. I' .-as and th#* developments in the Moroccan situation. It is believed i"n how* M that the effect of th* I'tireai n, of tb** distingtnsh**d diplo 11 bst v :!i be to itu reas** tb** opportu T111> *h Pr**si*b i:t 11•! the ambassa '!,,rs Washington in th** efl'orts to |H !ir*got i 11 i»i! s. ^•r M“itii i»*r Durand, the p.ritisli h*r. s early at tin* Whit* 1 "'lay. where he left a card f »i 1' l**!.t. 'Hie ambassador will long t ilk w i»11 the 1’i id**nt in t *1 y o; t wo. St»erk Von St«*rMb*rg. tb.* mb »ssa*|o?. will in W’ash t»i*. h.lVo th- i:**\ baron rinan aim ,:Art*Mi again in ire* te xt few days, •'I .b's, i.| f j,*. i *i*«.n *h ambassador A 1 ‘resident, this 'morning, but 1 is b* li» \> *r *1 iseussjon. A now i!> i unweb omc visitor has re |j/.*'d in Kngland. lb* is tb* •tititiani kroa* h an*l Is destrm tiv* j*' yr«a iihtiusi plants. 'I'he inse« ts an to have be«*u intr*idu*a*d in i ^sigtiiuefit of orehids. Tb n xv Kjil.-kfrlMM-k.-r, ^°r fr*»m the D»»s Aim* I**! r!j,',l’ .M--ilniilist KiiiscofiMl D.-nry li. I»ycr, ngo j 1T?S'‘IV ^re. Sarah Norris o:,v Alim Whit,-lions. -'sMt years and r, months. t, KNOX. ^Viand-May »yei„a.n.a,7J!;iv li'wrV T-ollins. nse. k.nnths H* mice K. Thomas, aye. fay 2;. Fliza A montlis. 7 days. SOM KR8KT. ™nths. 1 .,’[»';wast..n-May **S,-*u y.-ars. 4 n: ‘-"hi' k. Russeii I-nrs r". Iheodorn Bailey, ag.-d f 2fi. Miss Rena Cole. as-.l t ^wmat-Mny 27. Mrs. T.llie Ames. CANNOT REPAIR. Enquist Must Intern Ships or Leave Manila, Said That Russia Has Practi cally Accepted the Terms. Definite and Final Instructions from Presi dent to Governor Wright. “SliilMjton. June fi. The following •'lmouucruient was made at the war department: The sot-rotary of war is ili receipt ,,f cablegram from I '.IIV rnor Wright .imicuneing that Seerc l:,ry Tail's instructions of yesterday I'int la-, ii formally transmitttil lo the Russian admiral, and at tlm same time iii'iuiry was matie whether he would he re.iuired to nut to sea within 24 hours after taking on coal and provi sions sutlieient to take tiiem to I he nearest port. That 11(1 to this time only enough coal and xuilieed supplies for i's husi II, ;;y d.KJ t w iny to ;!ie s* i-'iis illness of Sister H* will. Worthy I Hewitt 1 linahle to be present. tie was n«> :»r« irrain. Mmh s .u.a itiiv /.-s *-x ,»r»'*ss* 1 fer S. i liewiit v. is suf fering; from lheiinatie fever. A hope that sin may so*.a a'ole t" im i with us a;, tin. Tile ie-'t ip* ti y will 1»« S inlay •xenieir. JMm- lath. M in re will u k in the third and fourth decrees a«t«r whieh a strawberry supper will b. Portland May 2*2. to th* wife of Klford A. I ‘nr; in. a son. Webbs Mills May 2X to th*- wile of Geo rip- F. Kflwards. a so*i. AN! diSe>; inn. he,1 uill, the Duke an,! I Ur. Iiesx of •oiin.ui„'lu an I n as an in ter, si. ,l spectator .,f nm military lonrinnneiu at Agrieultniai tail!. Tile ,lay eoneltlti, I v illi a state liall MHei ai Dm-Uingham Pal,a.- whieh was attend,-! l.y member.-; ,f t|;(. royal 1‘: niily tile hol.ilit yf tip. diploma I j. I*. 'I I't'.ii tii-ally all tli, notables In political Hngiand. Til,, l.ainni- l w as I.i 1 a long talil in lie- pi. tun gallery -iiet Ur re were -..vers for ltl't. th" famous p,l.| plate being us. il. The members of the royal i'; 1!M> assemble ill .lie throne room flam whieh King Alfonso eomluete.l '.•men \lexun,lra .mu King |.;,hvar,|, the Ductless of Connaught to the b.in ■|H, t table. Tim gen r.a! guests wer, assemble,I in tin* green Ira wing room. i'omit Wolff Mett.'i nii-h. tile German ainli:.ssa,!or. took in Mrs. White:,,.,y It, i.|, i ini Whit, law itei-1. tile Ameri ,.iu amliassmlor, too!, in the Dtleli'-ss of Po'tlilal. ’tiles,, -.veil* sea let to lb iieoim(!i:.le right of King Alfonso. A ,-oncer! was given in llie lihie I hawing room at whi a lb, artists in eiltiied Mine. Mellt.i. Miss Muriel Pos ter ami Km o i ’ant. All the .imbass.ptors ami minis ters now in t omIon with the stabs "f In!) :ss:> s ami leg.-iions attended tin- r- eipti'p a P.ue&iligham |i:ilaoe, 'e'm iag failed SI ties mhassador tteii anil Hi- nitur h.eaiti.is of tin Aumri. in r-'.i I.assy. Mr. It. i t taut quit a I,.eg talk with King Alfonso wli re ft ia. 1 io soum of 111" anil)assmloi's past ser\ ie..«. At the r« quest f the Sp.mijii King Mr. liei-l piesenlrd S, rter amt the oilier Tin-labors of th' ,...111 say I., l!is Majesty. Sub.— ox ntty King Alfonso, escorted l.y a detachment of T.ife Guards, pro 1 lo allem! th i-lotiration of nr ss a! the itoman faili.'lie cathedra! at Westminster. Then- was some e:aniariseotta, Tuesday, to remain lhole a few days at the home of her parents. Miss Fonnie Maniey has return* d from Dr. King's hospital, where she has bi n for the past .several months, ^he is said 10 be constantly improving. The Waterville Military Ham! will gi\« a dam e in the Armory, Thurs «i.»y evening. The full band will be I rn A. CM 1.1st Chapel Ilf tim Senior s nuTo. was passed upon to the ainounl of $lf>,S-e.T3. Much lime was then consumed in llte reading *»f and ariion upon a numb r of petitions duly presented and signed. Petition requesting that l!n* sireet rommissioner he inst rtn ted to have built a side walk which should extend on the west side of Summer street from tli*- junctions of drove and Kim ball streets, deferred to committee on side walks. Petition presented by the Walorville Fairfield it. It. h. Co requesting that the part of (trove street n ' the tpeiv house. J11II** for tile bell til of the I toys Club of til*- St. Fran* a de Sales to the property of F. H. Thomas resulting from the laying of the sid.ovalk adjoining ids residence, recommended same to oe settled by til. payment of $."i33.Ti. Committee on elaims. 1’itition of X. W. I 'o’.'.- railing atten tion to the unauthorise 1 raising of tlm sidewalk at he north si.lt of Abbott street, bordering his propel ty and ask ing that modification be made. Com mittee on claims. The following orders were present,d for consideration: Order. Ili.it tln> city government in struct tin- mayor and i ily marshal to prevent hawkers and pedlc rs doing any itusintss on tile street, t'oinmiltee on licenses. Order received from 11.e common council for a building of a new side walk extending on th north side if Western avenue, from Pleasant l> North street. Coinmii. on new sid walks. Order. that no new permanent side walk lie built unless tlm street lines lie followed and the aim: lira agree to re limiuish all i I aims for damages. Pass ed. thder for ti gravel sidewalk to h. limit on if dsey sit.I from Tie nim t lo Main sir t. I'.ininiltUi' on new side wa Iks. Ordered, tli.it the street tonimisslon i r in autimi i/.i i to simigliteii the side walk oil Winter strict, from Nudd stri t to III s den bro.ik. Order was presented for a new si.h i, ilk 1" is- built on tlm east Cromnelt stioii to Cliffoid's tesideme. Commit on new sidewalks. order, d. lh.it lie street enmmissinti i r be notified not i do any prominent work on sti “i. sidew ilks or seweii without ti'st leooiving instructions pre laining iher-to from the city govern ment, aid th.il lm b“ furnished with copies of all orders passed in relation to his department. Alderman Oemdrieh moved that the same be referred to tlm ommii lee on si reals. Alnerman Hat ton objected and moved that tile or der have a passage. Motion pr- vail- d. 1 to .1. The vote w as doubted and tlm y». is and nays ealh'd for. Alderman |farlou, Noyes, ll.irvieaU lid Itosban voting in the atlirma'i e; Abb rumn Cove, (bind rich an 1 I in vies in tie negative. Order was passed. IL was ordered that the trustees of the Kennebec Water Idsttict furnish to the city government a detailel statement of the receipts and expen ditures 111 date of the distric t. Order was introduced f ir a cross walk lo l.e laid at the head of Tempi'' street reaching to Elm street. Commit tee on new sidewalks. Order pres'-nted for the purchase of 2W0 feet of hose for the fire depart ment. Committee on fire department. Order for a cross walk on Front street, extending from the Bay View House to Common street. Committee on streets. At this point an order was passed for a joint session and pending action of the lower board went into a session ns municipal officers. Petitions presented by William B.iid wick and Peter Herbst requesting li censes for running pool and billiard roms. Committee on licenses. Licenses were granted the following to sell milk: W. C. Stetson. Whitcomb and Cannon. George A. Simpson of Winslow: D. E. Holland. Fred S. Pen ney, X. J- Moren, Arthur Darviau, George Pooler, A. E. Richardson. W. F. Laughlin, A. D. Jenkins, Jaynes, A JUDGE’S WIFE CURED OP PELVIC CATARRH MRS. MilMMC E. McALLISTER. Light on Female Diseases. hat used to be railed female* diseases by the medical profession is now called pelvic catarrh. It has heeii found by experience that catarrhal diseases of the pelvic organs are the cause of most cases of female diseases. I)r. Hartman was anions the first of America’s greatest physicians to make this discovery*, por forty years he lias been treating diseases peculiar to women and long ago lie readied the conclusion that a woman entirely free from ca tarrhal affection of these organs would not he subject to female diseases. He, therefore, began using Peruna for these cases and found it so admirably adapted to t heir permanent cure that Peruna has now In-come the most famous remedy for female diseases ever known. Every where the women are using it and prais ing it. Peruna is not a palliative sim ply; it cures by removing the cause of female diseases. Peruna builds tip the nerves and re stores the appetite and digestion. Dr. Hartman lias probably cured more women of female ailments than any other living physician, lie makes these cures simply by using and recommend She Suffered for Years and Doctors failed to Give Relief —Cured by Pe-ru-na. MRS. MINNIE E. MCALLISTER, wife of Judge McAllister ar. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colnmbus, j Ohio. All correspondence held strictly I confidential. Creamery Co.. E. C. Mattluus. S. K. Fuller. S. W. Stewart. I’.lake. J. F. Harlow. F. I), dn-avos. K. K. Fink. H. Hanson 1>« II*••Tf-s’txf. .7. ^WilTiam (Hidden. Tin* niayoi j laoiMl in nomination the name* of Mrs. Marion H. L**llio as police matron. in be under pay only when in tlio se done again if th boys only go about it in the right way, and all eyes are now turned tow a* I the final game i: i He wist on, Saturd ty. There was no celebration, Monday night. Everybody seemed to fe* 1 that there was little use wasting powder until there was some thing really worth (rowing over, and that every bit of energy was needed for the game the last of the week. Be sides there was a social function in the evening, the Junior Promenade, and any kind of a demonstration would not have been exactly in concord with the occasion. Hut th events of next Saturday, will tell the tab*, and Col by hopes to have an opportunity to do a little shouting. Clarence X. Flood of the senior class is receiving the congratulations of hi’olby. Many good j wishes follow him to his new work, i whith h' will take tin hi September. Guilford r». i\ iy is on a short busi ness trip to Freedom. 'i he recitations of Monday aftemom. I whuh were postponed on account of tile I Sates same, will be held, this af ternoon. The following names have boon sub mitted liv the Oracle board for ap proval by tic Oracle Association: For editor-in-chief. Arthur G. Robinson, of WatTvilie: manager. Burr F. J"ttes. '(17, of North Windsor: secretary of the board. John T. Matthews. ‘OS. of Tenant's Harbor. The Oracle is th eolleffo annual, issued each Common e nii nt. The names will be ratified by the association as soon as the time provided in its constitution has ex pi red. The ti:emh"rs of the College Young i Women's Association gve an etijoy j able soeial at the First Baptist chttr ll. Tuesday evening, which was very gen i er.illy attended. A .'ilerary and musl eal program of much merit was given, j ind refreshments served. Various nr i titles were on sale. Tile association m itod a handsome sum. which will go i inward it* fraying the expenses of son 4 ing a delegation to the Silver Bay con ference of tic association, at the dose ini' the college year. Judge i’er- ival Bouncy of Portland, who has been in Wu'crvfilc on busi ness eotnua to I with tiv new women's dormitory, rn Portland. SOME FINE ENTRIES For the Horse Carnival Parade to Bo Held. Next Saturday. The following entries have been re (ei\ ed s announced by >r. A. Joly in l'i'li If of the Gentlemen's Driving Club as n-proM tiling the hitches which will compose th" parade of toe tier so oar j nival to he held, next Saturday, in this city. Double hitches: .T. J. Ptay. Dr. F. C. Thajei. Dr. A. .Toly. Dr. I*. O. Bunker. Dr. C. W. Abbott, Dr. J. C. Ranoourt, c. J. Clukey, W. II. Stobie, Anson Mm rill. G. Small. Charles Veilb ux and W. A. f!leas<in. Single hltohes, driven bv ladies: Mis. It. F. Jaynes. Mrs. A. li. Smart, Mrs. if. K. Hanson.-Mrs. Joh’i Strong. Mrs. Frank Gleason, Mrs. Silas Small, Mrs. Weston Soule, Mrs. Orin Judkins. Mrs. M. S. Goodrich, Mrs. S. JC. Fuller, Mrs. G. II. Harrows, Mrs. A. K. Sawyef, Mrs. Robert B. Wentv/orth. Single hitches, driven by n gentle man' Charles Dorithy, W. A. Hager, Kltner Clukey. fra Mitchell, K. L (Jove, William Worthing. C. F. Milter, Charles Simpson, Robert Cl irk, C. G. Humtj, Wiliiafri Wood, M. Sibley, Webster Williams. Charles Pumerleau. There is also a pony class In which six entries have been made. The judges for the cavalcade are: Senator E. S! Clark of Bar Harbor. Dr. W. S. lyord of Portland and L." H. Soper of this city. The opening exercises of the event will begin on the lawn of the Elm wood at X o’clock oy a band concert to be given by Hall's Military Band, after which the parade will start for the Central Maine parte. Funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Davies. The funeral of the late Mrs. Char* lotte S. Davies was held from the homo nf her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Emery of this city. Rev. C. W. Bivdlee was the officiating pastor.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE American League Standing Per Won. Lost. Pin\ »'i. Cent. Cleveland .21 1J 36 .667 Philadelphia .23 16 .530 Chicago .22 17 33 .567 Detroit .20 20 40 .".no Washington .18 23 11 .433 Boston .16 21 37 .412 f»t Louie .17 24 41 .417. New York .16 23 A .410 AT PHILADELPHIA. Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 n 0-1- 6-2 Philadelphia ...0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 x-4-11-3 Batteries—Hmith and McFarland: Wad dell and Schreck. Time, 1.50. 1'mplres, Kelley and McCarthy. Attendance, 4300. AT WASHINGTON. Washington 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 x-7-7-2 Detroit .0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-3-3-2 Butteries—Jacobsen, Hughes a pci Hay den; Mullin and Drill. Time. 1.43. em pire, Sheridan. Attendance, 4000. At Boston—The Boston-St. Louis game was postponed: rain. At New York—The New York-Cleveland game was postponed on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. National League Standing. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. N>w Tork .31 Pittsburg .27 Philadelphia .27 Chicago .22 Cincinnati .21 St. 1-ouls .13 Boston .13 Brooklyn .13 10 41 .777. 13 46 .3S7 17 40 .373 21 16 .17S 13 41 .177 23 41 .432 2S 42 .318 30 43 .323 AT PITT8BFUG. Pittsburg .1 o o i n ft o n x—3-s-i Philadelphia ...ft 2 ft 2 0 0 ft 0 0-4-S-ft Batteries—Kobertnllle. Philippe and Pelt*: Duggleby. Corridon and Kahoo. Time.’t.M. empires, Klem and Bausewlne. Attendance. 3300. AT ST. LOl'IS. Ht. Lcniis .0 0 0 0 ft ft ft 0 2-2-K-ft Cincinnati .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—l-r.-o Batteries—Taylor and Warner; Chech and Schlei. Time, 1.33. Umpire, Emslle. Attendance. 1S00. REV EN6LAND LEA8UE. New England League Standing. Won. Fall River .is Manchester .13 Haverhill .13 New Bedford .16 Concord .II Lowell .12 Lynn .11 Nashua .10 Per Lost. Plaved. Cent, in 2S .613 12 31 .617, II 26 .377 13 23 .532 16 3ft .1.0 IS 30 .toft 17 28 227 IS 2S .377 All the New England League games were nnstnoned on account of rain. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Baltimore—Baltimore. 7; Buffalo, 4. At Jersey City—The Jersey City-Mont real game -was postponed; rain. At Newark—The Newark-Rochester fame was postponed; rain. At Providence—Tlie Providonce-Toronto game was postponed; rain. Bowdoin-Tufts Game Cancelled. Medford. Mass.. June fi—The hasehall between Bowdoln and Tufts, scheduled to tie played here, today, was cancelled on account of the rain. It is considered doubtful if another date can be agreed upon by the two colleges. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. All the games scheduled for Tuesday were postponed on account of rain. The Week’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat udrday— Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg, Phil adelphia at St. lands. Sunday—June 11—Brooklyn at St. Louis, New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday ami Friday—St. Louis at Boston, Cleveland at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia. De troit at Washington. Saturday—Cleveland at Boston. St. tenuis at New York. Detroit ut Philadel phia, Chicago at Washington. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Wednesday—Fall River at Concord. Now Bedford at Manchester. Lynn at Lowell, Nashua at Haverhill. Thursday—Fall River at Manchester. New Bedford at Concord, Lowell at Hadverhill, Lynn at Nashua. Friday—Lynn at Ncwbcdford. Haverhill at Fall River, Manchester at Nashua. Lowell at Concord. Saturday—Lynn at New Bedford, Haverhill at Fall River. Nashua at Man chester. Concord at Lowell. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. Wednesday—Hartford at Bridgeport. Holyoke at Now Haven. New London at 8pringflrld. Norwich at Meriden. Thursday—Springfield at New Haven. New London at Holyoke. Bridgeport at Meriden. Norwich at Hartford. Friday—New Haven at Bridgeport, Holyoke at Springfield, Hartford at Meriden. Norwirh at New Isjndon. Saturday—Holyoke nt Bridgeport. Meri den at New Haven. Hartford at Spring Held. New Ikmdon at Norwich. EASTERN LEAGUE. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—Rochester at Newark. Mon treal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Providence. Friday and Saturday—Toronto at New ark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Roehegter at Providence. Montreal at Baltimore. Sunday—Toronto at Newark, Rochester at Providence. Baseball Notes. The Detroit.® certainly did things to the White Sox. last week. Umpire King is having his troubles in the American Association.

Washington drew the largest crowds in the American League, Tuesday. The season for double-headers in the Connecticut League began. Friday. The Giants are said to be rooting for Cleveland to win the American pennant. Wilmington. Del., has been admitted to the Tri-State League to take the place of Lebanon. Pa. No games in the Connecticut League and only one in the Eastern, Tuesday, ow ing to rain. Third Baseman Hartman of Ford ham. is to report to Jimmy Bannon in Montreal, June 10. Killian of the Detroit Americans, is pitching as good ball as any pitcher in the American League. John Anderson of N"w York, who has been transferred to Washington, will cov er right Held hereafter. Outfielder Barclay, who was released by the Boston Nationals, has gone with Rochester of the Eastern League. The Connecticut League played to ?f>.646 p«*ople on Memorial day. About the same figures as the New England League. Frantz of the Kansas City, leads the American Association in batting, the of llc.nl figures being, 481 up to Monday. Walter Clarkson broke ail Eastern League records. Memorial day, when he forced the Newarks to strike out 12 times. Cleveland has been cutting n warm pace but that team made a fine showing the first of last season. Will history repeat itself? The New York Globe denies that “Pat” Dougherty is playing for his release, and adds that the ex-Bostonian is not in prop er condition. Arthur Irwin is working hard to keep his Kansas City team in the first di vision of the American Association, but finds it no easy task. ”Ruhe” Waddell slid after being hit all over the lot by the Detroit team the other day that it was due to getting away from the country air in Philadelphia. Jem Bowker. the English boxer, can no longer box at bantamweight limit, as he bar grown heavy and it will he* impossi ble for him to make 120 pounds. Hank O’L'ay thinks the spit hall will go out of business after this season. IK* says a number of twirlers to whom he has spoken almut it say it puts a pitchers arm out of business. According to reports, American League teams played to nearly 67.000 people, Tues day. National League reports give out 6\000 as its mark, with JO.OOO for the af ternoon game in New York. The Pittsburg National League team is now in second position in the race for the National I,our own case.’ so I am in the hands of my law yers.” He had just declined to express himself on the injunction bill of the New York club. OAKLAND. A. H. Hallett has entered the cmploy of the W. O. Str-et Railway. Mrs. Eva Higgins has returned from a visit with relatives in YVinthrop. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. C'rossett, Monday, June 5. Robert Saunders is at the home of his home of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Saunders, for the summer. The indies of the Free Baptist rhureh will hold a Rummage sale at the G. A. R. Post room, Saturday, June 10. Mrs. J. H. Morse and son Hartland returned, yesterday, from a two week's visit with her parents in East Jeffer son. Carroll Baehelder, who has been cm ployed at Millinocket. for some time, is at the home of his father, A. F. Baehelder. I)r. Field Morgan and family arrived in town, Tuesday, front Felchville. Vt., making the trip across the country in their automobile. They are guests of the doctor's sister, Mr3. J. B. Rear don. The university medal given each year by the U niversity of California to the most distinguished graduate has been won. this year, by a girl. Miss Dorothea Kern Jewett. i i AT I). OF MAINE. “Jack” Frost Elected Cap tain of ’Varsity Nine. Earned Honor by Three Years ol Good Work in Hoi. “M" Awarded Long List of Athletes-The 1906 Prism Arrives. Orono. Me., June 6.—(Special).—At a special meeting- of the members of the baseball team, Tuesday noon, Walter Frost of Rockland, was elected cap tain of the 'Varsity for the season of 1906. Jack" has just completed his third season as pitcher ami the honor is well earned. it is hard to make a forecast of next season's team, as much depends on new material. Three good men will be lost by graduation, Capt. Collins at first. Mitchell, pitcher and fielder, and Thatcher, shortstop. The showing for the last two years has been exactly the same. Maine winning one game front each college, making her percent age .500. At a recent meeting of the "M” com mittee, consisting of the captains of the several teams, the following men were recommended to receive the “M" for work 'n athletics: Football -J. H. Burleigh, F. It. Reed, W. D. Bearce, F. 15. Learned. C. I). Moore, It. F. Talbot. R. A. Quint, II. P. Downing, C. L. Bailey, A. G. Bennett, H. T. Thatcher, A. W. Collins. A. P. Weymouth and J. K. Crowe; Manager F. L. Flanders. Track—H. T. Thatcher, W. J. Shaw, R. H. Porter. A. Cl. Bennett. D. N. Rog ers, C. 15. Currier. A. P. Wyman, W. R. Sawyer. C. I’. Meserve. 15. O. Sweetser, F. II. Harlow. I.. B. Thomas. W. J. St. Onge. H. W. Bearce. Ernest Lishernoss and Geo. P. Goodwin. Baseball—A. W. Collins, L. II. Milch ell, II. T. Thatcher, W. O. Frost, F. I\ llosmer, C. 15. Burns. R. A. Quint. II. M. I.unt. W. R. Sawyer. H. L. Gordon, R. H. Moody an! Daniel Chase; C. W. Campbell, manager. Relay—R. H. Porter. C. E. Currier, A. P. Wylian, \V. J. St. Onge; K. A. Stanford, manager. Basketball G. K. Huntington, W. .1. St. Onge, F. W. Matheas, G. S. Owen, I. A. Stuart: est woman’s medicine before the public. W urge :i trial by every sick man and woman.. Insist on having llostetter’s. Something else won’t do its work near so ’.veil. GREAT jHAKE-UP Continues Among Phila delphia City Officials. Another Resignation by Request -Police Under Fire. Mayor Weaver Wants City to Have Better Interest on Its Deposits. Philadelphia, June 6.—Arthur It. H. Mnrovv, assistant director of the de partment of supplies who was sus pended during the gas lease fight, re signed, today, at the request of Mayor Weaver. Andrew P. Chism, who was a clerk in the office of the receiver of taxes, and who was removed a he in stance of Morrow, for political reasons sometime ago, was given Morrow’3 place. Another appointment announced was that of Frank E. Smith, asslstantchlef of the bureau of highways, who was promoted to the position of eliief ill place of Wm. II. Brooks, who was re moved, yesterday. The shake-up in the departments has extended to the police force. Today, 25 policemen faee.-l the police board of in quiry. to answer various charges of dereliction of duty. Mayor Weaver has sent to each of the banks and trust companies that are depositories of city funds, a letter ask ing tlie amount of money held on de posit on the first day of June, 1905, to the credit of the city of Philadelphia, amt also whether the depositories pay a larger rate of interest to any other de positor than the 2 per cent, paid to the city on its balance. The rate of interest paid on city moneys on deposit was fixed by ordi nance or councils in 1S!(2 at 2 per cent., ami that rate nas been paid ever since then .and no questions asked as to what other depositors might lie getting. A president of one of the institu tions declared, today, that he would not give the mayor the information asked by him. as the only person having a i.gli? to information was the comptrol ler of the currency. JUSTICE WINS. Extradition of Gaynor and Greene Is Ordered. Judge Sends Them to Jail to Await Surrender. They Will Be Tried in Washington for Their Extensive Frauds. Montreal, June 6.—Judge I.aFontaine, extradition commissioner today, gave judgment in the ease of the United States versus John F. Raynor and I’.enjatnin J. Oreene, committing botli for extradition and ordering them buck to jail to await surrender to United States officers. In rendering judgment. Judge Un Fontaine spoke for two hours and half. In summing up he said: “My conclusion is that the allegation of the conspiracy to defraud the Unit ed States as being in existence be tween Carter and the accused on or about July 1, 1S97 is proven to the hilt that Carter, a public agent and trus tee of the United States, was convict ed in the United States of fraud as de clared by tin United Slates supreme court in the ease of Carter vs. Mr I'laughey: that these offences of fraud and participation therein are punish able by the laws of both Canada and the demanding country; that tho ac cused haui participated in the offence of fraud committed by Carter for which he was so convicted; that fraud by an agent and trustee ai.d participa tion herein are extradit iale crimes. “Second th it Carter was guilty in oho United States and convicted of embezzlement which offence is known under the law by the term of theft, the difference in the name of the offence is the two countries being immaterial: that the accused have participated by their conspiracy with Carter in the embezzlement so committed by him; that such participation is punishable by the laws of both countries and is an extraditable crime. "Third that on July fi. lf\97, the ao used have fraudulently received from Carter the Sum of $575,719.90 knowing then that tho same had beer, embezzled (stoleni by him and that the offence of receiving stolen property is punishable under the laws of both countries and is by the treaty, section 3, an extradition crime. ••Consequently I determine that th:i accused must lie committed to jail pending surrender.” Brighton and Watertown Union Live Stock Market. (Reported for the Kennebec Journal for the week ending June fi, 1905.) AMOUNT OF L.IVE STOCK AT MAR KET. t attic. 217-i; horses, 535; sheep and lambs, l‘H7; calves. 2739; swine. 21,336. NUMBER FROM MAINE. Cattle. 192: sheep and lambs, 12: calves, fi20; horses, 50; swine. 237. PRICES OF MARKET OATTUE. A few choice, tfifffi.ro; extra, $5*»5.50; duality, $Hf(1.50; second quality, $3*/; 3.50; third quality, $1.7502.50. PRICES OF STORE CATTI.E. Farrow cows, $155(25; fancy cows. $50ft. "H'fh cows, from *2:, to $4S; yearling. $10 to *1;>; two years old. $15 to $30; three years old, $20 to $30: western fat swine, J‘Ye; ''*2 to V^r northern dressed hogs, 6"!. to fiTfio. per lb. stores, retail. $2 to $7. PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS. In lots. $2.30 $fi.i0..r from a to 7 -ic.; veal to $3.50 each; extra. $1 to 2'-j to per lb.: lambs, calves, 3 to filic.

.at ARRIVALS «Y EASTERN HTI Kennebec St. Joint Portland Hunger Hornes. 11 Cattle. MAINE DROVERS. AMERS. Live Poultry. 400 IbH. 700 lb*. 1700 lbs. Goodrich A Brown M. I>. Holt A: Soil A. 1>. Kilby M l>. Stockman Mrlntire Weston C E. Hanson Jones A Cliadbourno Libby A «Joul4 E. I.. Libby K I,. S. Co. R L. Libby R O. Thompson 7 11 7 21 8 7 30 S 10 4 40 17 2 17 11 18 4 10 71 38 15 30 12 20 SHEEP AND LAMBS. 5> 1 12 6 80 Go i% 20 20 5 2 Ml 3.7 40 Prices hold a steady to strong posi tion and in consequence a light run. Butchers do not care to invest largely when the profits do not tell. On West «rn sheep prices as high as a week ago. Sheep at $2.5001*5.30 per 100 lbs. Lambs at $5$7.80 per 10 lbs. at wide range. J. S. Henry sold spring lambs at $4 a head. \V. F. Wallace 6 cliped sheep, lot for $20. VEAL CALVES. Demand continues good and prices well sustained. The supply not suffi ciently heavy to counteraet priees. W. F. Wallace sold 70 calves of 125 lbs., at g^c. j. s. Henry sold 70 calves of 140 lbs. at 5%C. LIVE POULTRY. Market arrivals for the week. 45.000 lbs. For fowl 14(1/14',7e. Boosters, 9c. Broilers, 28«t31c. lb., some not desira ble. SALES AT THE YARDS. Beef cattle in fair sale. The change is He. decline on oxen, other cattle at steady rates. Cattle quoted He. low er at Buffalo. Sheep and lambs steady in prices. Hogs, as last week, veal calves H stronger with good demand. Moderate sales at house market, sale of 1 fancy springer $35, 2 extra milch cows $45 each, 40 calves, 125 lbs. at 6c., 2 fancy hereford cattle of 3000 lbs. at fie., 20 calves 5%’.. 1 extra cow $4.7, 2 steers of 2.300 lbs. at lc.. 1 bull 980 lbs. 3Vic.. 3 cows 2100 lbs. at 2He., 10 hogs $5.60 calves r.H@6Vi4 Massachusetts Mining X Did Dominion 24 Osceola 91 Parrot 23 Quincy »S Trinity 714 Tamarack ins Cnited Fruit lflfi Cnited Shoe Mach, pr. 31si United States Oil 10Y United States Mining. 28'i Utah Mining 43V. •Asked. New York Produce Market Now York, Jun„ FIAflTR—Receipt*. 24,562; exports sales, ::j»0; dull and unsettled. WHEAT—Receipt*. 16,000; sale*, P.Vtitn, future*; spot firm; No. 2 rod. 1.02%’ no? ln;il elevator; No. 2 red, 1.04 nominal r afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 1.12% f afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, Ol'i r afloat. CORN—Receipt*. 107.',; exports sale*. 2T,.000 futures; spot steady; all4 elevator and 58% f o l> afloat; Kn'i yellow, 59; No. 2 white, 59% 2 OATS—Receipts, 213,100; spot firm mi. ed oats. 265132 lbs 3V*ft:.V/t; white, :/V»i32 lbs.. Jalif!|3~i; clipped what 364,40 lbs.. V,V/l¥). WU OCT MHATS—Firm. EARD— Steady; western steamed -y, 7.25; refined firm; continent 7.4a. PORK—Steady. RT’TTKR—Weak; receipts, 27,S7ri. EGGS— Steady, unehariKed; receipts 21 514. POTATOES-Firm; Jersey sweets, la*, 2.25, Sl'OAR—Raw steady; fair reflnjnK r,. centrifugal 96 test 4%; molasses a jjear alt refined steady. Chicago Produce Market Chicago, June 5 Reports of damage to the wheat FEED—19.50*121.75. COTTON SEEP MEAL—26.50. POUR-Fnchanged; medium. 15.00. LARD—Unchanged; 8%. REEF—Quiet and easy; extra heavy sides, ffr9. LAMBS-Firm; 11 *. Net receipts for four days. 64,338 Exports to Great Britain. 56.491; t» France. 13.782; to the continent. 22,887; to Japan. 16,401. Stock, 491,246. _ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Furnished Daily by J. J. Quinlan A Co.) Office, Opera House Block, Augu^1' Maine. Tel. 52-2. i I G Amnlgamat-d Copper 81 American C. A F Co. 3.1.5 American Ice pf.— Ami riean l.o.47.6 American tjn. pf.Ill American Smelt .110.2 American Sugar .32.2 Atchison 797 do. pf.101.6 Baltimore Ar Ohio ...108.I B. R. T. 63.4 Can. Pac.117.2 Chesapeake A Ohio 49.3 Chi. A- Alt.35 Chi. A- Gt. West .18.7 C. F. 1. 11 Erie 39.7 do. 1st pf.79.2 111. Cent.159 Tamisvillo A. Nash ville .143.6 Manhattan .161.3 Metropolitan St. Ry. .119 Mexican Cent.19.4 Mo. Pac.446.7 N. Y. Cent.139. t Nk. A West .so Ontario A- West 50.6 Pacific Mail Penn. R. R.131.2 People's Gas .100.6 Reading .95.2 Rock Island 26.2 Southern Pac.62 Southern Ry..30 Southern R.v. pf.96 2 St. Paul .172.5 T. C. 1.75 Texas Pac.32.1 Union Pac.122.2 IT. S. Leather 11.2 U. S. Steel 26.2 U. S. Steel pf.93.1 Wabash 19.2 Wabash pf.— Western Union .9.3 Wis. Cent. July Wheat 87.4 Sept. Wheat 815 i X 81.7 33.5 47.6 111 110.4 1.32.6 79.7 101.6 105.4 64.5 147.1 49.4 35 19 41.3 40.3 79.2 159 11.3 6 164.3 120.2 19.4 97 140.6 80.3 51.2 134.5 100.6 95.5 26.3 62.2 30.3 96.4 173.2 32.1 125 11.3 26.7 9.3.7 18.2 93 88 1 82.2 k r 3 c 78 .33 464 111 108.5 1.32.2 79.1 101.6 107.2 62.5 116.1 48.4 35 18.5 39.7 39.3 79 2 159 14.3 163 464 111 1091 1324 79.1 101 6 107.1 627 Ik. 6 491 r. JV5 40 .39 4 79.2 159 HI 1« 118.6 1191 19.4 194 96 1® 5»S 96 139 79.6 50.2 133.5 1»« 100.6 i*.; 93.4 93* 26 61 A; nc n ftf.4 f 32 3 720.7 12J, 112 J5. 5 92.1 182 l1 93 9s S7..3 R1 81.5 Wanted at Once. A little forethought will often end of trouble. Think of the P“n suffering that must be endured In of an attack ef pain l.i the stoma cramp colic when medicine mu a sent for. Every family should bottle of Chamberlain's Colic cn and Diarrhoea Remedy In the house Is sure to be needed sooner or when that time comes. It will t>e at once. Buy it now. It c a Sold by John Coughlin, Augu»**> Beane. Gardiner. _ 5 JOURNAL 3 JOURNAL^ BRTVnS H1WTRJ* brings return* J a

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An Old Carnage can readily and cheaply be made to look like new with one coat of our READY MIXED COACH COLORS. These are strictly high grade Carriage Paints, consisting of our “Portland” Japan Colors combined with a durable copal varnish. They are made in Black, Carmine, Yellow, Ver milion, Greens,' and Wine Color,—all of great brilliancy and durability. They are easily and quickly applied by anyone, will dry hard, cover well and give entirely satis factory service. Send for our sample card, also mention your dealer’s name. aURGESs »t)BES&CO When you wash with ordinary soap the towel often gets most of the dirt. When you wash with CUTICLINE no matter how stained or dirty your skin, Cuttcline cleanses it quickly, easily, perfectly— and the dirt does not have to be rubbed otf on the towel. CUTICLINE Isa now and Friectiflcclennser in granulated form, which in more useful in every way than mere bohp and which positively removes all dirt, ink, grease, paint, rust and varnish stains without injury to the most sensitive sl;ln. Inval uable in the kir of every autoino l»ilist—removes the stain of lubri cant or grime of travel. S-.l.l everywhere In 10c and 25c shakes top das. tsHin pu-free frooi tUTICUNE CO., Bath, Maine. COMBINATION BOOK CASE AND WVCI1 rtTTn T With H0 worth of our Soaps. Extracts, Spices. Tea. Coflft**, Cocoa, Toilet Goods and Standard Groceries. Send at once for our new big catalogue of 200 PREMIUMS. Home Supply Co, Dept. W, Augusta, Me. 17 Oak It FRAUD SUSPECTED In Giving Out United States Cotton Statistics. rips from Some Employe Have Reached Some Brokers. Southern Cotton Growers Association Will Ask Rigid Investigation. Xew York, Juno 6.—Richard 1 he. th.im of Atlanta, secretary of the Southern Cotton Growers Association, "ho is in this city, has declared his intention of calling President Roose velt's attention to wh.it he considers Stoss irregul critic s in both the prepar ation and the publication of the gov ernment cotton report issued, last Fri day. Mr. Cheatham will make no charges of bribery or any other crime, hut his intention is to n.sk for a rigid investigation and that the resignation r>f one of the important employes in the statistical bureau of the depart ment of agriculture be demanded. It is understood that he charges someone in the department with having manip ulated the figures an.l give n them in advance of publication to certain brokers for use in depressing the* cot ton market. The Southern Cotton Growers Asso ciation is an organization of planters and Southern brokers whose object it is to regulate so f:ir as possible the acreage of cotton ml to protect the planters and other Southern cotton in terests fieem manipulation of the mar ket te nding to depress the price of the staple, e etlicers of th1 association de clare they leave- ,es many experts es the de| ee tnn-eit of agriculture and eieake every effort to secure the most trustworthy information regarding the condition of the crop. For several mouths the- statistics gathe red by the association have been at variance with theese emanating from Washington and the- eithce-rs f siscertaining the- reasons for the discrepancies. A prominent broker, it is now as serted, h:is gathered the' most impoe tant cef the documentary evidence in th'1 east'. From employes cef the de partment of agriculture, he says, some of whom are in the habit of making frequent visits to this city, he learned that advance information in regard to the teports. could be secured. He fol lowed up this line by inquiring wheth er or not the report could not .be changed, and alleges he was success ful in this endeavor also, receiving let ters from at least one employe of the departin' nt and learning that at least i ne of the prominent linns of cotton brokers in this city had such an un derstanding with one official. Mr. (’heatham was notified of the al leged discoveries by telegraph and made a hurried trip to this eity. After many hours consultation in* journeyed to Washington, remain'd a few hours and returned to New York, saying he desired signatures to -i document in his possession. Tt is said that Mr. Cheatham will charge that the figures of the bureau of statistics have been manipulated In the interests of a certain bearish ele ment in the market here and this charge will include not only the fur nishing of advance information per taining to the government figures, bn; also falsification of those figures. In the case of the report issued, last Fri day. lie will charge that plans were laid practically a month hi advance. Gardening Time Has Come Again. 'Tis gardening time, and already peo ple are spading up the ground, raking away straw and hay from the roots of tender plants and preparing the ground toi st eds. It is possible nowadays for everyone to have a few growing flowers to brighten their homes. Not everyoti" is blessed with a garden, or even a Httie plot of ground in the un poetic b.iek yard,’’ but evry one has a win dow. so that something made lie done to induee hardy plants to gladden even a room in a eity hoarding house. Window boxes may be made ready now, and when the weather is surely settl’d, after the tirst .nonth. the seeds of hardy annuals may he plante 1 Kmpl.v soap or shoe boxes may be made ready, painted, bored with holes for dtainage purposes and the earth made ready for the brightening up of the city baeU yards and waste places. Tin love of flowers, slill greater the jove of growing plants, is stored away in every woman's heart, if she has means or a spare minute to gratify hei ta“tes. And. indeed, she often makes time, whether she has it or not. The poorest tenement window always in variably has at b ast a tiny pot. with a plant almost as stunted lor lack of air and sunshine as the dwellers within. So the woman who cannot often steal away to enjoy a glimpse of green in one of the ever-increasing number of eity breathing spaces has her own tiny garden, he it a single shoot of ivy or geranium to a blooming l ox of nastur tiums. lobelias and other successes of the window box. When the box is within reach of daily care nothing is more satisfactory from an artistic standpoint than a row of daisies or naturtiums. The latter espec ially are excellent bloomers, but both thrive if well watered and care Is taken to remove all th dead tloyvers. Geraniums are rar excellence the best house plant—they struggle through neglect. 111 treatment and crowded uuurters. and they are both reasonable and mav be easily kept thiough the wintiror raised from slips, whereas nasturtiums must be allowed to go to seed. Without losing a single animal, seven shepherds recently drove a flock of 11. ,000 sheep from Mamuga. in Queen*' I l.ind. te Xarbri. in New South Wales, a distance of 900 miles. Queen Margherita of Italy, widow ol King Humbert, is one of the few royal personages of Europe who sympathize with Japan. STATE NEWS. KENNEBEC. WEST GARDINER. n T{ru'-'' Snowe spent Saturday Monda\r ^an*or' •’'■turning home l*r Merrill will leave on Tuesday's bout ror his native town in Litchfield Countv. Connecticut. He will also visit friends in Hartford and other cities, being absent a mTIY‘ nn,;lrr|oKc reception of Mr. and Mrs. lino1 luuKh' was held at Grange •'.ill, Saturday evening, a large number lriends were present with congratula life"S anU *ood wishes for their future H r,ark- Pastor of the First baptist church of Gardiner, will hold set vices at Grange hall the ltd Sunday of June, when arrangements will be made for rt giilar services. Kev. Mr. Plummer of H.tllowell is hold ing regular services at the Hallow. 11 road church every Sunday at 2.30 P. M. Mr. and Mis. Alpheus Spear, visited friends at the Corner, Sunday. Will Spear and family spent Monday in Manchester with .Mr. Spear's brother, Mil ton Spenr. SPEAR'S CORNF.R.—Miss Augusta Fairbanks arrived from Boston, Satur day .and will pass the summer at her home. A. D. Cole of Lynn, Mass.. Is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Cole. Walter K. Fuller has announced hitn seir as a candidate for the office of county commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Spear and child are visiting Mr. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Spear of the Indi ana road. The annual meeting of the West Gar diner Mutual Fire Insurance Company will he hi Id on Wednesday, June 7th. it 2 I’. M. at the Kipps' schoolliou.se. Hubert (JHdiell of Waltham. Mass, is visiting relatives at the corner. James A. Powers of Whitman, Mass., lias leased the John Anuis Spear place and will occupy the same very soon. Mr. Powers has men employed in set ting out 30o0 strawberry plants. The man that mistook the scarecrow 111 Abbot Spear's Held for the owner and shouted to it, ought to remember the smoker who overheard him. Howard Drake of Manchester, was a visitor in this section, Saturday. Bert Leighton of Boston is visiting his niotlie.’ at Forrest Harriman’s. John Annis Spear and daughter Miss Lulu were at their farm at the corner on Sunday. Miss Lulu Powers and George Pow ers of Gardiner were Sunday visitors it H. O. Powers’. William Black is at the camp of L. B. Wing. There will be a rehearsal for chil lren’s Sunday, at the church vestry on Saturday evening at 7.3U P. M. Miss Hilda Nestor of Boston is visit ing on the Indiana road. SOUTH VASSALBORO. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cobb of Soutn Vassalboro occurred, Thursday, June 1st the wedding of their daughter Loralne to Issa F. Lane a prosperous young farmer of Leeds. The bride was becomingly dressed in love-colored crepe prettily trimmed with white, and carried a bridal bou quet. (inly the immediate relatives were present, the ceremony being per formed by Kev. M. K. Mabry of North Turner Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lane -tailed, Friday morning for Leeds where they will make their home with Mr. Lane’s parents. Showers of rice, oaper, old shoes—and good wishes— followed them. EAST PITTSTON. Miss Alice and Clara Perham and Miss Rose Wright have gone to Booth 'iay where they will remain during the rummer. Miss Serecta Moody of Dresden, is visiting In r sister, Mrs. Caroline Ben ner. Miss Nina Jones of Sheepseot, is vis iting her grandmother, Mrs. W. S. ’leaves. Mrs. Charles Perham. who has been passing several weeks at tile Perham home, has joined her husband in New York. Mrs. Leonard Moody, who was for a short time at her home here has re turned to Brooklyn. r AT 11 It. Mrs. F. H. Bodge went to Portland, recently. to visit her sister, Mrs. Ada IInv days. Road commissioner Fnderwood was working the road machine all last week, working six horses on it. M. T. Jones has bought a place at Wilton and will move the first of July. i 'hat h-s and Merle Gilehave taken the lol> to |,111 thi hemlock on the- Tuck lot lately purchased hy Mr. Briggs. More sweet corn is being planted than last year. MANCHESTER. Thomas Jackson is one of the enter prising farmers of Manchester having sixteen acres under the plow and May _'7th tile land was all sowed or planted md tite team was still plowing. Mr. Jackson lias business interests in Win throp village being one of the firm of Jackson Towle groceries and meat, lie 1s spending much of his time there now having carpenters employed mak ing the church, which lie recently bought, into four fine tenements which he will rent. Tlie F. K. soc iety of North Manches ter have invited Rev. Robert Morris of Fast Winthrop to hold services at the church each Sunday at 2.30. Mr. Mor ris is a very interesting and forceful speaker and it is expected many will avail themselves of this opportunity °f hearing this line preacher. WEST CHELSEA. Herbert Hayes has received news that his brother Warren was very ill at r.is home it. Boston. Mrs. Nellie Osborne, who has been visiHng relatives in Boston, for several weeks has returned home. Melvin Hayes is doing more than his usual amount of business at present, shipping r.bout too gallons of cream, weekly, to Boston. FARMINGDALE. James McCausland is quite ill at the home of his son Oscar, on Main avenue. Mrs. Fhas. I>:-ake, Sr., spent a few days at her home the past week, while having some repairs made on tile house. .Mrs. Georgia Burnham received. Sunday, the sad news of the death of Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beantlfies the teeth purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY lier brother in Massachusetts. This is the second brother to die very suddenlv within a few weeks. The bereaved family have the sympathy of-all. Sirs. Sadie Jewett of Bath was in town, last week. Mrs. (lea. Farrington has been quite ill the past e“k. Miss Cherry Stevens has also been on tl’.e sick list. Miss Bertha Lewis was home from Bates for over Sunday. Mrs. YVm. Kins had quite a serious attack of erysipelas last week. Mr. Newell is quite ill with typhoid fever. BELGRADE. The many friends of Mrs. J. C. Hew itt will be paincd to learn that she is suffering from rheumatic fever. A young lady arrived at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fine r Mosher, Saturday, June 3d. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Tut tier and son Harry of Mt. Vernon, visited at C. T. Pink haoi’s, Sunday. Mrs. Cora Hammond is very ill with liver trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Fr°d Scribner and daughter Lottie called on friends in the southern part of the town, Sunday. Work is progressing finely on the new passenger station. Work on the freight depot will begin this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Trask of Mt. Vernon visited at Aleck Trask's, Sun day. Harrison Hill of Sidney visited his •laughter, Mrs. J. Hewitt, Sunday. Miss Alberta Hewitt who has been home for a short vacation will return to Gorham this week. She will graduate from the normal school there this month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copp and daugh ter Laura, of Alt. Vernon called on friends In town, recently. Mrs. George Worcester, who has been very ill with dropsy has so far recov ered as to be about- the house. Mrs. Nellie Bickford and daughter Agnes have gone to Manchester for a few days on a visit to Mrs. Bickford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White. Airs. Myrtie Tucker oi Fast Mt. Ver non called on friends in town, last wet k. Mrs. B. F. Dudley of Oakland is vis iting at William Dudley's. Mr. and Airs. K. L. Page and daugh ter Goldie, visited at Mrs. Page's sis teis', Mrs. Ora Field of Sidney, Sun day. Lee Shaw has returned home from the business college at Portland. Miss Maud Hewitt who Is teaching It. Sidney spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Emma Copp and Mrs. Julia Hanson called or. ft lends in town, last wet k. KIVtHSIUL. Kdgar Bailey of Boston, is spending a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Willis Hailey. Mrs. J. Manchester Ilaynes of Au gusta, was the guest for a portion of hist week of her brother Horace K. Sturgis at Broadacres. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Farwell, who bought the Spring”!' place two years ago, took possession of their new home, Saturday. Since purchasing they have made alterations and greatly improved the interior ot the house. With their two daughters, Kdith and Jennie, they will tie a pleasant addition to Riverside and ail gladly welcome them as neigh bors and friends. Riverside was never more beautiful than at the presi at time. Plenty of lain and sunshiny days has made the lields and trees wonderfully fresh and luxuriant, while the fruit trees in lull bloom, have tilled ttie air with their fragrance and added greatly to the beauty of their surroundings. MT. VERNON. Mrs. Anrissa F. Robinson lias sold her farm, formerly owned by the late Paviil French. II lias been in tile fam ily since 17S2. being first owned by l.evi French, one of the first settlers of Mt. Vernon. NORTH VASSALBORO. It was noticed that C. Hussey, the genial milk mail of the village, gave extra Jguod measure Friday meriting, the reason i being twin girls oorn that morning, j Tin* decision of the Judges in the Sophomore prize declamation contest of 1 Colby, awarding the first prize of $10 to I Key. It. A. Colpitis. was received here 'with mill'll satisfaction, where lie is de s. Ayer has taken the agency of tin. Waller A. Wood Harvesting Mti chinvry. I We are glad to report the financial suc cess ol tin* Peary lecture in Wnterville. last'1 week. The proceeds are to be used in finishing the now baptist parsonage in this village. ALBION. Mr. Harvey of South Berwick is visit ing his daughter, iMrs. Cora dolkes. J. F. Holmes returned to Fort Falrfb id. Monday, after a few days’ visit in town. Mrs. C. W. Abbott, who has been visit ing relatives and friends in Gardiner. Hallowed and Vassalhoro. returned home. Sunday. Mrs. Lilia Trask leaves Thursday for a visit to her father in Troy, alter which she will go to Massachusetts, for a short visit to relatives. Mr. Angler sold out at auction. Satur day. June 1. Ur. O. H. Wilson bid off the land and bam. Mr. Angler talks of go ing to N'o-w Hampshire. Mr. and Sirs. I). G. Mudgett arc visiting their daughter. Mrs. Arthur Keniston, in Ilnllowell. WINDSOR. Memorial day was observed here by Vining Post. G. A. R. and citizens. In the forenoon the graves of the veterans in the different cemeteries In town won* decorated by meinU-rs of tin- Post. An xe*?llent dinner was furnish* d by the rost to a large number of invited guests. Jn the afternoon a fine program was car ried out as follows: Reading of orders from headquarters; prayer by Rev. M Jones; violin solos by Miss Ida Wood; several selections by the quartet, Mrs. C. F. Donnell, soprano, Airs. May Coombs, alto; B. O. Aloudv, tenor and G. H. Ware. bass. Mrs. Lizzie Colburn, ac companist; sung by Master Earle Cooper; duet by Miss Ida Wood and Helena Pink barn; singing of Columbia by school chil dren and an eloquent address by Hev. Mr. Jones ef the North Windsor Baptist Church, who spoke li nn the subject A Nation's St'iiggh-s and a Nation's Tri umpli." It was* highly appreciated by a large audience. Mrs. Delhi Hartxborn of Wnterville is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. A. Hi ed. Mrs. C. F. Donnell is passing it few days’ at the home of her brother. Prof. Weston Lewis of Augusta. VASSALBORO. POPE AVENUE:—Aliss Maud*- V. Web ber, who lias been home for a short vaca tion, returned to NVinthrop Center, Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald and lift!* daughter, Lila, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Pope, Sunday. Miss Mildred Patten from Hallowed, oc cupied tin- pulpit in the priend.s Chur* h, Sunday. alter P.aymond Jones from Boston, was in the place last week for a few days. Mrs. Edna (Lewis) S-icia, of North Vas salboro, lias been staying'with her mother since the death of h«*r father, Frank Lewis. Miss Mildred Patten was tin* guest of Rev. and Airs. George II. I’ope, Saturday and Sunday. John Towle is visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara T. Pope. A business meeting of tin* China Union Canipmeeting Association will be le-hi on China Campground. Alondav, Jim*- 12. at 10 A. M. if the weather is favorable. If rainy the meeting will occur the next fair day. SOUTH MONMOUTH. Many people from her** attended tin Memorial services at Litchlicld. Air. and Mrs. Joshua Stover recently celebrated the 2oth anniversary of their marriage. Their neighbors and members of tin Grange gave them an elegant couch, also a nice clock. The now telephone line is convenient. M* ssrs. Tinkhani, B*-nn*r. Stover, Roberts, Carr, Wyman and March have instruments. D. S. Hutchinson and L. Chase un making extensive repairs oil their build SOUTH VASSALBORO. Mrs. F. B. Whib*lioiise spent Sunday at Riverside iwith her sister, Airs. J. K. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse and son spent Sunday at their farm. They were accompanied by Mrs. Everett Richardson and daughter Ruth, of Bootlibay Harbor. Gideon lbillowell has bought til*- farm owned by the late George La in son of tie Mrs. Fred Far well and Mrs. Will Far ringten of South China w* re callers in tin* place. Sunday. Those from this place, who attended decoration exercises at Tog us, were Mr. and Airs. C. F. Taylor and dnughtei Franecna. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dickey and son Ralph, All*, and Mrs. E. Lee Stone and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs F. B. Whitehall*?, Miss Dora Whitehous** and Miss Nelli* Hillman. Mr. ami Mrs. Emmons of Skowhegan wen- guests of their niece. Airs. E. B. Laiason, last week. LINCOLN DRESDEN. Mr. anti Mrs. Henry J. Pushard of War cosier. Mass., art* visiting at Philip K. l'ushard's. Mrs. Kdith Taplr-y of Portland spent a few days, last week, at Fred Carlton's. Mrs. J. W. Sheldon has it handsome new tap huggv. Mrs. U. V. Clifford of Poston, who has h-t n visiting relatives in town, returned to her home. Saturday. Mrs. Annie lloudlette. who has been ill. is able to le in the store again. BENNER. Rev. Natlmn Hunt of Charleston prea»«l. il*; John I*. Iteeil to K. li. .Mitchell, land, $1*. MOUTH HAY IIAItllOU-R A- II I„ttid O', to Mary A. Taylor, land. SI ithIK'loi.-Anticline CunuinKiuim to l.nmh Hatch, land, *70: Alt. :t ,M Thump son to Ocoikc Al. 1,.MI,—Kduar O. A.-horn, tried, c to liitrricti S. li.lVlit.r ,t ah. land .n.i huildinKH. *1': Arthur M. S. wall to H u I I. it S. I i'l llf. r et ah, land and huihl inns. $1*. JKFFKHfiitN—Alici M. Welt to Cora A Melt, land, *1100. S( >.\1 KlfV I I.I.K—Florence Fuller to Chalks I. Cruimmlt, land, SL'iHi. U A1.1 tHOKO Hr ink Henson Mi||ep t.. I.CMM A. Millet, la ml, J'Jttl; |{ns:si. I,. li.-p m r to I .end >n A. Harness, land, alt1.: Ainu I’. Mrr.ek to William H. It..s. land Slot): l.evitt Ktorer to All., o Sideling, r. l:md Mild buildings. ?1. W1Sne Minute (’ougli Pinv is tin* clutdren s favorite. This is Ihchiish il enntains nI\ service. So. whether your wants apply to either tlto'clty or county read ers. you are "store to reach them. The rates -are 15c. for one In sertion. and for each subsequent insertion 5 cents additional. RICES Flower Seeds all kinds Eckford’s Sweet Pe^s a mixture comprisinrj every de sii able shade and coloring, 5c. an ounce. NASTURTIUMS IN BULK, all the newest and finest varie ties. Bowditch, Webster &Co. BUSINESS CARDS. V1LUAMNON BURLEIGH, Cm'NSEUmS-AT-I.AW. Office over (iranite National Hank, Water .Street, Augusta, Maine. JOSEPH W11.L1AMSON. LEWIS A. P.PRLEK Collections i Notary Public. ill. a Specialty. We have full abstracts ot title or all lands bordering on Lake Cobbossceeun tee._ DENTISTRY, E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S./ Telephone call 202-4. OFFICE 242, WATER STREET. Or, Roberts has all the latest specialties. EyE, Ear, Nose and Throat, OLIVER W. TURNER. M. D. Vickery Building, Water Street, Opp. Hotel North. Appointments front S.30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Regular dice hours from 2 to 5 ami i to S.30 I*. M. Tel. 2D4-11, othce; 21K-2, residence. L. MANN, M'. D., RESIDENCE 1G WINTER STREET. Ofllce hours S to 1(1 A. M., 12 to 2 P. M. ami 7 to S evenings. Ti lephone 12T.-14. feh2ridtf We have In stock, roadv to furnish the following varieties* of lumber SPKUCfc, dimension. WHITE PINE, evffy kind ever heard of HEMLOCK, oo»rds* dimension POPLAR, boards. CEDAR, imtM'r shingles OAK. plti.uk. /ELLOW BIRCH plank and bourd* ROCK MAPLE, [.lank and board* WHITE ASH. plank. The Above are product* of lfaine forest* WE ALSO HAVE Louisiana Cypress, board*. North Carolina Pine, all kinds. Michigan White Maple flooring Canadian Beech, flooring. State of WueliloKton, Fir Gutter*. Augusta Lumber <A to led I® ft Telephone Arsenal St. IJ^ i;8 AFTER JUNE 1, 1905 Ire delivered dally samp price as last year, "according to amount used.” 20 lb. delivered 4 times per tyeek, 1.25 per month...“NO EXTRA." 20 lb. piece paid on delivery. 10c. 10 lb. piece on doorstep 5o. THE PEOPLE’S ICE CO. F. O. CETOflELL, THE AUGUSTA ICE CO.f S. C. WEBSTER. May29d2wk.

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Daily Ktmtcbtc Journal I EtTAlLllHgD, H25. No notioo whatever will bo taken of unsigned communications. Tho Journal cannot bo Held rooponaible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH ft FLYNT. Publishers, Augusta, Maine. A Bonaparte in the Cabinet. The next change in President Roose velt's cabinet, so it has been an nounced, will be the appointment of Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore as secretary of the navy to succeed Secre tary Morton who will resign to go into business in New York. The happy faculty jKJSses:sed by tne President of selecting exceptionally, strong men for the important positions under him is well exemplified in this instance, and not even the anti-imperialists have been able to muster up a. shiver at th. prospect that a eollateial descendant of the great Napoleon is to be one of the highest officers of our government and In line of succession to the presi dency. As a matter of fat t, Charles J. Bonaparte is an American In the big gest and broadest sense. He is a lead ing citizen of Maryland and last fall, was the one Republican candidate for presidential elector to oe chosen over the Democratic list. Of general Interest, and worth re peating at this time, is the romantic story of his ancestry. lie Is the grand son of Jerome Bonaparte, who was the brother of that marvelous Little Corporal who became ruler of France and most of Europe. The romance of the marriage of Elizabeth Patterson, of Baltimore, to Jerome Bonaparte is familiar to students of history, but may not be well known to the general public—hence this retelling. During a visit to Baltimore in 1803, Jerome Bonaparte, then a French naval officer, met and fell In love with Miss Patter son, whose father, owning a line of clipper ships, was accounted the rich est citizen of the Maryland metropolis The young people—he was 13 and she a year younger—met at a bail; it was a case of love at first sight. The father sent his daughter to Virginia to get her away from ner French admirer, but it did no good. Bonaparte pressed his suit through correspondence, the fath er finally relented and the marriage, on December 1*4, 1803. was the greatest social event Baltimore had ever known. Napoleon had issued his onler-s against the marriage, hut the younger brother paid no attention to them. He lived with his young bride in Balti more until the spring of 1805, when they sailed in one of her father's ships for France. Napoleon had sent word that if Jerome came with his wife he would riot be permitted to land; but if he forsook her, all would he forgiven. Arrived at the French coast, one of Nai»oleon's warships was there to s“e that Madame Bonaparte did not land. Jerome was permitted to go to Paris. The wife then sailed around to Am sterdam, hut hero again she was pre vented from landing and was com pelled to go to England. At Dover her landing was .witnessed by a great crowd. She had become an object of much Interest to international politics, and so great was the excitement in England that the ministry sent a regi ment of soldiers from London to Dover to prevent trouble. Shortly ufter she reached England she gave birth to a son. She remained in England, receiv ing there many messag >s of affection from her husband. Napoleon tried to induce the Pops to dissolve their marriage, but was un able to do so. Finally he had the im perial council of state pass a decree of divorce. After this Madame Bona parte returned to America. Her hus band became reconciled to the separ ation and married Princess Catherine Frederica, of Westphalia, and reigned ns king of Westphalia from 1S07 until the Germans conquered the territory six years later. After repeated efforts to have her son's legitimacy declared, she was finally grantel a formal trial by the French government under Napoleon III. Jerome, the father, ap pealed to the council of state to forbid *'his son to assume the name of Bona parte,” but the council granted Madamo Bonaparte'3 petition. The son, thus formally recognized, was Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. Charles J. Bonaparte, is his second son. He was born in Baltimore in 1851, is a graduate of Harvard and Is reputed to be very wealthy. Baseball is becoming the universal game, and not merely the great Ameri can national game. Not only is it nosv played in the Philippines and Cuba, as is natural with the progress of those islands toward Americanization, bur it is gaining a strong hold in Australia and is no longer unp’.ayed among the English boys who nave for generations been devoted to cricket and football. And now comes a correspondent who Bays that baseball has superseded bullfighting as the popular sport in Yucatan. It is a part of the American invasion which other lands will have reason to be thankful for. Vladivostok Next. If Russia does not promptly sup for peace it is altogether likely that the next Japanese attack will be against the city of Vladivostok. This is the last great seaport left of the Czar's Asiatic empire, and he has the choice of sacrificing it or calling a halt in the struggle whose tide has set so over whelmingly against him. Togo's vic torious fleet is now free to attack and blockade this important port where reveral of the escaped Russian cruisers have taken refuge and whose control will be a great thing for Japan. When the Russians founded this port, about 40 years ago. they had fond dreams that it would be the greatest seaport on the Pacific. They were to make it the termi nus of great steamsship lines and the base foi a great navy. Hut Vladivos tok h is be'-n a disappointment from the first. Its population is now only 40, 000. Its harbor has been frozen over nearly six months in every year. It never attracted many colonists because it lias, no farms back of it. It has some import trade, as a terminus for a railroad running to Harbin. 15ut it never has attained the importance and dignity which the Russian people have given to it. If the Japanese think that it is worth the taking, they can take it more easily than they took Port Arthur. There will bp nothing linroic or prof itable In the sacrifice of Vladivostok by Russia. To prolong the war is simply to make Japan's victory more complete rather than to give Russia any chance to redeem itself. To prolong the war is also to give the corrupt Russian offi cials- Increased opportunity for graft and this is the real reason that they give the Czar advice so fatal to the best interests of his empire. If the bankers who supply the money, of which so much is stolen by the imperial bureaucrats and so little used for the defense of Russia, would shut off this supply they would do Russia and hu manity a great service and prevent the horrible and useless sacrifice which will accompany the continuance of the war already won on land and sea by Japan. Of course, England is very glad to welcome young Alfonso, the first Span ish king to run over for a call since before the days of the Spanish Armada, hut there will be a long breath of re lief throughout the British Isle when the boy is safely back in Madrid again. That attempt of the anarchists in Paris emphasizes the fact that these vermin are awake to every oppor tunity, and opportunities are particu larly numerous when a ruler is seeing tiie sights and enjoying the hospitality of a foreign city. The Pennsylvania people who have forced Nan Patterson from the stag*' by ignoring her have done an act to revive failing faith in human nature. It is to he hoped her managers mad" such a financial failure of the project as to keep them for a while from seek ing to exploit shame and vice on the stage. Perhaps the Apache thought the Kaisar also offered a booby prize and meant to make sure of it. Either that or else the yacht was determined to he true 10 its Indian name and so trail all the others. Alfonso pays handsomely as he goes. Five thousand dollars lor the poor of Paris is a magnificent tip.—Boston Herald. But the magnificence of it is sadly dimmed when one stops to realize that it came trom the poor of Spain. Where is the poet or the artist to immortalize that touching meeting of the victorious Togo and the captive and wounded Hojestvensky in a Japa nese hospital? There is deep pathos in the attempt of "Mugsy” Mcflraw of New York to have the courts declare that he is a perfect lady in his methods of playing ball. If you meet a strange dog and wish to strike up an acquaintance with him. Just call hint “Togo" and it is ten to one he will answer to the name. There are still two or three men of prominence in the country who have not been “prominently mentioned" for the presidency of lh.* Equitable. Why Is It that noboJy c-ver speaks of June as the month of grooms? They are just as numerous as the brides. And now may William and Cecilia live happy ever after. Also all the other grooms and brides of June. Pointed Paragraph!. It takes a man of wisdom to utilize half he knows. Fortunate is the girl who knows more than to look pretty. All things come to him who waits—ex cept the expected remittance. A successful man keeps his eyes arid ears open and his mouth closed. There's something cannibalistic about vanity: it feeds mostly upon itself. A married man says the easiest way to manage a wife is let her have her own way. No sensible girl considers herself an angel just because some young man hap pens to tell her she is. If some wives would hand their hus bands a few more smiles at home they wouldn't purchase so many at saloons. When you see a girl picking lint off a young man's coat in public it's a safe bet that her engagement ring Is unite new. What a beautiful world ihis would lie if natural Powers w.mhl only jn»\\ to re semble their pictures h, the srvd cata logue. Itiaint Gossip The Good Old Country. Mighty good country from springtime to fall— Mighty good country, believers! Room in the light an’ the blossoms for all— Mighty cood country, believers’ Mighty good country, with blue skies, or gray; Liberty's sun is n-lightin the way. An’ the old flag is wavin’!—Hooray! an Hooray!— Mighty good country, believers! Mighty good country—her valleys an’ hills— Mighty good country, believers! That’s just the song of her meadows an rills— Mighty good country, believers! Mighty good country—let’s sing it that way In tlie white o’ the winter, the red o the May; An* hooray for the country! Hooray an Hooray!— .Mighty good country, believers. —Frank I.. Stanton. Tliis is the greatest week of the year for weddings. The sunshine un the bride's head is less essential to her happiness than the sunshine in her heart. The vertical system of writing get3 knocked askew in the Waterville schools. The prospect of another Aroostook war grows beautifully less and less. One of this year’s six graduates from the Bangor Theological seminary hails from distant and classic Greece. The Maine clerks of courts will meet at Bangor. June 13. to form an associ ation Bimilar to that of the registers of probate. Bath proposes to improve Its sewer system in the reasonable hope that there will be fewer epidemics after the work is done. After a weary wait of several years the work proceeds again upon the elec tric road from Norway to Waterford. The Maine and Vermont traveling men who are to have a picnic in Port land harbor, July 1, would probably dispute the common idea that the life of the drummer is one continuous pic nic. Today's college baseball games in clude Bowdoin vs. Harvard at Cam bridge and Bates vs. Portland at Port land. It is the last game of the season for the Bowdoin nine while Bates has one more game with Colby to be played at Lewiston, Saturday. The law is now on clams and from June 1 to September 13 it is illegal to barrel, pack or can them for shipment out of the State. Clams, which have been packed, barreled or canned previ ous to June 1. can be shipped out of the State and clams may be dug for home consumption. Richmond boasts of its first Hebrew baby in the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Siom, horn last Sunday night. Governor Cobb and his staff will be in Portland, June 33, to assist in the welcome to the 53d Canadian regiment which will arrive front Sherbrooke, that day, to join the Portland battalion and tlie Naval reserves in their mili tary carnival. Dixfleld is talking about a water sys tem, the supply to be taken from a brook over back of Sugar Loaf moun tain which towers skyward just be yond the village. The surveys and estimates of expense are being made, and the stock of the proposed company is nearly ail subscribed. If the village has a water system a sewer system will be next in order. The Boston and Maine is to make a drive against the Portland electric road in tlie matter of Old Orchard summer traffic. Beginning Monday, When the summer time table went into effect on the steam road, the fare between Port land and Old Orchard is reduced to 15 cents, which is live cents cheajier than the electric, road fare between the same points. Last season the electrics cap tured the lion's share of the business. Rockland Courier-Gazette: Rock- j land is practically a dry town and the absence of drunkenness is a marked and wholesome feature. Sheriff Tol man is demonstrating that the pro hibitory law can be enforced and in this respect his record compares brightly with that of any of the Maine officials. Liquor for private use is be ing shippisl into tlie city in consider able quantities—it is understood that the Sheriff has a long list of names of citizens who have liquor come, and who give their names that their pack ages may be exempt from seizure. We do not understand that this Is any tenable argument agairsi the pro hibitory law. The law does not con template. nor has It any right to. shut ting off the individual's supply of liquor. A citizen has every right to buy liquor and use it. The law merely says that in Maine liqrtors shall not be manufactured and sobl, in the hope that surh restriction tv ill operate to lessen the evils of intemperance. This abridges no man's right to have liquors for his own use. As Co whether the abolition of bar-rooms with their illicit sale is beneficial to tile community men may differ in opbdon, but we think Rockland is having an object lesson in this connection at the present time, when with a larg'i body of men out of work the quiet and orderliness of the community is a thjrg to remark upon. —^"1—— Have You Rheumatism? If so, apply Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It has cured others and there Is no rea son why It should not cure you. One application relieves the pain. For ale by John Coughlin, Augusta, t M (lieane, Gardiner. MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT. The Advent of June. (Bangor News). To most of us who reside under the north star and who enjoy things out of doors, June is the most delightful month in all the year. In spite of the weddings which take up so much space in the newspapers, in spite of mos quitoes and black Hies, and in spite of the melancholy fact that every mo ment brings so much nearer to old age and the inevitable grave, June is the month when we forget the vexations of life and when we enjoy tile perfect ani mal existence—the condition that Adam and Eve reveled In when they were roaming about that beautiful garden before they knew that sickness and disappointment and death were realities. And speaking of that celebrated gar den of Eden, we have an impression that it is greatly overestimated. For one to love a garden he must work in it. He must take off his coat and un button ills collar and buckie down over the hoe handle until lie perspires and turns red in the face. Two thirds of the real joy in gardening ites in select ing and training the plants, in pulling out the weeds and picking the bugs. If every rose were a perfect specimen we should never learn how to distin guish one variety from another. The real joy of life comes from work for perfection. If everything were abso lutely correct and .‘n apple pie order we should lose our ambition and be as useless as clams at high water. Speaking seriously, i* is our belief that there are men and women right here in Bangor who take more pleasure in their gardens than Aaam and Eve did or could. A Maine garden in June! A garden all green with talking leaves and all fragrant with the bieath of lilac and apple blossoms! A garden that grows and spreads cut and be comes more lovely with every passing day! A garden that is sweet and tilled with contentment for the here and now, and still a garden that promises a succession of glad surprises for every week and every day thtough all the months of summer! When we think of a Maine garden in June anu me ue lights which it affords, most of us would not swap places with Adam and Eve, even though they s-houlil offer us a big bonus in the way of boot. In Maine June is the month when everybody finds something to do. The well man who does -tot work in June Is a chronic loafer. There is no hope for him. The summer’s work is well un derway. From now on there can be no hesitation about what cne shall do. Wages are at their very highest point for the year. The hours of daylight are so long and so bright and joyous that one who is vigorous can perform his daily stint of ten hours and sti'l have another whole day left in which to roam abroad an 1 see things and study this glad old world. Did ever any one hear the birds sing so sweetly as they do this year? Was there ever a sky so blue and deep and crystalline Were flowers ever so fra grant or fields and woods so fresh and green? Surely, the best friend one over had was never so dear to him as is a day in June among the forests and l>y the sides of lakes and streams. Somehow whenicone contemplates the charms of Jurte and lets a realizing sense of the beauties which he enjoys soak into his being, he feels instinct ively that nothing short of all infinite Power could have done so much for us. If wc agree with the atheist and claim there is no God, we must admit that ndthitig short of a Power equal to God’s could 'aaVe str wed delights with so much lavishness. It :s worth suf fering for ami aching for and starving for just to live one wlio'e day in June. VOICES OF THE PRESS. Mrs. Lease’s Loss. (Rochester Herald.) Mary Elizabeth Lease was held up in her flat at the point of a revolver by two burglars and robbed of cash and silverware. Mrs. Lease says it is doubtiul if she will prosecute the rob bers. as they have been made what they are by the tyranny of society. The lady had better put a card on the door of her flat saying. "Mrs. Lease lives here. Come in. brethren and help yourself.” Horse and Woman. (San Francisco Call.) The horse stiaies with woman the gift of tin* greatest animate physical beauty, and the classification docs the lady no discredit. As for man. his partner in pulchritude is away down tile line, probably a mule and maybe a burro. Can He Use the Typewriter? (Denver Republican.) Middlesky. the Indian giant who wants to tight Jeffries, can talk Mexi can. two Indian dialects ami homespun English. He ought to accomplish something. No Recount necessary. (Pittsburg Gazette.) The returns are not yet all in, but It would seem on the fare of tilings that Manchuria will hereafter be a solid Japanese ward. And Almost Everything Else. (New York Herald.) First In war, first in peace and first In all the yacht races. Remember Dewey. (New York Sun.) If they want you to accept a house. Mr. Togo, don't. Personal Notes. Word has been received at Richmond. Ind., from Rome, announcing the eleva tion of Dr. li. LI. Spencer to the presi dency of the Methodist University in Rome. Tlie regency of Crown Prince Gustaf of Sweden and Norway, whicli began on February S. was terminated this week. King Oscar resuming his duties as King. Mrs. Hanna, widow of Senator M. A. Hanna, is looking for a suitable bouse in Washington, which siie will purchase, making the national capital her perma nent winter home. Mine. Gadski. tlie noted singer, will sail for home next week and will lie ac companied by her protege. Miss Mabel Itleiroman. a California girl,' whom she will instruct in singing. General I’orter. through whose efforts he body of Paul Jones was recovered in Paris, has mailed to the Government at Washington full reports proving the cor rect identitieation of the body. President Roosevelt will visit tlie a nskegeo Institute and address tlie stu dents about October 10. Former Mayor Setli I,ow. of New York, and ex-Mayor William Drennen, of P.urmingham. Ala., have 1>een elected directors of the In stitution. George O. Curme, professor of lan guages at Northwestern University, lias published a grammar of ths sawing 100. Ooo of hemlock for WiM Reynolds of Winslow. WAYNE. Horatio B. Lawrence, who died In Grafton, Mass.. May It. 'ias born in Wayne, in 1841. He is rc-membered by his schoolmates and teaeners as a fill scholar. He is also remembered as an apt and faithful teacher in the public schools of Wayne. H graduated from Bowdoin College in 1805 and from the Newton Theological Seminary in 1870. He was principal of the Gardiner Hign School two years. He gave his atten tion for the most part tc education, tf aching in the high sehoois and acad emies of Massachusetts. When his health failed he bought a home in Pax ton. where he remained six years. Two years ago lie bought a home in Grafton. At both of these places, he took students to board and teach. In 1874. Mr. Lawrence married Miss Adelia M. Brown if West Sutton. Mass. She with a brother. Hiram It. Lawrence who is also a graduate of Bowdoin College and has been princi pal of the same school at Holyoke, Mass., for the last 33 years, survive him. Hiram B.. will l>c remembered as tin* orator of Wayne's Centennial cele bration. These brothers liave been a credit to their native town. EAST WINTHROP. Miss Grace Glidden who has been at A. L. Braun's the past f. u weeks re turned to her home in Jefferson, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. \V. I.. Mace and Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. ('leaves made a trip to New Meadows. Friday. Robert Jackson of Livermore Falls passed Sunday 'with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jackson. Mrs. F. A. Jackson is visiting her son at Brockton, Mass. FAYETTE. Frank Smiley sold his farm, last week, to Mr. Dunn of Boston, who will move to it this week. Mrs. Olive H. Jones of Lynn, Mass., is at her sister's Mrs. J. S. W. Hewett. M. T. .Tone s decorated the soldiers' graves in town. Memorial day. A few have not finished their plant ing. Early oats are looking fine. Assist Nature. You have been told to “hitch your wagon to a star”—that nature will as sist you. That's all right. There are times, however, when you should as sist nature, and the spring is one of these times. Nature is now undertaking to cleanse your system—if you take Hood's Sar saparilla the undertaking will be suc cessful, and your complexion bright and clear. CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children. Tilt Kind You Han Always Bought Bears the O4*"**™ of (Jla/7%7cUCAt'U Grand Union Hoteli dooms From $1,00 Per Day Up BAGGAGE£~FREE' TIME IS THE TEST, The Testimony of Augusta Peonl. Stands the Test. The test of time Is what f, ;i, the tale. The public soon find out whon misrepresentations are made, and merit alone will stand the test of time. AlJ Busta people appreciate merit, anr] many months ago local citizens put,, ltcly endorsed Doan’s Kidney pm they do so still. Would a citizen make the statement which follows unleM convinced that the article was just a, represented? A cure that last. th, kind that every sufferer from kidney ills is looking for. J. F. Dearborn, barber, yj Water St and living at 8 Dickman St., August,' Me., says: “Judging from my «xper/* ence Doan’s Kidney Pills will help a sufferer from kidney trouble if the,,. any help for him. I had tried a num' her of remedies for severe attacks or backache ami other symptoms of a dis oidered condition of the kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills were the i|rfit help me. It took but a short tin,.. r,(.! them to cure me, and I was so \Ve|i pleased that I recommended then, through our local papers. I am pleased to say that the cure, has I,,',.,, permanent, and I am more cbnfidi»it of the great value of.Doan’s Kidney pm, today than wnen I gave m> origin,,i statement six years ago when I first used them. My advice to anyone in need of a kidney remedy is to go t. Willis R. Partridge’s drug store' for Doan’s Kidney Pills and the results win be satisfactory.” For sale by all dealers. Price r,o cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nam^-Doans—and take no other. NOTICE OF CHATTEL STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF KENNEBEC. ss. To FREDERICK E. SOTKROPI I.0S alias PUMAS. of Augusta, in said County jt Kennebec: Whereas Frederick E. Sotcropulos of Augusta, in the County of Kennebec did on the tenth day of December. mort gage to Antonio Soteropulos, alias Pul„« of Augusta, in the County of Kennebec the following property, to wit: All my stock of goods, fixtures, furni ture. tools, utensils, and furnishings now situate in my store, occupied by me ti So. 179 Water Street in said August", and the proceeds of the present stock! and all future stock, and manufactured therefrom purchased with said proceeds, itre subject to this mortgage; and all other additions to said stock purchased in the future. Said goods and chattels are enumerated in the following schedule. Two fruit bowls: 5 soda tanks: l hot soda apparatus: -4 soda mugs: Is wan mirrors: 3 show cases: 1 cash register; i tables. 1G chairs; 4 ice cream freezers and utensils therefor. 3 candy stoves: i store stove; 4 scales; IS crates; 100 candy trays: and all fixtures, utensils, screens, curtains, dishes, tools, equipment, appli ances. apparatus, stock in trade, manu factured and unmanufactured, ot whatso ever character, and description. To secure the payment of Five Hun dred Forty-three Dollars in one year from date, with interest at four p*-r cent, t-r annum until fully paid, payable annually, which mortgage is recorded in the Cltv records of the City of Augusta. Book IV Tage 19. And whereas the condition of said mort gage has been broken: Xi«g Uje»'eUi»Cvawifioo,ig,jK»-ehv gi».-n of my intention to foreclose said mertg.igs for breach of its conditions. Dated this 5th day of June. 1905. ANTONIO E. SOTEP.OPIT.OS By Williamson Burleigh. His Aliys. juneTwed.St FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GRANITE NATIONAL BANK OF AV GUSTA AT AUGUSTA. IN THE STATE OF MAINE, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. MAY 29, 1906. RESOURCES. DOLLARS. Loans and Discounts 49N.'S18.30 Overdrafts, secured and unse cured U. S. Bonds to secure clicula tion ino.ono i» U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. De posits ioo.ooc.no Stock, securities, etc. Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) Due from approved reserve agents Checks and other cash Items Notes of other National Banks Fractional paper currency, nick els'. and cents Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie .336.079.7,0 Legal tender notes 2.500.00 Redemption lund with IT. S. Treasurer (7-77 of circulation) 21.1 vu>> 351.21 13.SSt.CI i.»:i; 62S.M 1.091.01 38,7.79. "-0 G.ooo.nn Total 732.991.2it LIABILITIES. DOLLARS. Capital stock paid in 100.iMi.in Surplus lund 27>,tA».) Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 31.934.91 National Bank notes outstand ing 9S.4i»’(»i Due to other National Banks SIH..71 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 40,W,9. Dividends unpaid 2.L.9I Individual deposits suliject to check 35T.2M-K Demand certificates of deposit 17.002.81 Certified checks 2S2.07 Cashier’s checks outstanding 140.00 United States deposits G2.H1X Deposits of U. S. disbursing offi cers 37.ro8.li) Rills payable, including certifi cates of deposit for money borrowed 20.0009) Total 793,69120 STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF KEN NEBEC. ss: I. TREBY' JOHNSON. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. TREBY JOHNSON, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me ttU3 Id day of June, 1903. _ W. G. BOOTHBT. Notary Public. CORRECT-Attest: JOHN W. CHASE, 1 GEO. E. MACOMBKR,) Directors. THOMAS J. LYNCH. J luneTdlt Administrators S Household Furniture. 150 OIL PAINTINGS. BRIC-A-BRAC CURIOS, ETC. We thall sell on Thursday, June S,. 10 A. M. and 1 P. M., the entire Furnitura and Effects of the este •f Elvira and Roxana Hanseom, No College Street, Waterville, Me. Consisting in part*of about DO oil P»ln,[ ngs among which are pictures iver 'il.OOO OO eatlL .art books, about -J" niscellaneous books, mahogany furn, t iofas, bureaus apa .tables, mirrors, tharo >er sets and chamber furniture, silver an_ :hina. bric-a-bra'c, bedding, nwtttj ’eather beds, carpets and rugs. «*n room furniture, kitchen utensils, obes and a thousand and one article. ioss!ble to enumerate. r. N. Drew, C. W. Dodson. C F. mir^j Administrators Estate of Elvira toxana Hnascom. O. HAILEY CO., Auctioneer,^

Page 7

Cl res sick spindles! Hushes Anti-Friction Axle Grease. Tin vou have harness troubles too? Hushes' Harness Oil cures them. Try It Wnehes Anti-Friction Axle Grease, vnr «ale bv Malcolm Dyer, Brooks Hardware Co.. G. P. Herrick. Auguste; 1 Siackpolc, Gardiner: Mgue Harness A Carriage Co.. Watervllle. CIRCUS DAY AUGUSTA The Only Big Show Coming This Year Hargreaves Shows A gigantic combination of Circus Menagerie Wild West Hippodrome With more fiKIOIXATi XOVKL •nES, FAMOUS FEATURES and dis tinguished performers than any other four allows. A HOST of arenio champions, Far famed Equestrians. Intrepid Gymnasts, and accomplished Arealists. Soul-stirring, death defying, reckless HJPFODROME Contests. Picturesque portrayals of Frontier Life and Wild West. An unsurpassed collection of Beasts, Birds and Reptiles from all parts of the Earth. JUMBO II—The mightiest of all mammoths. The largest elephant in captl’lty. TOOZOGNLV TROUPE OF 12 Arabs. XV. W. LOWANDA, The World's greatest Rider. Premier Lady eques trian HELEN WILSON. THE LEF FEL TRIO. 20 WORLD FAMOUS CLOWN COMEDIANS. ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL. Two performances daily at 2 and 8 P. M. under capacious water-proof tents. Grand parade Free IN THE MORNING. 27-31-3-7 Pure White Lead. TIME tried and proven “Salem” White Lead costs no more than other brands whose purity is uncertain. And purity is everything in White Lead. Get “Salem.” SOLD BY Brooks Hardware Co. MEN ARE POWERLESS T* Aminat Dlaenar UbImi They Strike at the t'aderlylagc Cause. To treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair, with Irritants or oils on which a para Bltlc germ will prosper. Is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent tho tide from rising. Von cannot accomplish a satisfactory core without having a right understand ing of the fundamental causes of the trouble. You tnusl kill the Dandruff flerm. Ncwhro’s Ilerplclde does this because It Ip specially made to do that very tiling. When the germ Is removed, the hair has no choice hut to resume healthy growth and beauty. ‘'Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." .“old by leading druggists Rend 1.7C8.78 at the last commitment, an increase of $-1204.">». The taxes are assessed from the average amount of deposits, re serve fund and undivided, profits so returned by each bank or institution there shall In each case be deducted an amount equal to the value so deter mined of United States bonds, the shares of corporation stocks such as by law of the State are free from tax ation to the stockholders and the as sessed value of real estate owned by the bank or Institution. The tax on savings banks is as follows; Androscoggin County Savings 166.38 Savings Ofn-nk. jWatervlHe Savings'Bank, 3,339.74 WIscagget Savings Bank, 544 44 &ork County Savings Bank, Baco, 2,362^03 *210,973.33 Xh« total tax DO trust and banking $50.37 6.131.17 companies doing business in the State is 32.1,016.32, against 923.028.83 at the last com mitment, an increase of $1,987.47. The taxation is determined by a deduc tion from the average "amount of time and Interest bearing deposits so returned, an amount equal to the value so deter mined of United States bonds, the shares of corporation stocks such as by the Iasi of the State arc free from taxation t stockholders, and upon the balance so iound assess an annual tax of one-half of one per cent. The following are the taxes assessed against the trust and banking companies: Aroostook Trust and Bunking C ompany, Houiton. Augusta Trust Company. Compand Banki,,« and T™st Bath Trust Company. oi^Jni»Tr,,st and Banking Com Pnny. I'angor, Fort Kent Trust Companv. International Trust and Ranking company. Rumford Falls Lewiston Trust and Safe Deposit Company, K Livermore Falls Trust and Bank ing Cotr.panv. Machias Banking Company. Maine Trust and Banking Com pany, Gardiner, Mercantile* Trust Company, Merchants’ Trust and Banking Company, People’s Trust Companv. Pittslield Trust Company Portland Trust Company, Rockland Trust Company Rumford Falls Trust Company Security Trust Company, Union Safe Deposit and Trust Company. Waldo Trust Company. Belfast, Waterville Trust Company. Westbrook Trust Company, 180.91 930.88 4,369.61 41.7.1 241.65 1,013.2.' 1.041.7 26.7 i/iii ;r sip.o: 78.0 312.6 298.81 1,816.31 307.5! 1.551.6! 551.5! 434.9 567.0 2,215.1 753.7 Total. $25,016.32 The State assessors, today, also com mitted the annual tax on telephone com panies. The total tax is $23,030 against $20,922 at the last commitment, an increase of $4108. The taxes are as follows: Crosby Telephone Company. $15.09 Eastern Telephone Company. 181.30 Uiioksport and Fast Orland Tele phone Company. 16.50 Knox Telephone and Telegraph Company, 531.58 Moosehead Telephone Company. 85.02 Nash Telephone Company, 28.54 New England Telephone and Tele graph Company. 22.483.75 North Eastern Telephone Compa ny. 836.32 Osslpce Valley Telephone Compa ny, 120.42 Pine Tree Telephone Company, 33.03 Readfleld Telephone Company. 25.15 Westbrook Telephone Company. 26.24 White Mountain Telephone Compa ny. 501.39 Total. $25,030.33 One of the matters which will come before the Governor nnd Council at the June meeting will be the appraisal of the Carleton brook fish hatchery at Win throp, in accordance with the law passed at the last session of the Legislature, making that body the appraisers. Notice has been received at the office of the commissioners of inland fisheries and game, of the prosecution, by Game Warden Pollard at the municipal court of Dover, in Piscataquis county, June 5, of W. P. Burns of New London. Ct., for Illegally killing two deer in February, 1903, In which the respondent was found guilty and paid a fine of $80 and costs. By order of the commissioners of in land fisheries and game, the following no tice to fishermen has been posted, relat ing to the identification of boxes of fish when Shipping, which is designed espec ially for the use of fishermen at Range ley lakes: Those having boxes of fish on hoard train are notified that they should ident ify the same to Warden Cushman at Portland, who will visit every train. Box p.s having the $1 special shipping tag need not be identified. Your boxes are liable to be delayed unless identified. Fish, to be lawfully shipped, must he plainly marked with the name and residence of the owner, nnd accompanied by the own er, In accordance with R. S. Chap. 32, Sec. 3. Councillor Walter B. Clarke of Noble boro, was a caller at the Capitol, Tues day. having rome to Augusta to attend the Gannett-Macomber wedding. Lingering Cough*. Persistent cough* that continue through the spring and summer usually Indicate some throat or lung trouble and It Is a serious mistake to neglect them. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of coughs of this nature and a few doses token in time may save a doctor’s bllf and perhaps years of suffering. For sale by John Coughlin, Augusta; C. H. Beane, QardV ner. SYMPTOMS THAT INVITE GERMS. Little Ailments That Should be Looked After if One Wants to Keep Well. Anyone who has any of the many symptoms caused by poor digestion should take special care to avoid con ditions where disease germs are likely to br* present. Any of the following symptoms are good evidence of stom ach troubles. Acidity Nausea Spitting up of food Orlp.-s Colic Coated tongue Heaviness at stomach Sour tuM>. in Hi" mouth Sediment in mine Nt'i vousneas Night sweats Sick Headaehe Headache Vertigo or dizziness I.osh of Ihsh Drowsiness Heartburn Diarrhoea These little ailments, which Indicate a weak stomach and imperfect diges tion. should be looked after by the uso of Mi-o-na, if one wants to keep well. A tablet of this remarkable remedy, taker, before each meal, will 80 strengthen the stomach and digestive organs that natural weight will be re stored and perfect health and strength regained. 50c. a box. Ask Bowditch Webster and Percy W. Means to show you the Mi-o-na guarantee. Watervill* Note*. Mi-o-na is sold by Druggist Dorr in Wa terville. He has seen so many dyspeptics mad* well and strong so ihev could eat anything *f'vr ihrlr use of Mi-o-na that v,, veils it under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not restore Health and build up good natural health. -4 I Gannett-Maeombar. A most brilliant Mfddlng was I solemnized, at high noon, Tuesday, at the Winthrop Street Baptist church, when Guy Patterson Gannett and Anno Johnson Macomber, representa tives of two of Augusta’s most promi nent families, were united In marriage by the Rev. B. P. Hope, pastor of the church. The church was beautifully decorated with woven ropes of ever green and flowers, a b^ll of the same material being suspended from the chandelier, and two archer, being con structed over the central aisle. The altar was also hung with evergreens and decorated with plants. The bride, preceded by her coterie of eight bridesmaids, entered on the arm of her father, inarching up the central aisle to the music of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Mis3 Annie Chase, and was met at the altar by the clergyman, the groom and his attendants. The simple ring service was used, the words of the pastor ad dressed to the couple being especially beautiful and impressive. As the voice of the clergyman pronounced the benediction, the organ sounded the strains of Medelssohn's wedding march, and the bridal party proceeded from the church anj were driven to the Macomber home where a wedding breakfast was served to the party and immediate relatives. The costume of the bride was of' ivory messalinc with duchesse lace, the flowing veil being secured with a spray of orange blossoms, and she car ried a shower bouquet of lilies of th» valley. The maid of honor. Miss Alice H. Macomber, sister of the bride, wore a gown of pink chiffon cloth, and carried white sweet peas. The eight bridesmaids, Miss Grace Gannett, Miss Irene Thayer of Bangor, Miss Gertrude Newbert of Indianapolis, Miss Ger trude Sawyer, Jfiss Gertrude Childs and Miss Lilia tDavis of Worcester. Mass.. Miss Marienne North and Miss Isabelle Strong of Cleveland, Ohio, ■wore costumes of white chifTon cloth and carried pink sweet peas. The rib bon bearers. Miss Florence Gannett and Miss Madelyn Lord, wore pink and while muslin. Roy H. Flynt of Au gusta was groomsman, ami the ushers were (.'has. P. Kinsman. Harold S. Hichborn and It. H. Bod well of Augus ta. Merrill Coit of Grand Rapids. Mich., Charles J. Chapman of Port land and Lawrence Darr of New York City. The couple left in the afternoon for a two weeks’ wedding tour. On thetr re turn they will reside at 47 Chapel street, this city. A pleasant function in connection with the wedding was the reception Riven Monday evening, at Howard hall, Ganneston Park, by the groom, to the members of the bridal party. The evening was passed in dancing and was a. delightful and memorable fea ture of the wedding celebration. Clark-Fogler. Donald C. Clark and Miss Grace Fogler, both of Boston, were united in marriage, Wednesday, May 31, at Tho Beeches, a summer,hotel at Paris hill. The bride is a former resident of Au gusta, being the (laughter of the late P. M. Fogler, and has many friends here. The groom was I rmerly of Ban gor. He is a Bowdom graduate and is a bond salesman with Denison, Prior Co., of Boston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Tid win W. Pierce m the presence of a few friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home at 1SS Brittle Street, Cambridge, Mas*., after July I. List of Unclaimed Letters at Postoffice. WOMEN.—Bickford. Mrs. Wesley; Bowden. Mrs. Della; Brown, Mrs. S. C.; Cookron, Miss Bertha M.; Davis, Miss Gertie; D'uly, Miss Reny; Rowe, Miss Anno; Heath. Mrs. C. B.; James, Eliza beth; Stevens, Mrs. Helen J.; Talt, Mrs. M. B.; Williams, Mrs. E. M.; Vickers, Miss Mary A. MEN.—Coaklie, Mr. James I,.; Gil man, Mr. W. T|.; Jones, Mr, Allen; Jerlaw, Mr. R.; Hammond, John; Loon, James; Niles, Earnest S.; Porter, Mr. Henry H.; Williams, Fred; Woods, Mr. W. W.; Young, Mr. Ed. Fred L. Hersey of this city, left town on train No. 64, Tuesday forenoon, for Newton Highlands. Mass., where he will be united In marriage, today, with Miss Bertha Walker Ryder of Auburn. A Pleasant Visit. Members of Seven Star Grange, Troy, to the number of 62, visited Plymouth Grange, Saturday evening. They fur nished a fine literary program and Ply mouth Grange served a bountiful sup per. It was a very pleasant occasion. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of tho Eu stachian Tube. When tills tube Is In flamed you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tube restores! to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine rnscs out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. _ EDWIN G. DUDLEY BANKER No. 7 Meonian Building, AUGUSTA, ME. I offer, subject to sale and ad vance in price:— 115,000 Cleveland Electric Railway 5% Bonds, due March 1, 101:1. Price 104.75, yielding 4.30%. $10,000 Duluth, Minn. 4% Bonds, dun Nov. 1. 1932. Price 103.50, yielding 3.00%. $10,000 Newport News, \a„ 45i% Bonds, due Nov. 1, 1943. Price 100.75, vield ing 4%. o $5,000 City of Salt Lake, Utah. 4% Bonds, due Jan. 1, 1921. Price 102.50, vielding 5.80%. $12,000 West Bay City, Mich. 4% Bonds, due Aug. 15, 1934. Price 102.50, vielding 3.S7%. 1 recommend these bonds as safe and conservative and especially attractive fur private investors. New anl Stylish Jackets, Stiirt Waist Suits, Separate Waists and Skirts Besides one of the best lines of Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Corsets, Wash Dress Goods, at 10, 121 and 25c per yd., and general Dry Goods to be found in the city. No trouble to show goods. Give us a call. Sole agent for Butterick Patterns. E. C. LEICHTON, 188 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. GRAND CLOSING OUT Sale of Groceries Having bought the stock of B. D. Savage, No. 6 Bangor St., there will be a big discount on sale of goods to save removal. 'Phone G. 0. HASKELL Son. These are only a few of the many bargains. Sale strictly for cash. Regular Price. SALE PRICE 6 Bars Lenox Soap, 25c. 8 bars 25c Gold Dust, 20c.17c. pkg., or 3 for 50c. World s Soap, pound 20c.17c. pkg., or 3 for 50c. Good value Lemon Ex. 15c.. bottle 8c. Good value Vanilla Ex. 20c.2 oz. bottle 10c! Not a Seed1 Raisins, 12Vic. Sait, 10c.7.7. 6c! Molasses (per gal.) 50c. 3qc_ Molasses (per gal.) 40c. 33c_ Baltimore Peaches (per can.) 18c. 14c| Baked Beans (per can) lie.. Pickles in hulk (per qt.l Sc. gc! 1-qt. Bot. Pickles (per bottle) .'10c.19C> THE Granite National Bank INCORPORATED 1834 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $160,000.00 PRESIDENT CASHIER John W. Chase, Treby Johnson, DIRECTORS: John W. Chase, Treby Johnson, E. C. Burleigh. Geo. E. Macomber. Thomas J. Lynch, John F. Hill, W. G. Boothby. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent AUGUSTA, MAINE. “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OE SAPOLIO Journal Want Ads bring s4 A. 31.; Caribou, 10.30 A. M.; Fort Fairfield, 10.4arlt>ou, 12.10 P. M.: Presque Isle, 12.38 p. M.; Fort Fairfield, 11.30 A. M.; Houlton, 2.15 P. M.; Fort Kent. 11.10 A M.; Ashland. 1.06 I‘. M; Patten, 3.00 P. M.; •Milllnoeket. 4.22 P. 31.; Kineo. 1.45 P. M.; Greenville, 3.55 P. 31.; Munson, 3.45 P. 31.; Guilford. 5.00 P. 31.; Dover anil Foxcroft, .5.16 P. M. Ar rive Bangor, 7.25 P. M.; Watervllle, 9.51 P. >31.: Augusta. 10.32 P. M. LEAVE Caribou, 4.40 P. M.; Van Buren, 2.50 p. 31.; Fort Fairfield. 4.05 1*. 31.; Presque Isle, 5.07 P. M.; lloulton, 6.40 P. 31.: Millinoeket, 8.50 I*. 31. Arrive Ban gor, 11.30 P. M.; Watervllle, 1.50 A. M.; Augusta, 2.27 A. M. C. C. BROWN, G. P. T. A W. M. BROWN. Gen'l Superintendent. Bangor, June 1, 1905. EASTERN STEAMSHIP CO. KENNEBEC DIVISION. Reaumption of 8ervice—Commencing Saturday, April 15, 1905. Steamer “Della Collins" leaves Augusta at 1.30 P. M.. Hallowed at i P. M.. Tues days. Thursdays and Saturdays, con necting with main line steamer leaving Gardiner at 3.35. Richmond at 4.20 and Bath at 6 P. M. for Boston. RETURNING—Steamer leaves Union Wharf. Boston. Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 P. M. for landings on the River, connecting at Gardiner with Steamer "Della Collins" for llallowell and Augusta. AH cargo, except Live Stock, via the steamers of this Company la Insured against Arc and marine risk. ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent, Augusta, Ug C. A. COLE. Agent. Hallowell, Mo. A. II. HANSCOM, G P. T. A. CALVIN AUSTIN, V. P. GenT Mgr., alldtf Boston, Mass. [ITS OOIVSCU BPeraiDciii Xittoci Dim* _ D*nc°, D.bility ,'XxbsoattOD. 'rouMltn. DR.R.H.idlHE, 11931 Orth St.. Philadelphia, mayl9eodlmo STOPPED FREE I PwauuMstli Curad b« 'kervemItobeb ______ RtFiaiAwIniliy'iaM. INSl'LTATIO*, mmomI ttbr uIL tnatti mI •9 TRIAL bottle free “it Cbm, OM mIj nlULfc* alt Bpantt, Bt. Vitus* ustlou.

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DEL CASSE OUT. French Foreign Minister’s Resignation Accepted. Crisis in Cabinet Caused by Moroccan Complications. Premier Heavier Assumes Dmties-Will Hold Portfolio Indefinitely. Paris. Juno 6.—M. Ddcassp, t surroml* iimI. Tin•*«* m«’ii w* re kill* l>y n sudd* n rush *it steam in a boiler »vvlii«_*ii tiny w* tv re pairing at the Ann mail Steel and Wir o's. furnace at rUvrliiinl. Ohio, Tii«s-j «!:tv. The (lead: Jlinibs Donahue. Wil liam Mcllride and another man. Several other m* n w**rr slightly injured. 'Hi.- lebration hy the Hartford Th* o l«»j4i*n is chairimni, hit \i*W|H»rl, it. 1., Tuesday, tor Provlncetown to hoar 1 tin* rmser Colorado. which for two days will In given a series of trials at sea. These trials will include gunhrlng and speed runs. u th«* builder s trial tin* Colorado made a speed *»f knots, and if the pres ent test is satisfactory she will he ac cepted by the government. Cttrrnan soldiers are to have a new tunic, cut like a Mouse, with a low steed-up collar. Visibility of bright buttons on tin* tunics is to be tested at various distances. MARKET REPORTS Augusta Market. Augusta. June BEANS—Pea, Maine, $2.40; N. Y., $2.25; yellow eyes, $3.00. Ill TT*Eli—Creamery, 30c.; dairy, 22c.; Build. l*c. E 11 sc. \Y(M Ha—1'nwashed, 26c. Wool >—I »t v liard, $0.50^4^.00 per cord; Belt. $4.00-145.00. HIDES- Cow and steer. 7!£c row hides, V/zi\: nbll bides, 5‘te*.; calf skin. 13c. BE EE-Sides, VffOby. per lb; hinds, 12ftit3c.; f«»rcs. ♦W.'Tc. rouiels and flanks, Kv* lnc.; rumps and buns. 12*114c.; rumps, 14*/15c.; rattles* 6c.; bocks, fc'iyjk:.; joints, 12'u 13c.; spring lambs, 20c. VEAL V'uOc. per lb. ELOl’K—Best patent flour,,.6.25 p r bbl. Portland Market. Inn** 6. FlAd’R Milligan and St. Ijouis straight, $5.6.V?i7 Hf.; do. cl» ;ir», ia*if-.70; winter wheat patents, $7.04*6.00; .spring vvh7; ye llow ♦•yes, $2.2-V>;2.37. Reel Kul nevs, s; nob ;.17; pot It«n‘s. 40r.: onions, fair, $1.70; fowls, 14c*.; turkeys, Weslern, r.‘'PR—Flour market ;s very strong but trade is quiet. .Mill shipment, spring patents ar«* offered at .10b 6.7.7; wintc»r patents, $7.25*i.7.70; tr-nb* committe e*, spring patents. $6.10*i7.25; clears. $4.10*i4.'4). CORN A1K A K—Steady. *2.60*12.67 p* r hbl.; bag. $1.16**1.18; granulated, f2.5cOb3.27; bolted. fJ.'.’Ob3.27.. PORN—Corn is normal. Spot steamer, fcb; G4n.. RVK FTX)PR—Steady at $3.70**1.75. flRAUAM—$2.MK(5.10 per barrel. OATMKALj— Firm. We quote rolled at $1.00*i 4.25 per bbl.; cut. $4.70'.50; ryt straw, $16.00?/ 16.50. POTATOES—Potatoes are quiet and easy at 33?/35c. for Whit Mountains end 2W/9V*.; for oil. r kinds. Now potatoes sell at $_• n»vb3.no per bb!. SCGAU—Refined sugar steady. Cut l*af and crushed. 6.70c.; powdered, 6.15c.; granulated, 5.90c. Boston Wool Market. Boston. June 5. Th** receipts of wool for this we»*k \v**r** 3.070.925 lbs. d‘*nvstb- and 4.4l. though il is claimed that a part at least of this wool was bought on order. Ohio an*! Penn.—XX and above, 3k*/35c.; X. 317/32* No. 1. Mi. No. 2, .“/Value.: fnie unwash**d. 24ra2.V*.: unmerch. 27?* 2Sc.; blood. unwasb**d. 33'*/34r" r7«*.; \tia. ^VaTUt- A sui»**r. 604/65o.: 1’ sp|i* r. 5t'*/W-.; C s»ip* r. t.Vo4v blanks a»i*l gravs 45c.; mix* *1. 45*- comb iig H bloo*l. r»:/a 56c.; tine combing. 60'h 63c.: co irs** combing. 47'**48**. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex ceeding twentv-five words cuminc under the head of WANTED, FOR SARK, TO RRT, ROST, &e.. will be inserted once for 15 cents and 5 cents for each sttbse -juent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail remittance of postage stamps should he made with order as the charges are too small to open account for. MISCELL AXEOU S. MADAM FREMONT, THE EXPERT palmist and life render is si ill located at No. 11-) Witter til.. opposite City li >M. lip stairs. The -public should aval! them selves of the opportunity ‘of consulting this wonderful lady, ns she is wituoul doubt the most successful palmist and life reader In the Now England States today. Remember she tells you everything in re gard t** life, business or domestic troubles 'nnsult Iter today! Don’t put it of as sh will Is- here only a few days longer, its sh" goes soon to Merrvme. ting Park for the season. Office hours 10 A. M. to 10 p. iM Reasonable prices. juncsdl w MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT. CAN bo consulted on la-alth nr business. Ref erences Irom leading business people. Hours 10 A. M to 10 p M. Cases tak.-n I>v mail, t’it[ itol street, near river. Au gusta. Maine. jnnefidlw* W. W. SPRAGUE, MO NM OUT h' Maine, makes a specialty of Installing farm water supply, sanitary plumbing, steam anil hot water heating. Estimates furnished promptly. may'-’dlf LOST LADIES' OPEN FACE. GOLD WATCH and fol> i h im with mi;r:ini on ease. Finder please return to Journal ofllee. juneTdJt STRING OF GOLD BEADS. SATUR duy. tinker f»1« isora Tobey, Fenton Falls. Maine. liilPdJw* __ SPECTACLES. STEEL BOWS. OWN i'V rr»;iv have by e-illing at Journal ofh«* and paying «*11.*june*;dtf MEDIUM SIZED BROWN DOG, rimi t:in lorth, Gaidiuciy Ale. jumuidti MY COTTAGE AT WEBBER POND. at Vhssalboro on R. F. 1>. No. 1, by 11 da> or w« i k, during June. July ami Au gust. including iee and boats. Everett S. 11 ill. Augusta, Me. _ juneVdtl DESIRABLE FLATS IN BENNETT Flock. State St. Fitt« d with modern bath rooms. Apply to C. E. lioxie, Augusta. Maine. jundidlw* A TENEMENT OF SIX ROOMS. IN quire of tin Augusta Real Estate As>o ciiition, -."1 Water Sit._ juneUdlmo. ON NORTH CHESTNUT ST., TWO story house, ten rooms and bath, all mod ern improvements, hot watt i heat through th» house, four fireplaces, gas hard wood floor in dining room and kip-h en and p.mtrys. For lull particulars in quin of Mrs. F. L. Webber, JU fey-wall St. jam »:dJt* A NIC E CON V E N IE N T~4 -ROOM tenement. No. l'J Capitol SL. Rent low. june*'.dlw* FURNISHED ROOM, LARGE AND pleasant, iu Sc wall St. 1). F. Smith. j undid i-wk furnTshed roomT^with fur n.ue ln-at and hath room privilege; near el«« trie ears, is Court St. jutieadl w* SUT. E OF 2 LARGE ROOMS, WITH pri*-ilege of bath on first floor, suitahh lor man and wife. uii or without hoard, tv u: 1. No. s, jum-iMlw* STANLEY CARRIAGE AT A BAR gain. carries four people. Tinging and boiler in good condition, Owe, r has bought larger rar. Inquire Leel; f;„x in; Skowliegan, Me. juuefidSt $5,000, NOT OFTEN, SELDOM, WHEN l«.okl.iK fur Variety Store, rtrleily lOOKlTIg IUI _ class one is able to secure location, stnr. All l liWS till* l> iii'iv I" ro hiirli crude booUs and best patrons, these u'la 11ties ill store tills ml 1 Lack Hay District. Boston. O. A. W. id lio. "l2^School St-, Boston. _ junetklSiv MY* HOUSE SITUATED ON GAGE street. No. :H. near sho- factory, close to Water street. Eleven rooms. loea tion for boarding house, also inn c.»i riage cheap. J. S. Whitney. __ June.,dlmo* $20.00 BUYS A CANOE IN class condition, with paddles board Length IT feet, l'/s melt hn seen at Cobbosseecontee. Moore, Tog us.__ FIRST and hark keel. fan W.slcy juneCnilw* SECOND-HAND CLARION NO. 8 Range, in good condition, just the tiling fur a summer cottage or camp. 11. C. Grlihth. *No. lu, Spring St., Augusta. junt.»dlt ON THE EAST SHORE OF LAKE Cobbossce one mile from Hammonds grove, cottage known as The Ccdais, in eluding stable, ice housi* and hoat. ln iiuire of I. Rennett, 1M» Water St., or S. W. Tibbetts, 4.» Court St._jum :du STORE AND STOCK. NEW STORE, tiOx&l, directly on K. K. Sto. Hayes, W indsor St., Randolph, Ale. junelMl w COTTAGE AND STABLE AT OCEAN Point, Cottage at Cobbosseecontee, two house lots in Augusta. Mrs. 1*’. W. Mur ray, lu iiridge Si., Augusta, Ale. juneUll vv A SMALL FARM, GOOD BUILDINGS, 7 miles from Augusta. I'riee, $7'»0. Mrs. C. F. Fogg, Summer street, Augusta. _ jumldlf CLOSING OUT SALE OF ANTIQUE mahogany furniture, also house plants, ferns and gloxinias. N. A. Farnham, 1J1 S. corn! St., Ilalli well, Maine. _junehllw IN WEEK’S MILLS. ONE TWO AND u half story wooden building, -k by -50 h el, interior unlinisbed. suitable for ston house, etc., also soft wood luniher ol .*111 kinds, im hiding boards, plank, timb r, shingles. Also two-horse wagon, one covered pang. Prices teas* liable. Apply to G"o. F. Miller, Weeks Mills, Maine. ONE, TWO-SEATED CANOPY TOP carryall. mud guards, side lamps, with thills, $.7ft.ftft, little us d. cost nunc than double. With shilling pub extra $7.(W more. J. It. K. ihusmuiv, Palermo, Mr. mayijOdtf ABOUT 5000 FEET, SECOND QUAL itv hardwood Homing. and 3'* inch I'iicr. rial ui;i triad. hoivd for nail etc. Cl. 11. Balias, agt.-at, No. JG Winthrnp St. lil-TdJw* CONVENIENT HOUSE TEN ROOMS, Water Street, I fallowed. Good repair, furnare. spring vvat«*r. Apply to W. il. Ferry, at the llalluwell Natl. Hank. inayl2T)dti FARM ONE MILE FROM BENTON Falls. Maine; 7-'* acres: orehard; two hams, house ami sletls; woodland, oaks; high early land lor market garden. Ad dress Mrs. J. A. Delano, R. F. No. 1. Augusta. M«\, nr Sarah F. Lord. Renton Falls. Maine. middlin' FINE HOUSE LOTS ON SHORE OF Webber pond. Address J. A. Delano. It. F. 1). No. 1, August;*, Me. mayiTidlm* FOUR OAK COUNTERS, BLACK •walnut tops, at a bargain. C. II. Russell. 2S1 Water St., Augusta. Ter, lf4* Water St., Aug us hi. mli>dtf 4 SUITES OF OFFICES WITH ALL modi rn improvements, ovooooo’X‘'>^ •It is Impossible to Import Better Coffees. Than We Pack Under Our HATCHET BRAND The choissesi varieties of the world's coffee supply, especially selected and carefully blended, are always af your command if you insist on this brand. Fur Sale by Ail First Class Grocers. SThe TWITCHELL-CHA’WPLIN CO. r'ORTLAND, MAINE. BOSTON MASS. c-oooooc>^oooo>x^oc>o For Sale by all RETAIL GROCERS FULLER KQLWAY CO. DISTRIBUTORS AUGUSTA, ME. "-Vgpy SmoKar Who Tries Union Macs. A Little Bettertthan any Other GEORG2 D. HASKELL Offers for One Week Only “SUPERBA” COFFEE Fo.* 30 Ccats per pound This is a perfect blond of Mrwha and never sold before* for less than 33 cents. TELEPHONE 28-2 EAST SIDE Daily Kennebec Journal Card* of Thanks, obituary noticas, res olutions of respect, etc., will b« charged at the rate of ten cent per line. No charge less than seventy* five cents. All advertising announcements of en tertainments, whose object Is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of (Ifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such ns refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns, and will be run under a eeparate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. New Advertisements Today. Wanted—Salesmen. For Sale-How Boat. Wanted—House girl. Wanted—Stenographer. For Sale—Wheel Scrapers I..,st—String of Gold Beads. '*'o Get—A Furnished Cottage. Ijost— Badv s Open Face Wateh. Wanted—Situation by good eook. For Hal" —Fancy New Milch Cow. To I jet—Cottage at Webber Bond. LOCAL MATTERS. Journal's Telephone Call, 13(-4, .The Alliance Francaise will meet, this evening, at 7.30. The head of the Kennebec Drive hag got along, and the logs were running into the boom of the Augusta Lumber Co., yesterday afternoon, in goodly numbers. Work in the trench for the pipe line w as resumed, Monday morning, and as the difficulties have been settled to the satisfcu tion of all, no further trouble is anticipated. A large class will be initnated, to night. at the regular meeting of the American Royal Circle in Golden Cross hall and a dance for members and guests will follow the work. Canton Augusta, No. 0. 1\ M.. I. O. o. F. will hold a spe-i il cantonment, this evening, for the purpose of mik ing a chevalier, also final arrange ments for the field day at Rath. June -0. 21 and 22. It is important that all chevaliers interested should be present. ff you want something to while away the time at the lake r.r seashore, don’t f irget that Lunl Braun are head quarters for all kinds of stamp-d linens as doilies, centerpieces, table rovers, collar anl cuff sets, hats. hemisettes. belts, etc., and all fancy work materials. The third game in the series be tween the Cony High school team of this city, and the Hallowell High school team, for the Messer-Perley cup. will be- played on the muster field at Hal lo well. this afternoon,'Instead ulk seeds st F. L. Webber’s. a Miss Chick. Chiropodist. 63 Green St. Shampooing. Atanlcurlngi jculp Massage. Tel. 215-8. May2Seod*

Page 9

Epilepsy be cured. To those a filleted this invevs .1 wonderful message. Though ’.'t'.u. common, it is only a short time ■nr it was considered incurable. The II ,'every that il was imrely a nervous isi.riler’has led to the application ol the oat nine restorer. SO DR. MILES’ restorative nervine |v,p happy result that thousands I,, n completely cured, and others being cured every day. year I was stricken with *1 Motors treated me for several l,ill l grew worse. 1 would have* will lrtv are In ia«’ epilepsy v»ar il lit-"* I cannot toll my awful A druggist recommended Nervine. and 1 bought a bottle •nit-h suif* rnr ^ntl Jeniid it helped me, and I took tin,. i«! »n» d. I had only one light InV-ll all* I c«»tnni**iie«-d taking it. I do i 'i ill* time will com*- when everybody Ur.ow that >oi.r medicine cures _the«*‘ •i a nd id-** In. Mil* ant* »h:*' ruo: jollX LKW1P. (Marion, l a. Nervine is sohi under a guar .tur druggist will refund your I .i.l* dot s not benefit. AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY. CUSHNOC R- A. CHAPTER, NO. 43. .on in Masonic Temple, Thtii'sdnv, June s. at 7.:» o'clock. Work hi w ;j 11. gn e. All sojourning com as are cordially invited. p.iiiioilk GEO c H. P. T. H. BOUGH. Sec y. ODD FELLOWS HALL, Water St. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAP. meeting Friday evenings, at 8 o'elock. ri.iung K- M haYKS. Jr N. P.,.J r thfi following and can guarnn Oldsrn?.ia?ne t0 ,K“ a,! that is represented: Watties *‘,i> fttdillac, Winton. Knox hirthli Orient. Packard. For F ®)ar^*cu^‘ir8 ®-nd prospectus ad L’J- Claik.14 Gannet St-, Augusta* A want ad IN THE JOURNAL RHINO* RETURNS Daily Kennebec Journal local matters. ebbor Hewett’s home bakery is doing wonders in turning out fancy bakery goods that are simply irresis tible to the multitude. hitman Adams C'c.’s north win dow display is artistic and very sug gestive. These hammocks are beauti ful and luxurious. Adams of Whitman Adams is in New York City for a few days, in specting the latest offerings and mak ing purchases in the dry goods line. Among the recent births which have teen recorded at the oftice of the city clerk, is that of a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Hideout. May 30. Swift Turner had in mind being headquarters for hammocks when they purchased their stock, therefore all pocketbooks, were considered, and tie patterns and styles are extensive. It is pleasing to the publishers to know that the Journals "want” and “lor sale” columns are continually yielding satisfactory returns on the small investments of the advertisers. Mrs. Henry T. Morse, who has been 'ei in with lung fever, at her home on oily street, is reported to be improv ing. which will be good news to her many friends in Augusta and else where. tTiuieli Hewins, who recently pur chased the shop on Oak street, former ly occupied by i Joy. Chas. Knowlton as a work shop, are having the building torn down, and will utilize the lumber for other building purposes. Hannah Holmes died, June 5, at the Insane hospital, at the age of fix of terminal dementia, after having been an inmate of the institution for 41’ years. The remains were taken to Sn.ithfleld for interment, Tuesday on ti.ain No. 3. Work on lhe new front of llie Soule building is progressing well. The bi ickuork is well underway, and some of tlie window frames are set, so that an idea can soon be had as to how the -font will look when completed. T In* Maine Central will commence, Sunday, June 11, selling Sunday ex cursion tickets to Bar Harbor, the price from Augusta being »_• for the round trip. Tickets will bi old for the paper train, Xo. 325. Icavi k Augusta at 9.22 A. II. iiiul arc goo*] fu. a return on either of tin Pullmans. X' 2 or XV S. At the semi-annual meeting of the South Kennebec Agricultural Society held at South Windsor, Saturday, J. H. Wellman of Chelsea, was elected a member of the Board of Trustees in place .’s steel ceiling crew have a large amount of work on hand. Among the jobs they have con tracts for are the .lew net I ceilings in Wards 1 and 2 C. Cnni, Grape-Nuts food for breakfast and supper, eating a good, plain dinner at noon. In four weeks l “gained 10 pounds in weight. 1 have constantly used Grape-Nuts food »ver since and greatly to my advantage. "My faith in Grape-Nuts was a mat ter of much jesting ro my family, and once when my birthday came around, I was told that a special dinner would he prepared to honor the anniversary. When I entered the dining room I was surprised to find it decorated with Grape-Nuts boxes, some empty, some full, and some filled with flowers, etc., etc., anil the joke was hilariously en joyed. My time came, however, when 1 returned the surprise by producing a delicious Grape-Nuts pudding, and dates stuffed with rolled Grape-Nuts and cream. Then ‘those who earne to sroff remained to gorge themselves,' if I may be pardoned the expression. It lias lint been difficult since that day to win converts to Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Postum fVmpany, Battle Creek, Mich. Ter. days’ trial is proof. Visitation Days. The following are the visitation days In the various grades of the Village district upon which parents and friends are urged to call: Nash school— Grade I, Thursday, June 8, 9 to 10, Miss McDavid; Grade II. Thursday, June S, 10.15 to 11.15, Miss Selbing; Grade III. Thursday, June 8, 1.30 to 2.30, Miss Olancey; Grade IV’, Thursday, June 8, 2.30 to 3.30, Miss True. Webster school—Grade I, Friday, June 9, j to 10, Miss Stone; Grade II. and 111, Friday, June 9, 10.15 to 11.15, Miss iiuckley; Grade IV, Friday, June 9, 1.30 to 2.30, Miss Manter; Grade V’ and VI. Friday, June 9. 2.30 to 3.30, Miss Concannon. I.incoln school—Grade V, Monday, June 12, 9 to 10, Miss Thompson; Grade VI. Monday, June 12, 10.15 to 11.15, Miss. G. White; Grade VIII. Monday, June 12, 1.30 to 2.30, Miss M. White; Grade V and VI. Monday, June 12, 2.30 to 3.30, Miss Farmer. Smith school—Grade I, Tuesday, June 13. 9 to lo. Miss Hunneweil; Grade II, Tuesday, June 13. 10.15 to 11.15, Miss Sprague; tirade 111, Tuesday, June 12, 1.50 to 2. 30, Miss Harry; Grade IV, Tuesday, June 13, 2.30 to 3.30, Miss Cony; Grade IX, Wednesday, June 1-1, 9 to 10, Miss Merrill; Grade VII, Wednesday. June 14, 10.15 lo 11,15, Miss llmv, Grade VI11. Wednesday, June 14, 1.30 lo 2.30. Miss Kdgecomb. Funeral of Late Joseph J. Moores. Funeral services for the late Joseph J. Moores, whose death oceured, Sun day morning, at the home of his son, on tile Kight-roil road, in Sidney, were held at the late home, at 10 A. M., Tuesday, t\ F. Stilson officiating. The immediate surviving relatives are the mother, Mrs. Albert Nichols of this city, a son, Osgood Moores of Kidney, and a niece. Miss Alice Whitten. In terment was made in the family lot in Head Held cemetery. Card of Thanks. To my friends :ind customers I wish to express oij thanks for the patronage 1 have received while in the grocery business. B. D. SAVAGE. Tin? people in the vicinity of North ern avenue are destined to realize some enjoyment during the coming summer evenings, in the way of band concerts, as the management of the Lafayette Band lias decided to erect a band stand at the corner of Kendall and Jefferson streets. Work will soon be commenced upon the structure and as soon as it is completed, the concerts will begin. It is the intention to give a concert one »veiling each week throughout the summer. One lone unfortunate appeared before tin- municipal court. Tuesday morning, for intoxication. The man was a To- j gus veteran, on furlough, and was on his way to Portland, when he fell by the wayside op reaching Augusta. The court took compassion on him, and al- I lowed him to go, on condition that he i should continue his jou.ney by the next train. Alderman (Jeo. Keene has installed a Capital engine in his naphtha launch, and although lie has hardly i got the craft trimmed just as he wants1 it, she runs very well, and bids fair to b« an able boat. The schooner Maggie Kllon, which has been discharging a cargo of soft coal for the Kdwards Co., was lowed down the river, yesterday. Quality vs. Quantity. Hard muscles and strong body do not de pend on tiie quantity of food you eat, hut on its perfect digestion and proper assimi lation. When you take J\odol Dyspepsia (’lire your system gets all tin* nourish ment out of all the food you eat. It di gests what you eat regardless of the con dition of tin* stomach and conveys the nutrient properties to the blood and tis sues. This builds up and strengthens the entire system. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Belching, Sour Stomach, Weak Heart, etc. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure* for what is sometimes called America’s na tional disease—Dyspepsia—is destined to eventually work a wonderful and lasting benefit to sufferers from this distressing and mind harassing condition. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. If in a kind of bilious mood. Sou wish an aid to digest food. No other pill is half so good As DeWitl's Kittle Karl\ Kisers. The Famous Little Pills KAKLY KISKKS cure Constipation. Sick Headache, Bilious ness, etc. They never gripe or sicken, but impart early rising energy. (food for either children or adults. Boh Moore, Li Fayette. Ind., says: “No use talking. De Witt's Little Karly Kisers do their work. All other pills 1 have used gripe and make me sick. DeWilt s Little Karly Kisers brought the long sought relief. They are perfect.” Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. BORN. SOME ItS RT. TTnrrnonv—May 30, to tin* wife or Elm»*r pnr*\ a «laupht»-r. IMSOATAQriS. Kinpslmry—Join* 4. to tin* wifo of Mont. Sin* lair, a son ISLAND PARK OPENING OF SEASON 5?^,«;ay June 12 JOSEPH J. FLYNN'S LENOX VAUDEVILLE GO. A varied and pleasing program of up-to-date specialty acts. FRED AND BESS LUCIER A New Comedy Act. THE MYSTICAL FLOYDS Premier Illusionists. ALF AND MABEL WILSON Heal Coon Commediana. ROBIN Expert Comedy Juggler. WALDO WHIPPLE Tramp Commedian and iJancor. Two Performances Daily Afternoon and Evening. 7dl£ I WOMEN Some Women can never Know the perfect pleasure that comes with the wearing of a pair of our Queen Quality Boots. If you’ve a right-legged customer and a left legged customer who wear the same size shoe-let ’em split a pair between ’em. Each will get as much foot comfort from a single Queen Quality Shoe as an or dinary woman will get from a whole pair of almost any other kind of Boots. This isn’t "happen so”—Queen Quality comfort and style is due to the years of careful study which makes ’em possible in their 1905 form. All Leathers, All Lasts and All Styles. $3=$3.50 COURTEMANCHE CADARETT. Endowment Insurance At life Rates For full particulars concerning the Mutual Benefit’s famous Accelerat ed Endowment Plan of applying its large dividends to shorten the term of your insurance, and the unequaled results attained by this unique method, originated by this grand old company in 1S75, inquire of any of our agents or write to “The C. F. Dunlap Agency/’ bC Exchange St., Port land, Me. Remember that this company has done business in Maine 60 years and paid millions of dollars here and never bad a claim contested in the State; also that this and all its policies contain special and pecul iar conditions to protect its customers which are not embodied in the contracts of any other company. C. F. DUNLAP, Hanaging Agt. 86 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, ME. G .W. SEARLES, Augusta, Local Agent. RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT* Augusta, Winthrop, Gardiner Railway Time Table In Effect June 1, 1905. Cara leave Augusta for Hallowell and Gardiner dally every half hour on the hour and half hour from 6 A. M. to 19 P. M. For Hallowell only at 11 P. M. First car Sunday. 8 A. M. Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop 5.50, e.30. 7.50, S.50. *30, 10.50, 11.50, 12.50, 1.50. 2.50, 3.50. 4.50. 5.50. 6.50, 7.50, 8.50. 10.30. Sunday time same, lirst ear starting at 7.50. Cars leave Augusta for Togua week days: 5.20. 6.30. 8.00, 9.00. 10.00 and com mencing at 11 leave every half hour till 8 P. M., then at 9.00 and 10.00. Sunday time:—Cars leave everv half hour from S A. M. to S P. M.. 9. 10 P. M. Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta dally where connections are mude for the Wln throp and Togas lines every half hour from 6.15 A. M. to 9.13 P. M.. 9.45 P. M. for Hallowell only. 10.15 P. M. for Hallowell and Augusta only. The first car Sunday, Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta 5.30, 1.50. 7.50. 8.50. 9.50. 10.50. 11.50. 12.50, 1.50, 2.50, 3.50. 4 50, 5.50. 6.50. 7.50, 8.50, 9.50. Special car leaves 1-akeslde 6.20 A. M. Sunday time same, iirst ear starting at 7.50. Cars leave Togus for Augusta week days, 6 00, 7.00. 8.30, 9.30. 10.30. Cummene ing at 11.30 leave every halt hour till 8.30 1 M., 9.30, 10.30. Sunday time: -C'hrs leave every half hour from 8.30 A. M. to 8.30 P. M 9.30, 10 3). Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner 8 minutes before and 22 minutes after everv hour from 5.52 A. M. to 10.22 P. M. First car Sunday, 7.52 A. M. Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta 8 minutes past and 2*1 minutes before every hour from 6.08 A. M. to 10.38 P. M.. except 10.08 P. M. First car Sundiv, 8.0S A M Train Connections—The 5.30 A. M car from Winthrop and 6.00 A. M. car from Togus connect at An vast a with early M C. train West. Tho S.15 A. M car from Gardiner. 8.3S from Hallowell 8.50 from Augusta connects at Winthrop with trains East and West. The 11.50 A. M. car rrom Augusta connects at Wln thron with train for Howiston and Farm ington. The 1.50 P. M. car from Au gusta connects at W’lnthrop with trains East and West. The 5.50 P. M. ear from Augusta connects at Winthrop with trate for the East. TO THE NATIONAL HOME, Eastern Branch, D. V. 8., at Togus. Kennebec Central R. R. Connects at Gardiner with the Maine Central Kallroad and Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner Electric Kallroad to Au gusta. Summer arrangement, In effect Monday. June 5. 1S05. l-tMVe Kanilolph: 7.11. 9.00 10.TO A. M. 12.-0., 2.-T, 4.30 I'. M, l*v. National Ilomi>: 7.45, 9.25 11.15 A M. 1.15, 3.20 5.00 P. M. lAr. National Home: 17.35. 9.20 11.10 A. 11. 1.00, 3.00 4.00 R M. Arrive at Randolph: S.OTi. 0.40 11.35 A. M. 1.35. 3 40 0.20 P. LM. Will run as follows: I. 11. Electric Railroad tor Morrymeetlng Park, Brunswick. Lisbon Palis and Lewiston. Returning leave Boothhay at 1.30. Hath at 3.30 P. M Rlehmond 4.;tn. eonne-ting at Hatit with 4 o'clock train for Portland and Boston. AtlKNTH; II K. BOWIHTCH, Augusta, W. R WILSON*. Richmond. \V. W. J1ASON, Bath. luneTdtf S. N. MAXCY, Mflr. 4 WANT AD 4 WANT AD THS JOURNAL IN THE JOURNAL WR1VOR RWTTTRN* RRINOB RETURN* A SPECIAL SALE OF PIANOS That are being received from three of oor branch stores which have been dosed. We are Absolutely Compelled to Dispose Of These Pianos at some price, having no room to store them. Regular prices and 44Forced Sale” prices are plainly marked on each piano. There are 50 to 60 pianos of leading makes included in this sale. Staples, Smith Moody Music Hall, 185 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. r at* BV^ M

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