Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 12, 1905

Page 1

DRY ASJAHARA. Boundary Line Saloons Near Houlton Closed. Maine and New Brunswick and Customs Officers Raid. Owners Have Been Dodging for Years Concerted Action Wins Ont. Houlton. Me., June 11—The largest seizure of liquor over made In this county was effected at an early hour, Saturday morning, when officers from Maine and New Brunswick, aided by two customs officials, swooped down upon the three Boundary I.ine stores, located about three miles from this town. Tlie proprietors are James Thimpson, John A. McLean and Jacob Wise. The former have been doing business for years, while Wise has been selling iiliout one year. The premises are on the line separating Maine front New Brunsw ick, and on this account it has been Impossible for the officials to pre vent the sale of liquors there. When of ficers from either side would pay them a visit, they would quietly step to the other side of the line and thus e\'ade the law. County Commissioner Charles E. Punn, an active member of the Civic League, has worked liard to put an end to the unlawful traffic and in the past has tried several times to make a seiz ure, but something has always inter fered. Last Saturday, however, he made arrangements with B. Colpitts, a Canadian oflicer. and accordingly at 6 o’clock, Saturday morning, six officers front Maine and a like number from the Canadian side, visited the stores and took the clerks by surprise. The raid was planned so secretly that other officials had no knowledge of it until Saturday morning. The men from Maine who made the seizure were Sheriff Martin Lawless, Deputy Sher iff A. 1!. Smart, Victor Peters, a cus toms official of Bridgewater, and a special United States inspector. The Xew Brunswick squad were Inspector B. Colpitts of Woodstock, and his depu ties, H. Estey, Frank Burpee, James Woiverton and G. it. Hanson. The first place visited was that of Ja cob Wise, where a small quantity of liquor was seized. Two barrels of American beer were found on the Ca nadian side. Wise will be charged witli smuggling, as the duty was not paid on the beer. At the Thompson store there was found liquor of many kinds. More than three two-horse loads were taken from this place, and it is thought that the value will amount to $2000. At McLean’s only a small quantity of liquor was discovered. All tlie liquor was taken to Wood stock, X. I!., and later will be confis cated. The stores were closed, Satur day. for the first time in years, and ev erything is as dry as Sahara. A Belfast Man Drowned. Belfast Me., June 11.—The body of Ralph Parker, aged 3r>, of this city, was found floating near shore here, Saturday. Death is thought to have resulted from accidental drowning. Sanford's Ginger Nog. Milk, egg, sugar, Sanford’s Ginger. Very nourishing for weak folks. The Corset Question What shall the woman wear who ■leslros a corset at once hygienic ami comfortable? Which will bring out those curves of beauty which the ex actly right corset can reveal in almost any figure? A number of answers to the question. Call at r.UCKLKVS and let us dem onstrate to you. We are the originator of corset-lilting in Augusta. We have an expert corset litter at our store at all tinus. We do not confine our selves to any one particular line. We give you the choice of any cor sets made and fit all corsets of $1.00 or better and keep them In repair free of charge. We show a large line of up-to-date corsets any corset not kept in stock cheerfully ordered and fitted free. CORSET SALE One odd lot of corsets were from $1.00 to $2.50, to be closed out at 69c. each. The greatest bargain ever of tered in corsets. Kee the corsets that wo are showing at 50c. Cannot be duplicated less th&n 75c. Get the Buckley habit the habit of trading at 81 R. G. Sullivan, stamped on 7-20-4™ •f oualit?*,Sf'JLS!?ifcUfltP Standard Faster* Manchester. N. H. I

COMMENCEMENT At University of Maine Now Under Way. Ml Function and Varied Ex ercises On Week’s Program. Fiaal Exercises to be Held, Wedaesday President's Reception, Tonight. Orono, Me., June 11.—(Special).— Elaborate preparations are being made for one of the most largely attended Commencements in the history of the University of Maine. Returns from the alumni show that about 200 have signi fied their intention of attending and it is probable that a much larger number of the old grads will be here, this week. The Baccalaureate address was giv en, tonight, by Prof. Edward Howard Griggs of New York, before the larg est audience ever assembled in the University chapel. Prof. Griggs spoke upon "Education, the Art of Life." He said in part: "The developments in the fine arts in America, indicate our awakening to the new meaning of human life. There are three forms of interpretation of our ideals-first, human life is everywhere personal; second, human life must be positive, not negative; third, human life is an unfolding process always. “We live only while we grow, and when we cease to grow we should be buried. "The negative life is the most piti able form of human exercise. What we want is not mere toleration, but a wel come of honest differences of opinion. There are as many roads to truth as there are honest human souls." To the members of the graduating class he said: "You have come to the end of what you will probably look upon as the most beautiful chapter of your life. You will sit at the feet of two great schoolmasters in the great university of human life—love and work. You have your mountains to climb and you must help others up. Take as a motto ‘Still grow on, and in growing on, listen.’ Tne chapel has been prettily decorat ed with ferns and potted plants and bunting, both college blue and the class colors, brown and white. A new and very neat 1005 class banner has been added to the collection already in the chapel and everything possible has been done to make the exercises suc cessful. A new life-size portrait of ex Pres. Merritt C. Fernald, painted by Mrs. R. K. Jones, is to be hung in the chapel during the week. The program for the week, which has been slightly changed, is as follows: Sunday, June 11—Baccalaureate ad dress by Prof. Edward Howard Giggs, New York, in the chapel at 8 P. M. Monday, June 12—Convocation in the chapel, 0.43 A. M.; Class day exercises in the chapel, 8 P. M.; reception by the president in the chapel at 8 P. M. Tuesday, June 13.—Meeting of the Alumni Association in Room 1, Alumni hall, 10.30 A. M.; reception by the vari ous lraternitles at the fraternity houses in the afternoon: Alumni lunch eon In Holmes hall. 5 to 8 P. M.: Alum nae luncheon at the Mt. Vernon House G P. M.: Phi Kappa Phi initiation in the chapel at 7.30 P. M.: Phi Kappa Phi address by Carroll D. Wright, LI/. D., president of Clark College, in the chap at 8 P. M. Wednesday, June 14.—Commencement exercises in the chapel, 10.30 A. M.: Comniencenient dinner in the Gymna sium. 1 P. M.; Commencement concert in the chapel at 8 P. M. The Convocation exercises -which are probably the iolliest exercises of the week will be In the form of chapel ser vices, lead by Rev. J. M. Harrington. The program will be as follows: Historv Prof. H. M. Estabrooke Solo Earnest O. Sweetser -The Spirit of the University.” Dean James James N. Hart nung M omen. Florence Balentlne -Debating Cub." Ea^st^DInsmore "The Y M C. A..” Carl D. Smith "Musical Organizations”^ w gpragU(! “Publications,” Albert J. Butterwortli Violin Sido. Robert R. Drummond "Xthleties." George K. Huntington Honors and Awards. General Honors. Department Honors. Announcement of Phi Kappa 1 hi Elec tions. ■Military Honors. I’rizt”' The Class day exercises, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, is entirely a senior enter tainment. The program: MuslC' Gould Royden Anthony John Augustine McDermott Earnest h. Dinsmore Adelbert W. Sprague Prayer, Music. History, Poem. Music. Oration, Music. Address to Undergraduates. y Valedlctorv, George Kemp Huntington Singing Class Ode Smoking Pipe of Peace. Music. The Class Ode, written by Earnest Os good Sweetser and set to the University Hymn, is below: Dear Alma Mater, now to thee A song of love smiles from the heart. And for thy gifts so rich so free. Ve thank thee ere we shall depart. Thou art to tell pur hearts most dear *nd while our words of hope we tell With mingled ,1oy and sadness here. We sing to thee our fond farewell. Thou art the guardian of our days. Within thy halls our youth is passed And. though we tread In devious ways We’ll serve and love thee to the last. Th& oincers of the class of 1905 are: President, George K. Huntington; first ^Continued on Page Four.) i THE CENTENNIAL Of First Baptist Church at Sedgwick, Me. Many Former Residents at Home This Week. Memorial Windows Dedicated-Services in Memory of the First Pastor. Sedgwick, Me., June ll.-The ob servance of the Centennial anniversary of the First Baptist church, which is to continue the entire week, opened, today, with a large attendance, Includ ing many former residents, in town for the week. The morning session was devoted to the dedication of memorial windows in memory of Rev. Daniel Merrill, Rev. C. P. Bartlett. Rev. C. i2. Harden and Deacons Herrick, Sargent, Philbrick, Morgan and John Means. At the after noon service the pastor. Rev. Arthur Warren Smith, delivered an address on “Religious Beginnings in Sedgwick.” and Miss Angle S. Dority, “The Church History.’’ Services -were held, this evening, in memory of the first pastor, Rev. Daniel Merrill. The speakers were Rev. Fred W. Allen, Rev. S. P. Merrill, D. D„ and Rev. I. B. Mower. Monday will be Welcome and Greeting day, with exer cises in the evening KENNEBEC UMVERSALISTS Will Hold Annual Meeting at Madison, Tuesday ar.d Wednesday. Madison. Me., June ll.-The third an nual meeting of the Kennebec Valley Association of Univorsalists will he held here, Tuesday and Wednesday. The convention will open at 2 o’clock, Tuesday afternoon, when the organiza tion will be perfected, after which will come the reports of the parishes. At 3 the State superintendent, Rev. F. E. Barton of Bethel, will deliver an ad dress on “The Religious Awakening.” Rev. C. A. Hayden of Augusta will follow, taking for his subject, “The proper attitude of the church toward the business methods of today and the gltts of monopolists.” This will be an informal talk and will be open to dis cussion. The two topics for debate, “In creasing the efficiency of the Sunday school and Young People’s Christian Union" and "Economy and Wisdom in Missions,” will close the afternoon ses sion. In the evening there will be two ad dresses. The first speaker will be Rev. Oluf Tanberg of Gardiner, whose sub ject has not yet been announced, and C. R. Ordway of Watervillc, who will speak on "Religion's Larger World.” Wednesday morning's meeting will open at 9 with a conference led by Rev. F. E. Barton. This will be followed by a business session. Rev. F. T. Crane of North Anson will then make an ad dress on “Denominal Loyalties and the Church’s Larger Usefulness,” which will be open for discussion. The annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. Elizabeth H. Goldthwalte of Readfleld, who will take for her sub ject "The Foes of Christianity.” Now is the time to wear A Straw Hat Before buying, see our ex tensive line of up-to-date styles at popular prices. New and exclusive styles in SUMMER FURNISHINGS SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND FANCY VESTS. H. G. Barker Co* CASH OUTFITTERS, Opp. Cony House, AUGUSTA 218 Water St.. GARDINER SHOWERS. Washington, June 11.—Forecast f°r Monday and Tuesday for New KnfJ" land: Showers Monday; Tuesday fair, light to fresh southwest to northwest winds. Boston Forecast. Boston, June 11.—Bocal forecast f°r Boston and vicinity: Monday cloudy, probably with showers followed by fair weather. Tuesday fair. Light winds, generally westerly. Conditions and General Forecast. Washington, June 11.—A trough of low pressure extends from the northern portion of the Gulf states northeast ward through the Lake region and New England and there have been showers with numerous thunder storms over the greater portion of this district. There will be showers, Monday morning, in the Gulf and Atlantic states, followed by clearing weather. The winds along the New England and middle Atlantic coasts will be fresh southwest to north west. u _ PINE TREE SONS Will Have House Warming at Boston, June 21. Handsome State of Maine Clul House to Be Opened. Model Rooms at No. 2 Ashburton Place List of the Members. Boston, June 11.—With the perma nent housing of the new State of Maim Club, which will be celebrated by z house warming on the evening 01 Wednesday, June 21, another strong or ganisation with high motive of patriot ism, varied features of social pleasuri and all the facilities of a modern club will take a prominent place among th< many similar institutions in Boston. The State of Maine Club is the onlj child of the Bine Tree State Club ant heir to all its traditions and properties The Pine Tree State Club was organ ized, May 1. 1S86, with Hon. John D Bong as its first president. During tht 10 years of its existence it held soda functions of a high order several times each year. Its membership embraeet many members who had become re nowned in business, political and pro fessional life, all of whom had once been citizens of Maine, but who hat transferred their residence to Massa chusetts. For several years there has been f growing sentiment among members ol the club and other men from Maine Ir favor of a fuli-lledged club, with c home near the business center of tht city, where the sons of Maine might bt brought together for mutual advaritagt and having all the accessories of t cafe, a husiness exchange, reading anc recreation rooms, and such opportunitj for social gatherings as should bene fit such an organization. This sentiment took form during th< past winter, and resulted in the incor poration of the club, with a change ol name to the State of Maine Club, ir order to more distinctively denote its meaning and its constituency. This incorporation relieves members from individual responsibility and gives assurance of a well selected, but largt and representative membership. Naturally and fitly ex-Gov. Long was unanimously chosen as the first presi dent of the new club, as he had beer of the old, and since April 1, when the club took on corporate existence, he and ills associates in office have ac complished much in increasing and strengthening the membership, whicli now numbers more than 000. Tl;e first and most important duty devolving upon these gentlemen was the selection of a clubhouse which should be conveniently located and ol proper construction and proportions. After examining several properties the committee decided upon the five story building at the corner of Somer set street and Ashburton place, which for several years had been occupied by the Twentieth Century Club. The lat ter had already purchased for a per manent home the house No. 3 Joy street, and therefore it was no difficult matter for the State of Maine Club to obtain a long lease of the building about to bo vacated, and this was done. Meantime th« Twentieth Century Club continued to occupy the place as sub lessee until June 1, when it vacated the premises. rnontf*r«« rind masons, plumbers and painters and decorators have been holding high carnival at No, 2 Ashburton place and, as stated, the clubhouse will be opened, Wednesday evening. June 21, the members being not Hied that the festive occasion will begin its progress at 6 o'clock. The fea tures will be the first annual meeting of the club, with election of officers, an informal reception of members and guests, an inspection of the building, a few brief addresses, some good music and a substantial spread. Among the principal guests who have already signified their acceptance oi invitations to be present are the follow ing- Pres. George Emery Fellows of the University of Maine, Justices Harry H. Virgin. A. M. Spear and William P. Whltchouse of the Maine supreme court. United States District Judge Clarence Hale, Congressman and ex Governor IJewellyn Powers, ex-Attor n-v General George M. Seiders of Port land, Hon. E. W. Hyde of Bath. Col. F. K. Uoothby, ex-mayor of Portland; Secretary of State Byron Boyd, ex Mayor F. O. P.eat of Bangor, Kailroad Commissioners Joseph B. Peakes of Dover, Parker SpolTord of Bucksport, •ind B F Chadbourne of Augusta, Hon. Frederick Hill of Taunton, Post master George A. Hibbard of Boston, and Chairman Charles H. Cole, Jr., of the Boston police commission. The membership of the club is In two classes: Resident, those who live in or near Boston, and non-resident, those who live 40 miles or more from Boston. Following is a partial list of •‘resident” members Edgar O. Achorn, Thomas M. Bab son J- Colby Bassett, George F. Blake, Solomon A. Bolster. Percy A. BrldS ham, Albert C. Brown, R. G. B. Cand age Eugene L,. Clark, Marcellus Cog gan. Fred B. Colby, William I. Cole, Prentiss Cummings, Robert B. Dixon. Edmund S. Dow. A. C. DHnkwater, George P. Drury, William H. Emery, John W. Farwell, Ralph E. Files, Ever ett Flood, Arthur P. French. William B French. Daniel M. Frye, W. S. Gal lagher, Walter S. Glldden, F. A. Gar diner. Luther B. Greenleaf. Henry F. Greenleaf, Bordman Hall, Edwin B. Haskell, Daniel C. Heath, William E. Hatch, Richard W. Husted, Richard (Continued on Page Two.) JAPAN TO SAY 1 When and Where Peace Talk Shall Be Made. If Preliminaries Give Basis on Which Can Proceed Russia Will Appoint Plenipotentiaries It Arrange Definite Terns. St. Petersburg, June 11.—11.15 P. M.— Russia Is waiting for Japan to fix the time and place when and where the the Japanese terms will be placed in the hands of Russia’s representative. The foreign office expects that the delay i will be brief. The Emperor's government would prefer that Paris should be the scene of the initial step, but it is explained to The .Associated Press that neither the place nor the personality of the Rus sian representative matters greatly. I The Russian representative will not be a plenipotentiary with full power to negotiate. His duty will practically be confined to the reception and transmis sion to his government of the Japanese terms for decision as to whether they afford a basis for actual peace negotia 1 lions. He will be clothed with power to effect an agreement for the suspen sion of hostilities, which suspension will probably be for a very limited pe riod, during which Russia must decide the momentous question of peace or probably will be free to continue the movement of troops and munitions of 1 war within prescribed limits, although nothing definite on this point will be known until the meeting takes place. If Russia finds that tne terms form a basis on which negotiations can pro ceed, regular plenipotentiaries will be appointed, the number being decided by the belligerents themselves, and then it is not impossible that the ne gotiations might be transferred to Manchuria as President Roosevelt is believed to have suggested. It is stated at the foreign office that the question of plenipotentiaries have not yet been officially considered, but it is regarded as almost rertain that llaron Rosen, the ambassador to the United States, on account of his long and intimate acquaintance with Far Eastern affairs, besides his familiarity with Japan, will be selected. George De Siaal, who proceeded Count Benk endorff as Russian ambassador at Lon don, and who was president of th“ peace conference at The Hague, in 1X1*1* might be another, although his advanced age and the fact that he has been for some years out of touch with active diplomacy might militate against him. The number of plenipo tentiaries would be a matter of mutual ogrtement, though Russian precedents lean to two. After the fall of Sevastopol in the Crimean war when the internal situa tion financially and otherwise was much worse than it is today, and when Nicholas I, Irresolute to go on in the face of Austria's threat to join the allies, finally accepted Prinee Gortcha koff’s contemptuous advice, "If we can’t fight, then make peace," two plenipotentiaries. Count Orloff and Baron Brunnow conducted the nego tiations for Russia. Again, at the end of the Russi-Turklsh war the same number, M. Ignatieff and M. Nelidoff, concluded the treaty of Bar. Stephano, although later Prinee GortchakolT him self was the only Russian in the con gress of Berlin. President Roosevelt also might be or service in arranging these prelimi naries, but Russia would be disposed to respect his wish to settle all ques tions after the first meeting directly with Japan. While proffering all the aid in his power, it is well understood, here, that the President, having served as a bridge to bring the representatives of the warring countries face to face, be lieves It would be to the best interests of all concerned that he step aside. The United States, it is recognized, here, desires to keep all the powers out of temptation when the spoils of war come to be divided and the position is con cldered to be the logical sequel of the pledges secured by Secretary Hay at the opening of the conflict. The statement in these dispatches, last week, that Emperor William warmly supported President Roosevelt is confirmed and information now in the possession of The Associated Press indicate that the Germon Emperor not only heartily approves the Preident’s course but may have had a share in it as he did in the case of Sec. Hay’s note to the powers of which he was the actual Inspiration. Secretary Hay’s action has been en dorsed by practically all the European powers, notably France, Great Brltian and Italy, and the fact that both bel ligerents now understand the solidarity of he powers In the view that the time has come to end the lamentable struggle imposes a moral pressure up on both which will compel them to come to terms or face the disappro bation of the civilized world. Too much credit for President Roosevelt's diplomatic triumph cannot be bestowed on Ambassador Meyer, who handled the Russian end with consummate skill, keeping his own counsel even against the appeal of his (Continued on Page Two.l FULL OF PRAISE For Success of Presi dent’s Peace Overtures. But France Regrets She Has Very Unimportant Part. The President and United States Teach Europe Lesson Number Four. Paris, June 11.—President Roosevelt’s success in opening preliminaries for negotiations for peace between Russia and Japan is the absorbing theme here, and France has forgotten her own troubles with Germany over Morocco to join in inthusiastic approval of the American initiative. Portraits of Pres ident Roosevelt, Ambassador Meyer, Minister Takahira and Ambassador Cassini ajqiear in all the journals, with pictures of the White House as the scene of historic origin of the peace mivernent. Without exception com ment on Presdent Roosevelt’s action is favorable, with the expression of a slight sense of disappointment that France, the ally of Russia, has not taken a more prominent part in effect ing the preliminaries. Baron Rosen, the newr Russian Am bassador to the United States, who ar rived here, last night, on his way to Washington and whose name is men tioned as the probable peace plenipo tentiary, was seen, by The Associated press and said: "I have arranged to sail for the United States, June 28, on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse with my family. “I observe in the press the use cf my name as the probable peace plenipotentiary, but that Is wholly without my authority or knowledge.” Beyond the foregoing, Baron Rosen would not discuss the question of peace or war or the part he might take in the negotiations. The departure of the ambassador from St. Petersburg ap pears to have been before Russia reached a final determination to ac cept the American proposition. Should lie be delegated to act as plenipoten tiary it will be months before he ar rives at Washington. Baron D'Estournelles Deconstant, former president of the Parliamentary group in the Chamber of Deputies, fav oring international arbitration, gave The Associated Press an authorized In terview' in which he severely arraigned the action of the European powers and applauds President Roosevelt's initia tive. The baron had just received a letter from Premier Rouvier politely declining to take the initiative for peace. The baron said: "The United States has again given hestitating Europe a wholesome ex ample. All Europe ardently desired peace, yet allowed the war to go on without comprehending what immense service it could render the belligerents in taking the initiative for peace, which neither of them could be the first to take. "President Roosevelt has already given four such striking lessons to Europe: First, in having brought be fore the arbitration tribunal at The Hague the question between Mexico and the United Stares over the PIU3 fund claims, while Europe was scoffing at the peace court which it had creat ed; second, in obliging Europe to set tle pacifically the Venezuela affair; third, in proposing a second peace con ference at The Hague to complete the work of the first, and, fourth, in now intervening to put to an end the heca tombs of the Far East. "The conclusion of this is plain. Al though the European governments have morally lost through their timidi ty the government of the United States has gained. It is another good example for Europe of America's energy in safeguarding the most sacred rights of humanity.” The Temps, tonight, says: It might have been thought that that France could have played the great role which has fallen to the Unit ed States, but circumstances otherwise decided. France can, however, rejoice in the success of her sister republic (Continued on Page Two.) TOKIO IS CALM. Disposition Is to Quietly Await Final Results. Perfectly Willing to Listen to Thaikfil, Also, at Prospect of Eiliog tto Horrors of War. Toklo, June 10.—7 p. m.—Toklo has palmy received the news of American intevention and prospective peace. The absence of assurance that Russia will accept President Roosevelt’s pro posltal and the knowledge that the final accept consumatlon of peace in volves the adjustment of a series of questions of paramcnt importance, re quiring the most careful diplomacy ex tending over weeks of negotiation, coupled, perhaps, with the recollection of a previous experience In the throny path of the world's politics, seem to create a disposition to await final re sults. There is, nevertheless, the keenest satisfaction over the prelimi nary step and a feeling of deep grate fulness over President Roosevelt’! action. There is also genuine thanksgiving at the thought the carnage and hor ror and waste of war will soon end and a genuine hope that the negotiations will bring a satisfactory and enduring peace. The national rejoicing and thanks giving will probably be deferred until the treaty of peace is signed and all doubt ended. The question of an armistice which will lower the bayonets of the two enormous armies facing one an other on the Manchurian frontier has not been discussed yet it is believed, how ever, that an armistice will be speedi ly concluded. President Roosevelt’s Instructions to American Minister Griscoin were de layed In transmission and did not reach the legation until, late yesterday after noon. An Associated Press message on Thursday brought the earliest public Intimation of prospective peace nego tiations, but pending the receipt of the formal message from President Roose velt and the transmission of Japan's response censor refused to allow the transmission of press telegrams bear ing on the subject. All Information was withheld from the public until 6 o’clock, tonight, when the foreign office issued a statement containing President Roosevelt's letter and Foreign Minis ter Komura's response and news boys were quickly on the streets of the capi tal with extra editions of the news- papers. The Japanese plenipotentiaries to ar range terms of peace are already being discussed. The names of Marquis Ito, Premier Katsura, Foreign Minister Komura, Marquis Yamagata, and others are being suggested for possible heads of the commission. Popular estimates of Japan's terms of peace vary widely and include both indemnity and cession of territory. It is believed that the peace commission ers will meet somewhere In the Orient. BRANCHING OUT. Inquiry In Agricultural Statistics Casa Spreads to 8evaral Cities. Washington, June 11.—The Inquiry into the charges that information re garding the condition of the crop has leaked from the department of agri culture in advance of the Issuance of the reports and has been Bhlfted from Washington to some of the larger cities of the country. In those cities the se cret service agents are making in quiries that are expected to occupy sev eral days. A complete report on the whole Inquiry is not expected for a week or 10 days. Secretary Wilson, tonight, confirmed the report that John Hyde, the statis tician of the department of agriculture, who left this city a few days ago for Europe, has been directed to return to the United States as early as possible. "There is not the slightest breath of suspicion against Mr. Hyde," said Sec. Wilson, “but it is preferrable that Mr. Hyde be at his office at this time." TOTEM =CIGARS Are no longer an experiment They hare made rapid strides die past year and the sale on them has con siderably more than doubled. They are without doubt The Best FIVE-Ccnt Loadte on the Market On retailer sold 3*1,400 during 1904,

Page 2

MOCK MARRIAGE Being Investigated in an Old Orcbard Case. Girl, Who Married Boston Man, Recently Died. Iiqiiry Fails to Locate Aiy Party by tie Nano He 6ave. Old Orchard. Ms., Jun.i 11.—The se lectmen who have been conducting an Investigation regarding the alleged marriage of the young woman who called herself Esther A. Weeks and de clared that she was the wife of .Albert E. Weeks, a traveling salesman for -vi oil concern in Boston, have decided that the young woman, who died. May 23, after giving birth to a baby, was the victim of a cruel wrong. The selectmen communicated with the police department or Boston re garding Albert E. Weeks and were tool that no such man could be found in Boston. The selectmen ere of the be lief that the girl was the victim of a ir.ock marriage, and that the young man gave a fictitious name. An inves tigation regarding the alleged marriage of the girl revealed that, no marriage certificate hal been granted to any such parties, and no justhe of the peace could be found in Pemberton square, where the marriage was sai l to have taken place in a b.g offl re building. who had performed such a ceremony. The baby Is still In the care of Mrs. Evelyn Huntley of Washington avenue, who befriended the nandseme young Swede woman in Boston shortly after she landed some year3 ago. and at whose home the young mother died. The selectmen have w ritten to a brother of the dead woman, who is said to live In Mobile. Ala., and to her par ents in Stockholm. Sweden. MAINE NEWSPAPERS BOYS.’ Program of Annual "Shop-Talk” at Bueksport, Tuesday. Kvclrsprrt Me., June 11.—The Maine Legislative newspaper reporters and a fon the question of an idemnity which, it is the concensus of opinion in diplomatic circles, Japan will exact, but if It should bo moderate and sugar coated so that it could be liquidated by the sale of the Chinese Rustem railroad and the cession of Russian property and leases in the Kwantung peninsula it might be overcome. Russia probably will insist on holding the railroad to Vladivostok through northern Man churia and will never submit to the humiliation of disarmament in her on ly port in tlie Pacific nor to the inhi bition against having warships in those waters. Considering the situation of the two countries, members of the diploma tie corps feel that Japan's status in the Pacific is so firmly established that she can afford to dispense with the exac tion of so bitter a condition. Though the feeling against a cession of actual territory is strong. I he island of Sak halin, over which Japan and Russia once exercised co-dominion, might lie coded or as an offset to the cession of that island, all fishing and other Rus sian rights in ihe Commander islands might he handed over to Japan. In spite of official dubiousness as to the result, a well-defined report was current everywhere, today, although The Associated Press could not trace its source, that Russia bad already practically obtained Japan's conditions and they proved so surprisingly moder ate that Russia certainly would accept them as a basis for negotiations. Newspapers supposed to have official inspiration are lout in their skeptic ism regarding the practical results of Pres. Roosevelt’s action which, per haps, is quite natural. The radical papers continue their tactics, insisting that although the con clusion of hostilities is desirable, a dis graceful peace would fco intolerable and that only a national assembly should decide the question of war or peace. The liberal papers profess to fear that peace would strengthen the government and give a set-back to re forms, but shrewd observers realize that the government with the end of the war will he confronted with tha most difficult problems, c.r.e of the greatest of which would lie what to do with an army of half a million men disgruntled with the results of the war. With the single exception of the Novo Vremya, the newspapers, wheth er they believe iti peace or not, join in a chorus of praise of President Roosevelt's friendly ar.d well-inten tioned action. The Novo Vremya, on the contrary, calls it an advertising dodge and continues to charge the President with playing the Japanese game and recalling his action in the case of the Russian ships at Manila as proof of his unfriendliness. No report from Rear Admiral Neho gatoff has yet been received and this fact, combin 'd with the wording of the Kmperor's recent dispatch to Vice Ad miral Rojcstvensky is creating eml lias talk throughout the city. In the Kmperor's message to Admiral Rojestvensky he thanked the admiral and ‘‘All the officers who have honor ably done their duty." This restriction of the Kmperor's thanks, a dispatch from St. Petersburg June said, was fanning the ugly talk regarding the surrender of the ships and the conduct of some of the crews. The fact that Russia, according to the statement of the foreign office, does not propose to name plenipotentiaries in the first instance, is the. subject of much gossip and there is even an at tempt to give it a sensational turn, but It Is pointed out that this course avoids delay as it permits the reception of Japan’s conditions at any place named l y Japan and their consideration l>y Russia with a view to determining whether they afford a basis for nego tiation. CALICO PRINTERS’ WAR. Price Cutting Bids Fair to Demoralize Trade. Fall River, Juno 11.—For six months there has been the keenest kind of competition between the calico printers nf the country for only an average amount or trade. Manufacturers be lieve this competition to be the primary cause of the demoralized condition of prices for narrow goods made from print cloth yarns. The obj-'ct of the battle that is going on is said to be the forcing of M. C. h. Borden into some sort >f an agreement with other printers as to prices and discounts. Ha controls the output of the American Ihluting Company, mar keted through Rliss, Fahyan Co., of New York, and in normal seasons he draws a full supply of gray cloth from the Iron Works Mills, which he owns and controls. He has managed his business in his own way for many years past, without regard to trade agreements or competitors’ business, and for many years the printers and users of calicos have waited for his prices before sending out their semi annual circulars. His prices were sect out as usual last fall, and a fair amount of business was done. It is s-tateu that one printer was disappoint ed in tne amount of orders and lie made a personal tour among Western buyers. In that tour prices were cut right and left. Then followed such a cutting as the printed goods trade has not known in years, with the result that buyers couid secure calicoes at their own figures. The American has steadfastly kept to its course, and while other goods have been advanced in price calicoes have been sold at figures that net no profit to the producer of gray goods and very little, if any, profit to the printer. The factor who produces his own gray goods and is not dependent on the gen eral manufacturer is able to make a profit, but the printer dependent on the market is forced to pay full figures and must depend on his print works for any profit. The print works that are engaged in tlie competition, principally, are the Merrimac. American, Algonquin, Pas saic, Allen, and some smaller works. The American has thirty printing ma chines, all ttie otliois combined, about fifty. While manufacturers are powerless to prevent the cutting of prices, which is grinding them, most of them in this city, who are familiar with the methods of Mr. Borden, believe lie will tire out the others. For the classes of goods he produces, tiiey believe he has the most economical forms of production known to the trade, and is constantly develop ing and extending them. But before the war is over, manufacturers fear that the demoralization will reach a stage where no independent mill can afford to make printing cloths, unless it lias a working agreement with a print works. No one here has ar.y thought that Mr. Borden will surrender any of his ideas of doing an independent business, and they say it is simply suicide for other printers to expect to compel him to adopt any policy not of his own choosing. Rooting uj) the foundation of an old building in the hamlet of Gourgnm. near Metide, has brought to light the buried ruins of a great city of Roman Gaul, of which all vestiges had perished. This was tiie city of Veyrune, known to have been in existence in the third century of our era. and believed to have been over whelmed bv some great catastrophe. The very site was unknown. A detail of some interest connected with the discovery is that the buried ruins are almost under the spot where Du Guesehn died. There lias been found among them a fine silver urn containing a large number of Roman coins, almost fresh from the mint and beautifully preserved. Tile ybcnr the ef figies of the Kmpress Julia, Maximum. Alexander, fterverus and other emperors. —T.olidon Globe. BAD STOMAGH Attended with tainted, offensive, or foul breath, bitter taste, especially in the moraine, furred tongue, sick or bilious headaches, poor or irregular appetite, sour stomach, “water brash,” constipa tion with strong tendency to the blues,” or despondency, are all relieved and rad ically cured by the faithful use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. No man can bo stronger than his stomach; when it gets out of order lie becomes bil ious, dyspeptic, hypochondriacal, peevish and “out of sorts”; he feels languid, tired and “all fagged out.” Nothing will more speedily or perma nently invigorate and tone into action, liver and bowels than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is compounded from the artivo medicinal principles ex tracted from native medicinal plants, without the use of alcohol, not a drop of which enters Into its composition. The benefit felt from its use is not, therefore, duo to alcoholic exhiliration, and conse quently of short duration, but is endur ing and permanent. The great majority of diseases have their inception fn a bad stomach, indi gestion, biliousness and impure blood. Antony these diseases are deadly con sumption, nerve-racking, brain-wrecking nervous prostration and exhaustion, body-torturing rheumatism, insanity breeding neuralgia, emaciating malaria and all manner of disfiguring blood and skin diseases. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med ical Discovery is a cure for all these dis eases. if taken In anything like reasona ble time. It is not a cure-all. but cures the diseases mentioned for tho reason that they are caused and aggravated by the same disorders. It makes the appe tite keen, the digestion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and builds firm flesh and healthy nerve fiber. Don’t be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking something else said to be just as good.” only that he may make a greater profit. There’s nothing “just as good” as “Golden Medical Discovery,” with its record of curea extending over a third of a century. A Oremt Sufferer Cured. Dn. R V. Firmer. Buffalo. y Dntr Sir—My health !s liern-r now than It has ts'cn before for many years, ami I owe to Dr. I’iorce's tioluou J-caical Discovery a debt of gratitude. I was. for several years, troubled with severe stomach trouble, sick head ache and nervousness. Could not eat any thing without experiencing the most agonis ing pain. Had little appetite and was fre quently nauseatod. My sick headaches were most violent and 1 could not rest night or (lay. I liecame emaciated and thoroughly despondent, and no medicine that 1 could take seemed to help me at all. It was my father who suggested that I try your medi cine and I am grateful to say that 1 had been taking "Golden Medical Discovery" less than tlvp months when 1 was entirely cured, and can now eat anything without distress. Miss Hook Stanlet. North Arlington. New Jersey. -Astor Avenue. Cares When Everything Else Pails. DR R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.: Lttar Sir—1 am happy to say that I have found Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery to he a most efficacious remedy for stomach trouble. Kor many vyears I could scarcely eat anything without lielng dreadfully dis tressed at once, and was apt to vomit the food. I used various medicines without good effect. Later I bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and It proved so satisfactory that I bought several more bot tles of the medicine and used It until I was entirely wol' That was about four months. You may coi. ton me for a staunch friend to Golden Medical Discovery," also to your Sanitarium, which I know to be one of the best in the country. Asa M. Williams. 308 Riley Street Buffalo. N. T. Dr. Pierce’s looo-page Illustrated book. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, is sent freo in paper covers, on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. For 31 stamps the cloth-bouna volume will be sent. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. When the “Golden Medical Discov ery Is not quite Dr. Pierce’s _ Ci V 13 IlUb tjuiew laxative enough, as In obstinate constipa tion. the little, pleasant, sugar-coated lough, little, p__ __ Pellets should be taken to aid the Discovery.” One or twwor a laxative, two to four for a cathartic. They alone have been known to cure many bad cases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and lndi gestton. They act on tne liver and regulate the bowels. Put up in glass vials, corked, therefore, always fresh Pleasant Pellets. Hair turning gray? Why not have all the grayr wny u«* early, rich color restored? Ayer’s Hair Vigor will d have required before closing the deal that his enemies should he forced out. Mr. Morton has announced that the resignations will not be acted upon on til after State Supt. Hendricks has made his report. It is tho general belief also that Mr. Hyde's friends and supporters, 3d Vic? Pres. George T. Wilson. -1th Vice Pres. William H. McIntyre and Henry Rog ers Winthrop. secretary cf the execu tive committee, will be retained. Mr. Morton spent a part of the day in conference with Pres. James W. Alexander and Vice Pres. Hyde. Wil son and Tarbeil, in Pres. Alexander's office. Mr. Morton said afterward that he had called a meeting of the execu tive committee of the Equitable socie ty. for Wednesday. Brayton Ives resigned as a director. Saturday, he being one of those oppos ed to Mr. Morion, and August Relmont issued a statement in which he ap proved of Mr. Morton's selection, and stated that he had not opposed him. Both the letter of Mr. Ives and the statement of Mr. Belmont reveal one thing of interest, that only those in oil the ileal were allow ed to know that the Ryan syndicate had I-ought the Hyde slock until after Mr. Morton was elect ed. It is evident that some of those behind Mr. Morton were afraid that the knowledge of tlmir control of the society might operate against Mr. Morton's candidacy. TWENTY THOUSAND FROGS. Number Cut up Each Year at Univer sity of Pennsylvania. Twenty thousand Crops a year artj used for dissection and experimental purposes in the University of Pennsyl vania medical laboratories. Both medical and dental classes view the experiments. Frogs exist in a peculiar manner. Their spinal cord constitutes the basis of their intelligence, and after the r brain Is destroyed they will live for an indefinite period. Several years aPJ the brain of one was taken out. i°* the frog is alive and well and jumping about its cage. Frequently holes are made ln back of a frog’s head ami the brain loosened with a burnt match srtio sscss a certain stiffness were n this material.

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NATIONAL LEA8UE, SUNDAY. National League Standing. Lost. Played. Won. New York 36 13 Philadelphia .28 la Pittsburg 29 21 Chicago .27 21 Cincinnati 24 21 St. Louis 20 29 Boston 15 32 Brooklyn .15 31 49 50 is 49 47 49 Per Cent. IcHi ..>0 .329 .500 10S .:na .300 Lest Year’s Standing. Following is the standing of the Na tional League teams a year ago today: Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. New York .39 13 42 .690 Chicago 27 14 11 .659 Cincinnati 29 15 41 .C->9 St. Louis 20 20 -6> .400 Pittsburg 20 22 42 474 Brooklyn IK 27 45 400 Boston 16 26 42 3S2 Philadelphia 8 30 as .211 AT ST. LOCIS. St. Louis .0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 x—6-7-2 Brooklyn .1 O 1 1 1 0 0 0 0—1-6 3 Batteries—Tlilelman and Grady; Strick lett and Hitter. Time. 1.40. Umpire, Klem. Attendance. 800. AT CHICAGO. Chicago .1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 x—4-S-l New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-6-1 Batteries—Kculbaoh and O'Neill; McGin nlty. Wlltz and Bresnahan. Time. 1.28., Umpires. Rausewine and Emslie. Att tendance. 24,000. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati .1 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0—1- 7-1 Philadelphia .0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0-6-14-1 Batteries—Chech and Settle!; Pittinger and Dooin. Time, 1.35. Umpire, John stone. Attendance. 7128. RATIONAL LEAGUE, SATURDAY. At Chicago—Chicago. 7; Boston, 0. At tendnner. 6200. At Pittsburg—New York. 5; Pittsburg. 0. Attendance. 17.550. At St. Louis—Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 1. Attendunre, 4500. Clncinnati-Brooklyn game postponed. AMERICA! LEAGUE, SATURDAY. American League Standing. Won. Cleveland 26 Philadelphia .25 Chicago 25 Detroit .22 Boston 20 Washington 18 New York .17 St. I»uls 17 Per Lost. Plaved. Cent. 13 39 667 IS 43 .5*1 18 43 .5X1 21 43 .512 21 41 .4*8 30 41 .409 25 42 405 2S 45 .378 Last Year’* Standing. The following Is the standing of the American League teams, u year ago to day: Won. Boston 30 Cleveland .23 New York .24 Chicago .26 Philadelphia .22 St. Louis .20 Detroit 15 Washington x Per Lost. Played. Cent. 14 41 .681 17 40 .573 15 42 .571 19 45 .571 21 43 .512 20 40 .500 27 42 .357 33 41 .195 At Boston—Boston, 9; Cleveland. 3. At tendance. 19.830. At New lork-New York, 9; St. Louis. 3. Attendance, 15,000. At Philadelphia Philadelphia (Ath letlcs). If Detroit. 8. Attendance, 11.119. At Washington—Chicago. 5; Washing ton, 4. Attendance, 298;!. NEW ENGLAND LEA8UE. Now England League Standing. Fall River Manchester .21 New Hedford .17 Haverhill .15 Concord 15 Lynn 14 laowell 13 Nashua 11 :fc Won. Lost. Played. C 22 10 :ij 14 15 14 15 17 20 20 Per 'ent. .1^7 .ivm xi 31 :;i u .517 4 Vi .45! .355 At Fall River—Fall River, 11; Haver hill. 1. At Manchester—Manchester, 4; Nash ua. 0. At Lowell—Lowell. 6: Concord. 2. At New Bedford—Lynn, 9; New Bed ford, 4. EASTERN LEAGUE, SUNDAY. Eaatern League Standing. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Baltimore .22 Jersey City 22 Providence 21 Rochester. 17 Buffalo .17 Toronto 17 Newark 18 Montreal 14 15 16 19 is IS 18 38 40 3T 40 28 .595 .579 .525 .4*5 .485 .4*5 .4511 .csr. At Newark—Toronto. 4: Newark. 3. At Rocky Point—Providence, S; Roches ter, 6. EASTERN LEAGUE, SATUROAT. At Providence—Providence, 10: Roches ter, 3. At PaUimore—Baltimore, 4; Montreal. 2. At Jersey City—Jersey City, 1; Buf falo. 0. At Newark—Newark, 5; Toronto, 2. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE, SATURDAY. Connecticut League Standing. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. BprinRfleld .3B 10 38 Holyoke 21 Bridgeport 19 Hartford 19 Meriden 17 New 1/indon .17 New Haven .11 Norwich 10 IS 15 18 17 18 24 37 34 35 21 35 38 34 .12 .587 .558 .542 .500 .486 .305 .298 At Bridgeport—Holyoke, 6; Biidgcport 4; (U Innings). At New Haven—New Haven, 8; Meri den, 7. At Norwich—Norwich, !i; New I.nndon, 3. At Springfield Springfield, 2; Hart ford, 1. OTHER 6AMES, SATURDAY. At Cambridge—Harvard, 7; U. of P., 5. At Princeton—Yale, 3; Princeton, 2. At Hanover—Dartmouth, 3; Columbia, 2; (10 innings). At Worcester—Holy Cross, 12; Brown. 1. At Middletown—Wesleyan, 4; Amherst, 3; (13 innings). At Williamstown—Williams, G; Trinity, f>; (11 innings). At Lewiston, Me.—Bates, 1; Colby, 0; (11 innings). At Washington—Georgetown, 10; Uni versity of Yitginia, r>. At Middlebury, Vt.—Bristol A. A., 9: Middlebury College. 5. At Schenectady, N. Y.—Union, 11: Kut At’ Portland—H. M. S., 5; Sandford, 0. Portland. 13; B. lb. 3. Ai Fryeburg—Westbrook, 0; Frye liurg. 1. At BOckland—Lincoln A.. 5; Rockland H. S.. 3. At Kennebunk—Tliomton A., 12; Kenne hunk H. S.. 5. The Week’s Schedules. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— Cleveland at Boston, Chicago at Washing ton, Detroit at Philadelphia, St. Louis at New York. Thursday and Friday—Detroit at Bos ton, St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Saturday—Detroit at Boston (A. M. and P. M.l, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Mondav, Tuesday anti Wednesday—Bos ton at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New York at Chicago. Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia tit Pitts ^SJunday, June 18— Boston at Cincinnati. Bmoslyn at Chicago, New York at St. Louis. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Monday—Manchester at Concord, Lowell at Nashua, L>nr at Fall River, Haver hill at New Bedford. Tuesday—Concord at Manchester, Nash ua at Lowell Lynn at Fall River. Haver hill at New Bedford. Wednesday—Nashua at Concord, Lowell at Manchester. Lynn at Haverhill, Fall River at New Bedford. Thursday—Manchester at Nashua, Con cord at Lowell. Haverhill at Lynn, New Bedford at Fall River. Friday—Fall Riv( r at Haverhill. New Bedford at Lynn. Manchester at Lowell, Concord tit Nashua. Saturday—New Bedford at Lynn (A. M. and p. M). Fall Rivet at Haverhill, Nash ua at Manchester, Concord at Lowell. CON NECTICUT LEAGl* E. Monday—New London at Bridgeport. Hartford tit New Haven, Norwich at Holvoke, Springfield tit Meriden. Tuesday—Hartford tit Bridgeport, Holy oke at New Haven, Norwich at Spring field, New London tit Meriden. Wednesday—Bridgeport tit Springfield, Meriden tit Hartford. Holyoke at Norwich. Now Haven at New London. Thursday Meriden at Bridgeport, Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Norwich. Holyoke at New l»n a e Wight. :a>.t o o s o Austin, cf.4 0 o a 0 0 Kendall, 2b.4 0 0 2 2 U Wilder, ss.4 0 0 2 4 u Doe. ll>.4 II 1 13 0 0 F'rench. rf.4 0 0 10 0 lingers. If. I 10 110 Bowman, wver, e Paint Paddle Palnt as wel1 M our electrU nil, on? AV'° take the best mate ^rhinci,' a"J thorouKbly mix them bj ?«thof .The reeult ,s- we th. C.. where Mr. Hobbs is engaged upon the staff of the United States weather bureau. tMrs. Hobbs is well known and popular In Gar diner, nnc has received many earnest wishes for a prosperous and joyful future. SOMERSET. 8MITHFIELD. Arvonder Merrow returned, Tues day front Augusta, where he went to accompany the remains of the late Mis* Hannah Holmes, to this place for *>url*r In the family lot. She was one of tfle poor unfortunates who has bee* 1* the Insane hospital over 40 yea’s is reported that Miss Ethel Mer rot, w ho was taken to the hospital a ft* weeks since, is improving and hipes are entertained that she will i Won be able to return home. I A meeting was held, Tuesday even1 pig, to see what could be done towari rais ng funds for a celebration of thi glorious Fourth. Norrldgewoek Banc will furnish music, and it Is thought i good home celebration can be arrange, which will be enjoyed by those who dc not cere to go away. J COMMENCEMENT (Continued from Page One.) vice president, Ernest O. Hweetsor; itr, retary, Florence Balentlne; treasurer Ernest E. Trafton; executive commit.’ tee, George Carle, Edwin F. Beared and Roy E. Taylor; marshal, Arthur W. Collins; assistant marshal, Fran* E. I^earned; The President's reception will held, at 8 o’clock, Monday evening, in the chapel. This Is the most formal and pleasant of the social functions of th» week artd the numerous strings of th, Incandescent lights which are huu* from the gymnasium to Coburn hall and the president’s house u£i add to the enjoyment of the occasion alway, provided of course the weather Is fa. vorable. The receiving committee will be: Prof, and Mrs. Edward H. Griggs ot New- York, Prof, and Mrs. Karl p. Harrington, Dr. and Mrs. Merritt d Fernald and President and Mrs. Geo! E. Fellows. A dramatic critic of a leading Lon. do a newspaper complains that Maui *Fealy, the young American aetren who is playing prominent roles with Sir Henry Irving, hag an offensive “American accent.” He accuses her of such Ohimmie Fadden taik as “foist" for “first” and "boyl” for “bird.” Mrs. Bonaparte, wife of the recently, appointed Secretary of the Navy, fora I number of years has been in ill health. She is a fine pianist and has a keen appreciation for all that is best In literature and art. Baby Terribly Chafed. Mrs. E. C. Cole, of Warner, N. H., says: “My baby was terribly chafed I tried everything without success. Bess than one box of Comfort Powder, however, cured him. Jt quickly heals all skin soreness, in fact it is a heal ing wonder and 1 wish all mothers would use it.” All druggists in Au gusta recommend it. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tbs Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of RAILROADS AND 8TEAMBOATS. Augusta, Winthrop, Gardiner Railway Time Table In Effect June 1, 1905. Cars leave Augusta for iiallowell and Gardiner daily every half hour on the hour and half hour from 6 A. M. to U P. M. For Hallowell only at 11 P. M. First car Sunday. 8 A. M. Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop 530, 6.30, 7.50, 8.50. 9.50, 10.50, 11.50, 12.50, 1.50. 250, 3.50, 4.50, 5.50, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, 10.30. Sunday time sarrte, lirst' ear starting at 7.50. Cars leave Augusta for Togus week days: 5.30. 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 every half hour from i A. M. to 8 P. M.. 9. 10 P. M. Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily where connections are made for the Win throp and Togus lines everv half hour from 0.15 A. M. to 9.15 P. M., 9.45 P. M. for Hallowell only, 10.15 P. M. for Hallowell and Augusta only. The first car Sunday. 8.15 A. M. Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta 5.30, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50. 9.50. 10.54). 11.50. 13.50, 1.50. 3 50. 3.50, 4.50, 5.50, 6.54), 7.50, 8.50, 9.50. Special car leaves Lakeside 6.20 A. M. Sunday time same, first car starting at 7.54). Cars leave Togus for Augusta week days, 6.00, 7.00. 8.30. 9.3t>, 10.30. Commenc ing at 11.30 leave every half hour till v3> P. M., 9.30. 10.30. Sunday time:—-Cars leave every half hour from 8.31 A. 3d. to 8.30 P. M„ 9,30. 10.30. Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner 9 minutes before and 22 minutes aft-r every 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 22 minutes before everv hour from 6.08 A. M. to 10.38 P. M.. exeept 10.08 P. M. First car Sundav. 8.0s A. M. Train Connections—The 5'.30 A. M. ear from Winthrop and 6.00 A. M. oar from Togus connect at Augusta with early M. C. train West. The 8.13 A. M. cor from Gardiner. 8.3S from Hallowell, 8.54) from Augusta connects at Winthrop with trains East and West. The 11.50 A. M. car from Augusta connects at Win throp with train for Lewiston and Farm ington. The 1.50 P. M. car from Au gusta connects at Winthrop with trains East and West. The 5.54) p. M. ear fro* Augusta connects at Winthrop with tral* for the East. TO THE NATIONAL HOME, Eastern Branch, D. V. S., at Togus. Kennebec Central R. R. Connects at Gardiner with the Maine Central Railroad and Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au gusta. Summer arrangement, in effect Monday, June 5. JP05. Leave Randolph: |Ar. National Home: I.li. 9.0(1 10 V) A. M.I7.S5. 9.20 A 11.10 A. M. 12.10, 2,4:. 4.30 F. M.11.0(1. .105 4.50 P. M. Lv. National Home:'Arrive at Randolph: 7.4.1, 9.25 11.15 A.M.IK.05, 9 40 11.35 A. M. 1.15. 2.20 5.00 F. M. 11.35. .".40 5.20 P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. M ill run as follows: I,eave Randolph at 9.20 A. M.. 2.40 anil 3.20 P. M. le-ave National Home at 10.05 A. M.. 3.00 and 501) P. M. Eastern Steamship Co. KENNEBEC DIVISION. Commencing Monday, June 11 steamers leave Gardiner at 3.35, Richmond at 4.20, Bath at 6. and Popham Beach at P. M., daily, except Sunday, for Boston. Returning steamers leave Union wharf. Boston, daily, except Sunday, .at 6 P* M* for all river landings. Rail and electric lines connect at Gardi fer to and from Hallowell and Augu^ia. All cargo except livestock, via our iteamors, is insured against fire and ma rine risk. VLLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent. w Augusta. Maine. A. COLE, Agent, Hallowell. Maine. 1. A. COBP. Agent, Gardiner. Main**. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ■aled proposals will be received until o'clock p. M.. Friday, June 23. for >,,r‘ ling all tile labor and materials r. 'ed in the construction of a new hour*' the State.Industrial School for Girls ted at Hallowell, Maine. Wans and 'illcations may be seen and all >n nation obtained at the office of er. architect. Lewiston. Maine, also at Hallowell Savings Institution. Hnllo Me. All proposals to be addressed has. H. Dudley. Hallowell, Me. The t is reserve**! to rejee't any or all the 4 ANDREW HAWES. CHAR H. DUDLEY, A. W. ANTHONY. -Building Committee

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Dafly Keniwtxc Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notico whatever will bo taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot bo held reeponeible for the preservation or return of re* Jected communications. Address all eemmunications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH A FLYNT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. Out in Oklahoma the need of harvest hands Is so great that they are talk ing of drafting Into the service the visiting members of the National Edi torial Association. Chicago .Is threatened with a school ma’am famine. Luckily we can get shipments from Massachusetts without being compelled to pay a tariff—Chica go Record-Herald. And then Massachusetts will prompt ly draw on the Maine supply for a few hundred teachers, more or less, to fill the deficiency. It is all very Blmple and It happens right along. Many men go from newspaper worn to Congress, but Berlah Wilkins, owner of the Washington Post, who died, last week, v a one of the very few men to enter Journalism by way of Congress. He was a native of Ohio, and although sent to Congress as a Democrat he has made the Post an Independent paper since he left politics and assumed con trol of It In 1889. The fact that he was less than 60 at the time of his death Indicates the active life he has led. Mr. Wilkins, who has been In falling health for some time, spent last sum mer In Maine and was planning to come here again, this year. The Hartford Courant points out that some of the St. Petersburg news papers are quite hot over the quality of American neutrality at Manila. This Is not strange. The only kind of neu trality that Russia has been up against In this war is that furnished by China and France, and neither of those coun tries has dealt in the rail article. The explanation given by one Russian newspaper of Admiral Rojestvensky’s defeat—that It was due to hi3 weak compliance with the fancied claims of French neutrality—shows how the Rus sians have been spoiled in this matter, and led to believe that when they are at war all the world must help them. They have gut the genuine article at Manila, at last. If the traditions of the Davis family and of the Democracy are respected there will be another Davis of West Virginia as a candidate for the Vice Presidency about 1916 or 1920. Thom as B. Davis of West Virginia, the kid brother of Henry Gassaway Davis, has just been elected to Congress at a spe cial election. As he is only 80, he is breaking into politics earlier than the general run of the Davis family and after a little training in the House should be ready for a term in the Sen ate by the time he is 90, and then in line for the place on the ticket which his brother filled, last fall. Uncle Gassaway, by the way, says he is out of politics. He is attending strictly to business in the effort to refill the bar rel which was Badly depleted by his hungry campaign managers. The New York Judges are getting tired of fining the rich automobilists and their drivers who persist in violat ing the speed laws and in disregarding the rights and safety of others who use t'ne streets and have adopted the sensi ble plan of Imprisonment when the speed and killing habit shows symp toms of getting chronic. The fine of $50 which accompanied the Jail sen tence, In one Instance, last week, is re ported to have made no Impression on the two chauffeurs, but the announce ment that they would have to spend five days in Jail “almost made their hair stand on end," while the penalties Inflicted caused a great commotion among the other chauffeurs In court awaiting trial. It has been shown that fines are Ineffective; now we shall see If the prospect of a term in jail does not accomplish more. Young Hyde of Bowdoin, himself a Harvard man, advises the retirement of all university and college presidents at the age of 70 years. For years. Pres. Hyde has been mentioned as a possible successor to Pres. Eliot, but of course he will not be charged with any ambitious plans for elbowing Dr. Eliot out and himself in. Unquestionably, Pres; Hyde is one' of the ablest college administrators in the country. Not only is he accomplished executive officer" tiut ne Is a scholarly teacher.— Boston Advertiser. All of this is true enough and Is a (well deserved compliment to th«| dis tinguished Maine educator. It i in dicates something of the esteem in which he is held in Massachusetts and throughout the country generally. But as lie ft’Close to'the half century mark, hw been for 20 years a college president arid-has a son now' in Bow doin, Dr. Hyde would probably dis claim the, right to use the adjective “young” before his name. The New York Globe recently asked the music lovers among its readers to make out- a' miqpical program of 12 numbers conjoining the most popular music, Over 8000 of them responded and the result Is of much Interest. It will Interest music lovers everywhere to learn the tastes of New Yorkers as to popular music, the circulation of the Globe being confined mainly to New Yorkers of the better class. Only one American production gets a place in the 12 productions, and that is “Dixie.” Here is the list in the order of merit and popularity, according to the 8000 lists sent in by the Globe readers: Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusti cana,” Mascagni Overture from “William Tell,” _ Rossini Overture from “Tannhauser,” Wagner Toreador Song from "Carmen,” _ Bizet “Dixie/ Hmmet Selections from Faust. Gounod Miserere from “II Trovatore.” Verdi Spring Song. .Mendelssohn Overture from "Poet and Peasant,” Suppe Second Hungarian Rhapsody, Liszt “Blue Danube” Waltz. Strauss Selections from "Lohengrin,” TV"., For the first time, it is said, in the history of New England a city has re fused a license to a circus on the ground that its presence would be an injury to the merchants of the city. The city is Lawrence, Mass., and its mayor is backed up by the merchants of the city. It is not easy of see what the Lawrence merchants will gain by their attitude. No doubt the circus will show at some point near Lawrence and the Lawrence people who are addicted to the circus habit will attend it. Thus Lawrence will lose the money which they spend, as well as the money which would have been brought in by the country people and by the circus it relf. Most cities welcome the annual arrival of a circus or two mot only be cause their people enjoy seeing the ele phants and the clowns and the “mar vellous death-defying acts in mid-air," but also because its arrival brings in a multitude of people from the country around who improve the occasion to do a lot of shopping. Moreover, the cir cus pays a license to the municipality and leaves a lot of money behind for supplies, etc. It is probable that Au gusta is better off, rather than poorer, for the circus which was here, last Fri day, and we are all glad another and bigger circus is coming, later in the month. Ittaine Gossip Morning on the Maine Coast. The dawn's a-lyin’ on the ragged aidge of Maine, With an' arm o’ mist a-windin" round a tree; While there ain't no signs of stirrin', 'cept a twitterin’ in the wood, An' a lonely seal a-swimmin' out to sea. Now the sky’s a-tumln’ yeller, though it’s kinder pale and cold. •An' there ain’t a breath o’ wind to stir the grass; An’ little clouds are clutterin’ up the view, all pinky-gold, An' the water's quiet as a lookin’ glass. All the trees arc pointin’ up to heaven and down into the sea; ’Till a little breeze comes crinklin’ up the bay. To smash the lookin’ glass to bits and chase away tine clouds; An’ the sun comes shovin’ up. An’ then it’s day! —Alice F. Tilden in June Outing. Portland will have the circus as its celebration of the Fourth. The Wiscasset bridge, the contract for building widen has just been closed, will be the longest in the state -3,300 feet. The first of the college commence ments is that of the University of Maine, this week. That of Bovvdoin comes next week, and Colby and Bates, a week later. The Maine Press excursion to itangeley will start Monday, July 10, and not July 20. as stated in this column, a few days ago. It will ex tend through the week. Reports of heavy frosts were re ceived from all sections of the State, last week, but Biddeford is the only place to claim to have a snow storm. There were real snow Hakes though hardly enough for sleighing. Brunswick is getting to be one of the leading potato towns cf tho State. Three men whose farms are side by side have planted respectively 15, 9 and 8 acres of potatoes, this season Bath is to have no band concerts, this summer, but the boys’ summer school at Popham will furnish consid erable music in that section. Plans are nearly completed for the. new Masonic Temple which the fra ternity in Portland will erect on the property recently purchased at the comer of Congress and Chestnut streets and a representative of the Express was informed last week by a member of the board of trustees that some movement toward building the temple will be made within the year. When the shares are disposed of work wiH be commenced actively on the great structure. Thomaston is making elaborate plans for the celebration of July 6 in honor of the 300th anniversary of the landing of Weymouth on tho Knox county coast. A granite cross will be erected, suitably inscribed, English and Ameri can war vessels will be present and the literary exercises will be: Unbound sheets or temporarily bound bonks, let the leaves alone; books that arc not to be bound again, cut the leaves to proper proportion with the type. Observance of that rule would conduce both to the con venience and the profit of all. while the violation of it is the cause of endless bother. Its enforcement, however, must come from the purchasing public, and it is an utter waste of time to address sar castic questions to tile publishers. They, dear men, are in business anil know their business, and as long ns a lot of people think that a hook is the better for deckel edges the demand will be fully supplied. the camp and the blacks returned, sat isfied that we did not intend mischief. The usual presents of tobacco and pipes were given and they were re ceived with the greatest satisfaction. Indeed, we became perfect friends for the time being. To seal the friendship —or perchance it may have been the native fashion of ‘looking toward you’ —a great huck came to me with a wooden vessel, shaped' like a canoe, in his hand and full of honey. I noticed on the top a bail of grass. The chap held the honey to me, but I shook my head, so he took the ball of grass, whisked it about In the sirup and popped it back into the honey and when nicely soaked offered it to me again. He evidently wished me to fol low his example, but I passed. There was a fine iguana on the fire, just nice ly cooked. This I did try and It was teally good—just like chicken.” Six Malay fishermen having been murdered by the natives, the explorer and his party went out to get evidence against the murderers. He writes: When w e landed at Cape Brogden one of the natives, Mangerippy by name, led us inland about one and a half miles from the beach to a beautiful piece of jungle close to a pretty little lagoon covered with lilies. Our guide pointed to several places in the jungle where the earth had been disturbed, so started. and we soon dis closed six skeletons. So as to have e\ idence of the six bodies it was de eino totake the skulls, which were co. erably knocked shout. The ques tion of how to carry them, for they nlro carrying, arnw. I no Hced that one ot our native* had on a Ur of trousers. These were quickly unsklpped and the ends of t/legs tied ;"\vo then put three skulfi Into each IS ui(| hung them round the man s neck so the question of transport was "oor! settled. The rest of the bones we covered UP Pointed Paragraph*. No wise woman trusts a man who trusts t0»le»ee golden—and some remarks arc very Irajssy. Matrimony has cured many an old bach elor fft selfishness. 8ome people's goodness Is founded upon lack of opportunity. If pe.ple were given all they pray for the word would have to lie enlarged. One wty to convince a woman that she is in the wrong Is to agree with her. Ilonostr between husbands and wives is the best nsurance against divorce. A glrl'smodesty has reached the limit when she blushes at what shq sees re No man vho is ashamed to art as motor a baby carriage has any business to utt into tie matrimonial Thown from a Wagon. Mr. Geors? K. Babcock was thrown roir. his wifjon anl severely bruised. Ie applied Chamberlina'a Pain Balm reely and ftys it is the best liniment ie ever used Mr. Babcock is a well mown citisei. of North Plain, Conn, fhere is noth^ equal to Pain Balm or sprains any any other tratment. For sale by rohn CouKhlin, c Augusta and C. H. Beane. Gardiner. We have in stock, read*. flirni,,h the following varieties 1

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SPRUCE, dimension. WHITE PINE, •very kind ever beard of HEMLOCK, boards dimension POPLAR, boards. CEDAR, timber shingles. Vk, pla. YELLOW mCH plank and l^rda. ROCK MA^e, plank and bot&g. WHITE ASK plank. me aDove are product* of Maine forest* WE ALSO HAVE Louisiana Cypress, boards. North Carolina Pine, all kind*. Michigan White Maple Soorlstf Canadian Beech, flooring. State of Washington, Fir Gutters Augusta Lumber 96to 108 [>A Telephene Arsenal St. I|ll 158 I A a g tt s t a Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848. Deposits, May 5, 1904, $7,282,346.12 Market value of Re sources as estimated by Bank Examiner, $8,132,324.92 LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB. Vlce-Pres. Trustees: LESLIE C. CORNISH LEN1 >Al,l, TITCOMR, BENJ. F. PARROT, TRERY JOHNSON. SAMUEL C. MANLET. Deposits are Placed on Interest the First of Every Month. Interest paid or credited on account on the first Wednesday of February and Au gust. I'eposits aro exempt bv law from taxes and accounts are strictly confiden ti&L CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treat. Augusta I rust Co. Opera House Block, Augusta, Me. Trustees—J. MANCHESTER HAYNES. gawtaC. Burleigh. Thos. J. Lynch^"1 H E. Bowdltch, F. 8. Lyman, Byren Boyd, L. J. Crooknr, W. H. Gannett, John R. Gould, H. M. Heath, W. Scott Hill, F. W. Kinsman. George E. Macombei Ira H. Randall, Frank E. Smith. G. T. Stevens, Nathan Weston, Arthur W. Whitney, George N. Lawrence, Jos. Williamson. Deposits received subject to check and INTEREST PAID ON THE DAILY BALANCES. n1."*VDopartment. Interest paid Q.ti Alt’! P.HLY at tho rate of 4 per cent THRrrTnw?.. deposits remaining three MONTHS, or more; interest 2?™HPUted.wrom the ®™t to the 15th of cacn month. AM Deposits Subject to Check and Strictly Confidential. Savings Deposits legally oxemp' from taxes. K Burglar and Fireproof 8afe Deposi Boxes to Let. ,F5ANK R- SMITH, Treasurer. HIRAM L. PISHON, Assistant Treas. h2«rs 9 to 4 dally; except 8at urday; Saturday. 9 to 12.M p COMBINATION BOOK CASE AND --Pesk GIVEN AWAY worth of our Soap* BaSN Extracts, Spices, Tea. Coffee Bil Cocoa, Toilet Goods and Standard Groceries. HHil! Send at once for our new big catalogue of 200 PREMIUMS. PP^fe Home Supply Co., Dept, W, _ Augusta. Me 17 Oak St imp stopped free 1 I Perwanently Cured by I I Aon. KLINE’S GREAT I WNERVE RESTORER "Sa pew*** w" .™.T£Wl BOTTLE FREE no n uviiiTr,/ '■o^wisri. fl nlIKE,L(3.ST1_Ar£fcSt.. Philadelphia, mayl&eodlmo RAILROADS AND STEAMBpyri In Effect June 5, 1905. Trains leave Augusta as follows: THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WEST—6.37 A. M for Ix-wIm, i’arrnington, Ilangeley, ^Rockland, |>,,J and. Boston, Quebec and Mon trial |oT A., 10.42 A. M. Sundays only, for j{.,, .c-wiston. Portland and Boston, *xK, or Brunswick, Lcwiaton, Farmingtrr ■'hillips, Rangeley, RockIangan; 0.30 A. M.. Sundays only, let Vaterville, Bangor and Bar Harbor. The night Pullman train going Kart a •M3 A. M.. runs every night, Sundays b luded, but not to Skowlugan on Monfey nornings. nor on Sunday mornings Jelfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, n •opting to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. R. *»Daily for main line points. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA A. M. P. M. I>. M. P a. to. Gardiner, lv. ..6.20 1.00 4.30 ifl Gardiner ..0.30 1.10 4.30 n.4S lallowell .fi ll 1.33 4.t3 ii.s) \ugusta, ar .6.50 1.30 4.:fl 6® AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER. tugusta, lv'. ..7.40 2.10 a.10 6.15 lailowell .7.47 2.17 516 6 3 Sardiner .8.00 2.30 a.36 6. to Gardiner, ar. ..8.10 2.40 o.31 6.5 Through tickets to California and nil mints South and West may be had nr F. I Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, th* mly ofliee in Augusta selling via HI ■outes and checking baggage free of ei nonse. GEO. F. EVANS. F. E. BOOTH BY, V. Pres. Gen. Mag’r., G. I’. T. A Portland. Me A. M. P. M. P. M. P. 1L In effect June 5, 1305. Pullman Car Service. Hillman'sleeping car between Lost* ano Caribou on train leaving BnMjn at 7.00 M.; Augusta, 13.4,7 A. M-I Banger, 3.35 A m., and Caribou, 4.40 P. M. I’ullhan Parlor car between Cannon and Bajgor on train leaving Caribou at ti.2b A. 5, and Bangor at 3.25 P. 51. TRAINS LEAVE. LEAVE Portland. 10.30 P. M.; Augusta, 12.45 A. 51. i Waterville, 1.33 A. 51.; Bangor, 3.25 A. 51.; Arrive 51illinocket at 6.15 A 51.; Honltmvs.23 A. 51.; Presque Isle, A. 51.; Curibcu, 10.30 A. 51. Fort Fairfield, 10.40 A. 51.; Vln Bureu, 11.55 A. 51. LEAVE Ponland. 12.55 A. 5!.; Augusta, 2.50 A. 51.; Witerville. 3.-5 A. M.; Ban gor, 7.10 A. 51., Arrive Kalabdm Iron Works, 9.55 A. %I.; Patten. 11. W A. 51.; Ashland, 1.35 P. S.; Fort Kent. 3 30 P. 5' Houlton. 12.30 P. VI.; Presque Isle, ili P. M.; Caribou. 2 40 V. M.; Van IWfren. .>3* P. 51.; Limestone. 3.28 P. >1.; Fort Fur field. 2.3*1 I*. M.; D«ver and Foxcrntt, 3.16 A. 51.; Guilford, 9.:r A. M.; Mouson, 101 A. M.; Greenville, 1045 A. M.; Ki»e°, 12.L P. M. LEAVE Portland. 11 05 A. 51.1 Water ville, 1.35 1’. 51.; (via Newport anil I'es ter). Arrive Dover. 3d5 P. 51.; Guilford, 4.00 P. 51.; Mcn.-on. 5.67 P. 51.; Greenvill". •5.05 P. 51 Kineo, 7.0.5 I. 51.; leave Bangor. 3.25 P. 51.; Arrive Milljn-eket, 6.00 P. 51.; Patten, 7.15 P. 51.; IDulton. 8.05 1*. 51; Ashland, 9.10 P. 51.; Ptes*iuo Isle. 95 I i‘. 51.; Caribou, 10.00 P. 51.; Fort Fairfield, 9..V- P. 51. LEAVE Portland. 1.00 P. 51.; Augusta, 2.44 P. 51.; Waterville. 320 I\ M.: Ban gor. 4.50 P. M.; Arrive I 'over. 6.55 1’. 51.; Guilford, 7.17 P. 51.; Greenville, S.23 F- TRAINS ARRIVE. LEAVE Greenville, 5.50 A. 51.; Hover. 6.50 A. 51.; Arrive Bangor, 9.10 A. Leave Bangor. 1.10 P. 51 Arrive Water ville, 3.30; Augusta. 3..35 P. M. LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.25 A. 51.; Cari bou, 6.20 A. M.; Presque Isle, 6.17 A. Houlton. 8.25 A. M.: Ashland. 7.2*1 A. M.1 Patten, 9.05 A. 51.; 5Iillinocket. 10.2$ A. 51.: Katahdin Iron Works. 10.15 A. M. Leas'* Kineo, 9.10 A. M.; Greenville, 11.10 A. Gtiilford. 12.43 P. 51.; Dover, l.w) P. (via Dexter and Newport). Arrive Ban gor, 1.05 I’. M.: Arrive Waterville, 3.3d r. M.; Augusta, S.55 P. M. LEAVE Van Huron. 9.10 A. M.; Caribou. 12 Fa 2.10 I*. M.; l’resque Isl-, 12.38 F. 51.: Fort Fairfield, 11.30 A. M.; Houlton. 2.15 l\ M_, Fort Kent, 11.10 A. M.; Ashland. 1 M; ratten, 3.00 P. M.; -Millinneket. 4 22 F M.: Kineo, 1.45 P. M.; Greenville, 35> r M.; Monson, 3.45 P. M.; Guilford, 5.00 M.; Dover and Foxeroft, 5.16 P. >1- Ar rive Bangor. 7.25 1’. 51.: Waterville, 3-d P. 'M.: Augusta. 10.32 P. 51. LEAVE Caribou. 4.40 P. M.; Van Buron. 2.50 P. 51.; Fort Fairfield, 4.05 P Presque Isle, 5.07 P. M.; Houlton, 6.«J L 5l.: Millinocket, S.rO I*. 51. Arrive Bj»; gor. 11.30 P. 51.; Waterville, 1.70 A. Augusta, 2.27 A. M. C. C. BROWN. G. P. T. A W. M. BROWN. Gen’l Superintendent. Bangor, June 1. 1905. Boothbay and the Islands SEASON OF 1905. STMR. GARDINER CAPT. ROBERT WESTMAN Commencing Wednesday, June 14,1905 Will leave Augusta at Gardiner 7.:10. So. Gardiner_(Pradstn 7.30, Richmond 8.30. Bath (City fh 9.30 A. M. every day connecting at with I... B. B. Klcctrlc Merrymectlng Park, Brunswick, w Falls and Eewiston. 1 ~n Hath Returning leave Boothbay atl at 3.30 P. M.. Richmond t.30. .j^ml Bath with 4 o’clock train for Portland amt Boston. AGENTS- H. E. BOWDITCIt Augusta, W. E tVlESON, Richmond. W. W. MASON. Bath. juneTdtf S. N. MAXCY, Mgr. A WANT AD JM ,0T^»BTX.BN*

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LOCAL MATTERS. INCREASE OF RATES. Royal Arcanum is Latest Insurance Order to Make Change. A matter which Is just;afr .present creating quite an amount of interest among the loeal members of the order, is the Increase of rates of insurance in the Royal Arcanum, but v/hile the an nouncement sgetps to have occasioned, much vpposllioh and severe-criticism In Nest York other places, the Au gusta members of the order, as well as those in other places in the State in general, do not appear to be very much disturbed over the matter, and It is not thought that the increase of rates will result in the falling off in the membership of the order in Maine. Several of the older members of Pine Cone Council of Augusta, who were formerly members of old Dirigo Coun cil of this city, who were some tiin' ago taken into the former council, an l who will be most affected by the change in rates, have been seen, but none of them have expressed an inten tion of dropping out, .mi It is hardly expected that the younger ones will, so that the natural inference is that the membership will not suffer on account of the new rates. A prominent Augusta member of the order was seen by a Journal represen tative, yesterday, regarding the matter of increase in rate3, and said that while the announcement would natur ally occasion some speculation and talk, he did not anticipate any trouble, or any loss of membership on account of the change. The feeling on the part of the Augusta members, he said, was shared by those at Bangor, Bath, Port land and other places in the State, and as for himself, he thought that the in surance business carried, on by the order. In a Way that would guarantee protection to its members, could not be maintained at a lower rate than that provided for by the increase in rates. The new rates, which are to take ef fect on October 7, are advanced for all members in proportion to age. In the case of young men the advance will be slight, but as the increase Is progres sive, with each added year, men of tifty or sixty will have to pay consid erably more, while those over sixty years wi'l find their monthly assess ment very much more than now. The officials of the order say that in order to maintain the present surplus of something over *2.000.000, it has be come absolutely necessary to advance the rates—that the assessments will not lie too high under the new ar rangement, the trouble being that they have been too low in th« past to guar antee the entire stability of the order and the maintenance Yi? its surplus, U|ion which, of course, depends its abil ity to meet all obligations in the event of a great epidemic causing an unusual number of deaths. The question of 'lie m w rates was discussed at a meeting of the grand officers, held at New Meadows, Wed nesday, and in order that the matter may be thoroughly understood by the Maine members of llie older, Oeo. II. IhitJieli] of Pittsburgh, Pa., has been sent to Maine by the supreme regent, as grand deputy of tin* State. Mr Pufficid will visit every council in the State, and will explain to all the de tails of the several options adopted by tin* grand couneil. His work will be gin at once, and a sje-i ial meeting of rine (’one Council of this city will be hold. Tuesday evening, June 13. at which he will address the members. .Mr. Huffleld will also conduct other work in the State, in the Interests of the order, and as he is considered one of the most zealous and ablest field workers In the ranks of the Hoyal Arcanum, it is expected that his efforts will result in an im-r-ntsed membership in Maine councils. The Koyal Arca num is one of the strongest fraternal organizations in the country, ranking third in the list. IN INTEREST OF BLIND. Second Annual Convention To Be Held at Lewiston, Wednesday. Tho Maine Association of the Blind will moot in their Second Annual Con vention, in tho City of I.owlston. at 1') A. M.. Wednesday, June 21, for the purpose of electing officers and trans ucttng other business, proper to oome before said meeting. for the ensuing year. As business of very great Importance will be presented. *t Is urgently re quested that all persons cither partial ly or totally blind, will avail them selves of the opportunity and attend this convention: and at 3 o'clock P. M. there will be a public meeting in the Y. M. c. A. hall, where addresses will be given by prominent speakers. Musis will be furnished by the blind people. Special rates of lft per mile have be—1 secured on all railroads, good June 20, returning. June 23. A SAD AFFAIR. John M. White III at New York—Ex amined as to Sanity. The Associated Press. Saturday, sent out the following dispatch: New York. June 10.—John M. White, a salesman of Augusta, was tonight taken front a hotel to the Psycopathic ward at Jtellevue hospital for examina tion as to his sanity. At Bellevue the examining physician gathered from hint that his brother had killed him self by shooting a year ago and that the fear that he himself might do the same tiling had contributed to his con dition. The hosts of friends of John M. Wlilt in this, his home city, will read mfoh regret the above sad news and hope for a speedy restoration to health. Special cars will leave Augusta, at 7.20 P. M. tonight, for Island Park. Secure tickets for round tickets, in cluding theatre admission, at reduced rates. A Warning. To feel tired after exertion Is one thing: to feel tired before is another. Don’t say the latter Is laziness—It Isn’t; but It's a sign that the system lacks vitality. Is winning down, and needs the tonic effect of Hood's Sarsa parilla. It’s a warning, too—and sufferers should begin taking Hood's at once. Say i bottta today. Short Chat* with Our Advertiser*—No. 16. i ,1 Tid-Bte x Advertising concentrates trade. Most of those who never do advertise are eternally "going to." Too much "getting ready” wHl kill an enthusiasm of the most robust nature. It is a mistake to class all ad* vertislng as expense. The less business there is to be had. the greater the effort must be to secure one's share. The plums in advertising fall into the baskets of those who hold out to the end—those who overcome. Advertising never yet put effi ciency and durability into manu factured products, but it does give the public a chance to find them, if they are there. "Be sure you are right, then go ahead"—hut fiist be sure, and then keep agoing. In time even the most indiffer ent will yield to the insistent power of suggestion. It is the advertisement that brings the business that is really the most attractive. There is more in every suc cessful advertising eumpaign than shows on the surface. Attention to details is de manded in advertising as in all else—for successful results. The successful fruition of an advertising campaign depends a lot on the courage to say "No”— and stick to it. A NINETY PAGE BOOKLET FREE. Send a Postal Card Before Going on Your Vacation. Where are you going on your vaca tion? A beautiful booklet of 90 pages containing over fifty half-tone illustra tions, also a list of about two thousand resorts, railroad rates and hotel rates and choice descriptive reading will be sent free. Just write your address on a postal card. We’lt understand what you want. D. J. Flanders General Passenger Ticket Agent, Boston Maine Railroad, Boston. The carcass of a cow moose which had been illegally killed, and had been seized by the game wardens, in the northern part of the Plate, arrived in this city, Saturday, billed to Commis sioner Carleton. The carcass is now at Webber Ac Hewett's market. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex ceeding twenty-live words coming under the head of WANTED. FOR SALE, TO LET. LOST, Ac., will be inserted once for In cents and 5 cents for each subse quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mall remittance of postage stamps should be made with order as the charges are too small to open account for. MISCELLANEOUS THE BAY VIEW HOUSE. FORMER ly occupied by Mrs. J. W. Harlow at Ocean Point, will In* open lor boarders. June 15. by Airs. 1'. Stanley and Miss M. Lydon._junel?d:’w*_ MADAM FREMONT, THE EXPERT palmist and life reader is still located at No. Its Water St., opposite City Hotel, up-stairs. Tin* public should avail them selves of the opportunity of consulting this wonderful lady, as she is without doubt tile most successful palmist and life reader in the Now England States today. Remember she tells you everything in re gard to life, business or domestic troubles. Consult her today! Don't put It off as she will be here only a few days longer, as she goes soon to Merry meeting Park for the season. Oilice hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Reasonable priees. jtineSdlw* MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT. CAN be consulted on health or business. Ref erences from leading business people. Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Cases taken by mall. :l Capitol street, near river, Au gusta. Maine. junefSdlw* W. W, SPRAGUE, MONMOUTH, Maine, makes a specialty of installing farm water supply, sanitary plumbing, steam and hot water heating. Estimates furnished promptly. mayidtf LOST AUGUSTA TRUST CO. DEPOSIT Look. Xo. .Vi92. Finder please return to JouiumI >ti»re._junelL’d'lw* SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FIVE dollars. Let ween Johnson’s candy stoiv and Kdwards mill. If found leave at F. L. Mersey’s. Will l»e rewarded. junel2dtf OR STOLEN, A BLACK AND WHITE Shepherd pup. 8 months old. Four white feet, white breast and white on tip of tall. Answers to the name of Max. If found or returned a suitable reward will he paid. Mrs. Dora Tobey. Denton Falls. Maine. mlPdiiw* WANTED AT ONCE. AT THE CONY HOUSE. an assistant chef and two tabic girls. Junel2dtf TABLE GIRL AND COOK. APPLY f3 Gage street._junelOdtf CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. G. II. Keene. No. f> Middle street. Augusta. _.IunelOdtf housework and one to care for children TWO GIRLS; ONE FOR GENERAL Mrs. Geo. A. Merrill. 4 Patterson St. _ JunelOdSt TABLE GIRL AT THE LAKE House. Telephone 900B-13 or write J. W. Emery, Manchester. Maine. JunalOdtf REPRESENTATIVE—A RELIABLE, progressive manufacturing roncern, with highest hank and commercial references, will give salaried |i to Rut) per week or more in salary and commissions. Investigate promptly as only a limited numlier of appointments will be made. C. K. Donlin, Ass't Mgr.. Benton Harbor. Mjch._JunelOsaUit SENDIOc. FOR LIST OF 300 TO 500 Positions in P-oston and vicinity. Me chanics. hotel help, agents, salesmen, also hovs to learn business. Orono Adv. Co., P'd'Devonshire St., Boston. Muss. junelOdlw* A FEW RELIABLE MEN TO WORK in this and surrounding towns. Job until Jannarv I. or longer. Pay weeklt. Ad dress Glen Bros.. Rochester. N. V. junel0d3t* AGENTS HAVE MADE $7.00 A DAY selling our goods. Either sex. Address Hi.'hards Go-operative Company. North Waldoboro, Maine._ junesdsf NEAT, MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR general housework, at once. Call at 11 Middle Street, HallowelL juoei>dU A GOOD, CAPABLE GIRL FOR GEN oral work. Good pay and no washing. Must apply at once to Mrs. U. L. Merrill, cor. Brogks tfhd St. Catherine streets. Juneidtf EXPERIENCED LADY STENOGRA -ph»r to- substitute in law oflice during July and August. Address Box IS, Au gusta, Me ,_ juneSdlw* AN ACTIVE, HEALTHY GIRL TO DO light housework and assist In care of three year old boy. Only those fond of children need apply. Write to X. l.„ Care of Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Maine. m23d*wtf SITUATION WANTED—GOOD COOK wishes employment. Apply to 95 Summer street. Gardiner.JuneTdlw* IN GOCEAN PASTURE, OXEN, horses and young stock, where there is abundance of feed, good water amt beau tiful shade. Prices reasonable. Call at W. H. Farley’s, Richmond, Me. juneCdilw AT ONCE, AN EXPERIENCED BAR her at 31K Water street, Gardiner, Me. juneidtf ONE TO THREE EXPERIENCED waitresses and experienced boy for side waiter. Highest wages. Write or tele phone 73-3 Elmwood Hotel, VS aterville, Maine._JunehllUf WE WANT THE PEOPLE OF AU gusta. Hallowell. Gardiner, Winthrop and the vicinity to see our great mark-down sale Men’s ladies’ and children's cloth ing.' Also millinery. We are. selling at half price. Now is the time for you to buv. And don’t forget if you haven’t all the money you can have the goods just the same. We’ll accommodate you the best we can. Remember the place. Bos tonCredit Co., 1731- Water St., Augusta., up one flight.Juncldlmo* ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUM bus, Ohio. A monthly journal of infor mation. plans, suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or 10c. for four months' trial._m23dtf A GIRL OR WOMAN TO ASSIST IN housework in a family with children. Mrs. T. C. Ingraham, 11 Lincoln street. may22dtf 200 COON CATS AND KITTENS AT once. Must be good ones. Bring them in at once. C. L. Wakefield, Augusta, Me. nlfldtf WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT jewelry, clocks and watches are promptly repaired at very moderate prices, at M. L. Wheeler's, 202 Water St., Augusta. novldtf AT ONCE. EVERYBODY TO KNOW that I am now ready with experienced help, to. do all kinds of carriage and wagon repairing of all descriptions, and job work of all kinds. Satisfaction guar anteed. prices reasonable. Also storage for wagons, sleighs, furniture, &c. Give me a call. F. L. Norris, 70 Water St., Augusta. Me. may9dtf TO LET UNTIL AUG. 1, FURNISHED COT tago at Island Springy. Modem conven iences, nine rooms, with hath and a fine locality. Address, O. C. S. Daviefs. Au gusta, Me.juncl2dtf HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS IN CENTRAL part of City of Hallow«-ll, newly pa pered and painted. Apply to IK Warren St., Hallowed, Me. juneiadlw4 HOUSE, STABLE, GARDEN, FRUIT, etc., half mile from city; also upright piano for sale. Address A. A. Sampson, it. F. 1>. No. 2, Augusta. juneiodlw* KENNEBEC BOARDING HOUSE. Hallowed, for rent. Just been refitted and painted inside and out. Can be tided im mediately with first-class boarders. Ap ple to i^n Tenney or Samuel Currier, Hallowed._junelOdtf COTTAGE AT SQUIRREL ISLAND near the Inn. Inquire of Lucius Hid. Au gusta, Me. junelOdtf A FINE SADDLE HORSE. EN quirc at the City Hotel. june!idi\v A FURNISHED COTTAGE AT PINE Point Heach, with 8 rooms. Price $12”> for season. Address J. 11. Leavitt, Pine Point. Me., Pox CT». ^unefrllw* SQUIRREL ISLAND. FURNISHED cottages. ?17.i and SiTO for season. Fine oe»-an view. Address Mrs. Frederic l>an forth, Gardiner, Me._junelUltf MY COTTAGE AT WEBBER POND. :11 Vassalboro. nn R. F. I). No. 1, by the •l.iy or week, liming Jim*-, July ami Au gust. including ice ami boats. Kverett S. II ill, Augusta, Me. juneTiltf DESIRABLE FLATS IN BENNETT Mock. State St. Fitted with modern hath rooms. Apply to t'. K. lloxie, Augusta. Maine,jum-titllw* A TENEMENT OF SIX ROOMS. IN ipilre of tll Hayes, Windsor St„ Randolph. yi,>. _j une2d2w WIND MILL AND WATER TANK complete, tank holds 10,(09 gallons. The mill Itas l»een in use but a v. rv short tittle and is in first-class condition Will be sold at a great sacrifice as t)|e owner has no use for it. R. W. Soule, for the owner. Augusta.__ j.me'.idtf WHEEL SCRAPERS. 5 IN GOOD condition. Joseph A. Sltaw, Tcgus road Augusta, Me. juneTdlw ANTIQUE' PARLOR "8UlT," NEW spring bods, flax whw*l in perfect eon ell tion. antique desk, ladies ®hle saddle, oak tables pictures, gas stove nearly new, mirrors, and many other pieces ot furni ture. This furniture must he sold at once regardless of cost. Mrs. Caslin, ISO Suite St._J|lru Jl1" FANCY NEW MILCH COW, ONE mile below Togus Home on Gardiner road. Orrln Ricker.Jllm *,ul ROWBOAT BUILT LAST SPRING BY boat-builder. In perfect condition, fully equipped, .trice JlSJW. Address J. H. Me Corrison, li Maple street, V\.»ter\ille. Maine. jum .dtf THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF the Bennett restaurant are offered for sale to the right party. For further par ticulars inquire at the restaurant of A. H. Jewett. juneSd-lw* $5,000, NOT OFTEN. SELDOM, WHEN looking for Variety Store, strictly first class one is able to secure location, store, high grade goods and best patrons. All these qualities in store this ad refers to. Back I’.av District. Boston. O. A. Ward. No. 12 School St., Boston. 3unet.J3w* MY HOUSE SITUATED ON GAGE Street, No. 34, near shoe factory, close to Water street, eleven rooms, good loca tion for hoarding house, also one car riage cheap. J. S. Whitney. june.Vlltno* ON THE EAST SHORE OF LAKE Cobbossee one mile from Hammond's grove, cottage known as The Cedars* in cluding stable, Ice house and boat. In quire of I. Bennett, 186 Water St., or S. W. Tibbetts, 45 Court St. junc2dtf STORE AND STOCK. NEW STORE, *’•0x30, directly on R. R. Stocked with a full lino of choice family groceries, Hour and grain, dry and fancy goods, boots, shoes, rubbers, cigars and tobacco, horse goods, such as harnesses, whips, robes and blankets, hardware such as is used by farmers in general. Good business for right party. For particulars Impure of George C. Krsklne, Whitelield, .Maine, juneildtf A SMALL FARM, GOOD BUILDINGS, 7 miles from Augusta. Price, Mrs. C. F. Fogg, 6 Summer street, Augusta. juneidtf IN WEEK’S MILLS. ONE TWO AND a half story wooden building, 28 by liO feet, interior unfinished, suitable for store, house, etc., also soft wood lumber of all kinds, including boards, plank, timber, shingles. Also two-horse wagon, one covered puns. Prices reasonable. Apply to GeO. F. Miller, Weeks Mills, Maine. juneldow* ONE, TWO-SEATED CANOPY TOP carryall, mud guards, side lamps, with thills, $50.00, little used, cost more than double. With shifting pole, extra $7.00 more. J. R. B. Ginsmore, Palermo, Ale. maySUdtf CONVENIENT HOUSE TEN ROOMS, Water Street, 1 In Howell. Good repair, furnace, spring water. Apply to W. II Perry, at the Hallowell Nall. Rank. may2r.dtf STANWOOD HOUSE, N a 18NORTH Chestnut Street. Mrs. C. S. Fugg, C Sum mer Street. mlRdlmo FINE HOUSE LOTS CN SHORE OF Webber pond. Address J. A. Delano, K. F. 1 No. 1, August:g .Me._niay2.nllm* FOUR OAK~ COUNTERS, BLACK walnut tops, at a bargain. IT. Russell, 2x1 Water St., Augusta. Tel. 37-12. _ a!2dtf FARM ONE MILE FROM BENTON Falls. Maine; 75 acres; orchard; two barns, house and sa.;ds; woodland, oaks; high early land tW market garden. Ad dress Mrs. J. A. I Mono, K. I1'. U. No. 1, Augusta. Me., or S«irau £V Lord, Benton Falls, Maine. ni2.'.dlm’ HOUSES IN AUGUSTA. PRICES from $700 to $1.7.(100. also farms in Augusta and elsewhere, priees $7oo to $|0ciu. Furnished cottage at Siptirrel Island. Mrs. O. S. Fogg, ti Summer St. oct21dtf THE S. R. BAIj-EY PNEUMATIC carriages. Stanhopes, Stirrys. and Road wagons also a large, lot of second hand carriages of all Luxls. ft. At. Rines, to Sewall St. tnliHUw* HOUSE AND LOT. ONE ACRE OT land, fruit trees, raspberries, blackberries, etc., extra good well of water. Mrs. Gil bert Kastman, 172 -Maine St., Farming dale, .Maine. mlikUw* HAVING CONTRACTED WITH MR. F. W. Ellis to Install four Kelsey Warm Air Generators iti houses owned by Horace North in Augusta, tile second hand ones to be r. moved are offered for sale and are in good condition. Malcolm Dyer, 159 Water St, Augusta, mlfidtf 4 SUIlfcS Uf UbMLfcS WI I M ALL modern improvements, over Whitman Adams. James W. North. 1X1 State St., or Fred \V. Ellis, 88 So wall St. janjldlf DESIRABLE HOUSES TO RENT OH for sale in different parts of the city. In quire of A. L>. Ward, Augusta. diOdtf CARRIAGE, AT A DISCOUNT. A brand new S. H. Bailey pneumatic tire Stanhope. Owner is to buy on auto, Can be seen at H. M. Rines' Carriage Shop. ml.ldtf HORSES FROM 1100 tfcs. TO 1700 Its. SO head to select from. Frank B. Lee, at the O. R. Wellman place. maySdtt FARM, ON EASY TERMS, WITH one-half paid down time of sale, taking mortgage on balance at 5 per cent. Inter est. Farm is located in Fairfield. on ridge road, one and one-half miles from the village and three miles from Waterville. Contains 18 acres of early land, 100 young apple trees, several plum and pear ti e, s in bearing order; cottage of S rooms, shed and stable in pood repair. For particulars address Mrs. Klla A. Bailey, 9 Pine SL. Waltham, Mass., or call on W. K. At wood. Fairfield, Maine. mlidlmo* HUNT’S SUMMER HOME, “WALD holm" at Cobbosseccontee, is offered for sale at a good bargain. Lot 121x198. beautifully wooded, cottage furnished throughout, 8 rooms, fine water flowing to kitchen, ice-house, garden; s minutes walk from trolley line. Write C. C. Hunt, Auburn or Howard Owen, Augusta. altdtf A LARGE TRACT OF LAND, WITH five tenement houses thereon, situate on Cushnoc Heights, being very sightly and near the Cotton Mill, with a chance to erect five or six more houses on the tract of land. Apply to Thomas J. Lynch. At torney-at-Uaw, Augusta, Maine. mSdtf TWO EXCELLENT PIECES OF real estate situate on Melville Street in Augusta, with the double tenement houses, also many conveniences. A good investment for some one. Apply to Thomas J. Lynch, Attorney-at-I.grw, Au gusta, Maine. mayXdtf GASOLINE ENGINES, CREAM SEPA rators. wind mills, hand and power pumps, pipe and fittings. A postal t*» W. \V. Sprague. Monriiouth, Maine, will brim? full particulars. may2dtf HOUSE. STABLE, AND LARGE LOT. ‘State St., Augusta. Apply to r-.s ESTA3H0CK EATON Boston. It makes the most nourishing bread because it contains more gluten than any other flour. WASH BURN-CROSBY CO. MINNEAPOLIS. For Sale by all Retail Grocers FULLER. HOLWAY CO. Distributors. Augusta. Me. Daily Ktnntbtc ftunm Cards of Thanks, obituary notices, res. olutions of respect, Hr:., will charged at file rate of ten cents j*r line. No charge less than seventy, five cents. All advertising announcements of an tertainments, whose object Is t^ raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will b, xcluded from our local columns x. ccpt such as refer to advertisers copying space in our adv-rtislns columns, ar:d will be run under separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive th« Journal promptly will confer a favor bv notifying the office Immediately New Advertisements Today, To Bet—Cottage. i*v»r 8a If*—Hor.se. Want»-d—BoanJors. Marguerite Ffgars. Bost—Five fltillars. •‘Salem” White Dad. J tr. Miles’ Heart Cure. Notice to Con tractors. Corset Sale at Buckley’s. To Bet-House in Hallow'd]. KiLKtorn St'jrunboat Company'. Fur Sale—Hood Farm Hors«-s. Wanted—Clief two table girls. ]x>st—A ngusta Trust Co. Deposit Book LOCAL MATTERS. Journal’s Telephone Call, 136-4. The Curtis Daughters will meet, to night, with Mrs. A. W. Beane, No 6 Chapel street. Charles A. White left on the Satur day night Pullman for New York, called by the illness of his brother, John. Co. M, X. S. G. M. will hold a regu lar meeting, this evening, and as ('apt. Hill, assistant surgeon of the 3d lt*gi njent, will be present a full attendance 'is desired. The funeral of the late Thomas Chesley, whose deaih occurred at the City farm, Friday morning, at the age of 88 years, will be held at Plum mer's undertaking rooms, at 8.30, this morning. Saturday was the warmest day of the season, thus far, and was a good sample of summer weather. The clay was warm throughout, and the mer cury. at noon, registered 87 degrees in the shade. The special election paper was post ed by City Marshal Breen, Saturday, and Included the election warrants, the specimen ballots, and copies of the law providing for the abolishment of the common council and otherwise amending the charter of the city. A number of the members of the Co. M rille team went to Gardiner, Satur day afternoon, to “try cut” on the Gandmer company's tange, in P.an dolph. Two teams were c hosen from the men. present, and several extreme ly gind -score's were made, hi the five strings shot. Chtpt. Loud's team won, icy a scone of 313 to 301. Judge Andrews held a sunrise ses sion at the municipal eouit room. Sai nrday morning, and administered jus tice to two candidates at about the time tnat other people in the city were sitting down to the breakfast table. Tne men were Wesley itok»-1 of Augus ta. and John Savage of Gardiner, and it cost them just J3 each to get out of the court room. The lodge rooms of the Knigl^ls of Pythias have recently received a iasty addition to their furnishings in the way of two fine checker and chess hoards, with full sets of carved check c r and chess men and appropriate oak tables for rests. The lto..rds are con structed of ebony with inlaid squares of mother of pearl, the margins bc-ing decorated in gold with advertisements of local merchants, who presented the boards to the order. Another cirrus lias be^n added to th.i list of those which will visit Augusta, this season, it being the combined shows of Hingling Pros. Hill Poster Kttlredgo received a telegram from the advance agent of the shows, Saturday morning, saying that the shows will visit Augusta, Friday. July 7. and that he should be in the eity. today, to com plete arrangements. This circus is probably the largest and best show on the road, and about SO cars are re quired to transport it. It Is announced that tin* Hotel Wln throp will soon again be opened to the public. The place has been hired by Mrs. K. \Y. Gove, who keeps a board ing house on the east side of the river and will be maintained in a similar ca pacity. in a first-class manner. Some needed alterations and repairs will at once be made upon the house, under the direction of C. E. Hoxie, and it is expected that the house will be opened by the new management about the first of July. It. Peekhatn will leave, this morn ing, for Portland, where lie has accept ed a. position with L. Mathis, who is largely engaged In billiard and pool parlors and skating rinks in various places in the State. Mr. Peckham ex pects to be traveling much if not most of the time. Me wtll retain his billiard room at the Cony house in this cit>. under the management of John Red mond. His ma^iy friends along ll,e Kennebec will regret that he is to lea\e us. though they will join ill wishing him success in his new business. Ik* lamily will continue to reside ihere. LOCAL NOTICES. Hen Venue Floral Parlprs. rnrner Chapel street and Western avenue. Roses, carnations, lovely sweet peas, Ilk'S of the valley ready lor school graduations. juneS.dtf Poston Hairdressing and Chiropody, ’nrlors, 243 Water SI. Telephone 22 4. Itf. Large assortment Sann sad gardeL iulk seeds at F. L. Webber’s. Miss Chick, Chiropodist, llay2S®oo»

Page 9

AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY. TRINITY COMMANDERY, NO. 7, K. T Special Conclave at Masonic Temple, \Vednosdav evening. June 14. to discuss proposed pilRiimatee oil St. John’s day. June 24 Stated Conclave at Masonic Temple, Friday evening. June IS, at 7.9) o'clock. Work in Temple and Malta. Vtefn sliments. All sojourning Sir Knights arc cordially Invited. Kl L. r>. MERCHANT. E. C. J. K. BLANCHARD. Rec. CU8HN0C R. A. CHAPTER, NO. 43. Bnecial convocation In Masonic Temple, Thursday. June 15. at 7.50 o’clock. Work in r M and M. E. M. Degree. All sojourn companions are cordially invited, in* comi GEQ c LIBBY. H. P. T. H. BODGE. Sec’y. AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, F. A A. w Special communication. Tuesday oven Vnir June 15. at 7.30 P. M. Work in E. A. degree All sojourning brethren are cor W. Soule, Auct’eer HcodSt* h Daily Keimtlxc Journal LOCAL MATTERS. The funeral of the late Peter Caine will be hetd .from hi3 late home, Its Grove street, at 10 o'clock, this fore noon. The schooner Henrietta Simmons, which brought a cargo of coal for Pur inton Bros., was discharged, Saturday afternoon, and was towed to South Gardiner, where she will load lumber for the New York market. William Morrill of Parkman, is ex pected to arrive In town w ith his fami ly, this week, and will make his home at 20 Maple street. Mr. Morrill will probably be associated in business with l>is brother, Henry Morrill. The ball game between the Kenne bec Journal baseball team and the Eaton shoe factory team was called off, Saturday morning, owing to the inabili ty of several of the members of both learns to participate In the game. Among the new houses to be erected, this summer, is that of Charles e! Raynes, on Capitol street. Ground was broken for the cellar, Saturday, and materials for the stone masons is bo ng hauled, so that work on the foun lation may commence within a few lays. Courtemanche Cadarett have re covered the shoes which were stolen rom in front of their store, Friday morning. The man who stole them sold hem to Isaac Keene, at the Farmers’ Hotel, who did not find that they were *>th made for the right foot until he indertook to put them on. Mr. Keene :oId them back to the dealers at a ■mall figure. Cards have been received in this city, tnnouncing the marriage of Johh Stur ;is Bradbury, formerly of this city. »nd Miss Caroline, daughter of Mr. and VIrs. John Parent, which occurred at he home of the bride's parents, at Framingham, Mass., June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis will be at home, Wednes lays, in September, at Hotel Barton, 123d street, Washington, D C. The Journal's local relative to the dissatisfaction of the public in regard the refusal of the management of the Kennebec division of the Eastern Steamship Co. to bring baggage to Au gusta. seems to have borne fruit, from tlie fact that an order has been given whereby the baggage of passengers bound for Augusta is checked through and is brought up on the Della Collins, which is as it should be. People about the city will do well to keep their front doors locked, as com plaints have been made that a small girl has been gaining an entry to some of the houses on the cast side of the river, and taking whatever she could find. She gained an entrance to one house, Friday, and secured a pocket book, which was, however, empty, but became scared, and dropped it in mak ing her escape. No description of her has yet been received, but it will be well for all to keep a lookout for her. Charlie, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pettis, was seriously in jured, Saturday forenoon, by falling from a milk wagon. The boy was rid ing on the wagon, and in undertaking to change from one seat to the other, fell between the wheels, one of which passed over his back, die was taken to his home, and Dr. Fredericks was sum moned, when it was found that the boy liad received severe injuries to his back, but how serious it cannot as yet be stated. The little fellow was retort ed to bo somewhat more comfortable, yesterday. Desifre Cyr of Biddeford, a canvas man in the employ of the Hargreaves United Shows, fell from a wagon, in Gardiner, Saturday rrerning and was brought to this city lo the home of his grandfather, Joseph Pomerleau, where he is now under the care of Dr. Gaud real:. Cyr is well-known in Augusta, through his many visits to relatives, and it seems that being a new man, with the shows, having been with them but two weeks, he was unused to the tippings and turnings of a wagon, and consequently, while going over rough ground, fell, receiving, b-sides a severe slinking up, and possible internal in juries, several minor bruises, that iwhiie not necessarily serious may mean confinement to the house for some time. An item appeared in Saturday’s Journal, in which Mr. Ira Page of Sedgwick claimed to have “the prlz-' cat of Hancock county if not of the State. \V. W. Seavoy of Farmingdale is willing to concede to Mr. Page's cat the championship of Hancock county, but for the State at large there is more to be said. Mr. Seavey has a cat of the 3hort baired variety, named McKinPy. ordinary in every respect except size, which weigh 35 pounds and is 8 years and 8 months old. This cat has been seen by hundreds of Maine peo ple, and many from other states, none of whom have ever seen or heard of any domestic cat approaching him in size. If anyone can show a larger rat than this, they will no doubt be per mitted to claim that they have the prize cat of the State. The general backwardness of the summer season is a fruitful source of remarks, some humorous and some otherwise, but an incident in real life occurred, the other day, among a party of Augustans, which was aptly illus trative of the dubious attitude assumed toward the weather conditions. A gentleman who has braved the chilling winds to the extent of moving to his seaside cottage, was on his way thither, one morning, when a friend unable to conceal his cmioslty in re gard to a large and awkward parcel which the gentleman carried, asked suggestively If he were taking a snow shovel along in order to keep a path open to his door. The cottager only smiled and kept them guessing for a while, but finally consented to open the parcel, exhibiting much to the surprise and merriment of the party, a genuine old New England warming pan Though intended only for decoratior purposes, it seemed to those presenl that the traveler was acting wisely ir taking along an article which might b( useful as well as ornamental. DWPletsi OnfcMf nllm Soar Stomach, Heartburn, u Nausea, and all other «5S2d ubtam “g dyspepsia. Sugar coated tablets. 10c. or 2Sc. Druggist* or by mail. Otoe instant relief in Naaal Catarrh allaj Catarrlets inflammation, heat mncmift membraiw, irweeten breath Bant nrtla n ssk bfa^'hwS^ as LOW RATE EXCURSION To California and the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Thl» nni-.-mi..lie. _a. _ cAuumiuii to the Pacific Coast via the Grand trunk Railway System, to start July 5, olds fair to be an unqualified success. Kvery arrangement in connection with this excursion has been to the end that the one hundred and twenty-five peo ple who take the trip may enjoy the pleasantest tour of their lives. The route is one of the most attrac tive on the American continent, the rates are the lowest ever named from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the de tails looking to the convenience and pleasure of the members of the party have had the most careful considera tion. In short, everything considered, this tour affords any who desire to vis U the Far West, the opportunity of a lfetime. Any who anticipate joininr the July 5 party, should make their re servations at once, as all details mi*sl be closed within the next few days. A second party will start on Aug. *2S. Bookings for this one are coming) in rapidly and any desiring to secure ac commodations must apply soon. Kaeh party will be personally con ducted by E. C. Bowler of Bethel. Me., from whom full information may be ob tained. A Wedding Tour. Mr and Mrs. Jessie O. Whee'foek of St. John, N. B.. have been in Vhc city visiting their aunt. Mrs. John. Burke, 43 Eastern avenue. They were, on their wedding trip and were accompanied by Miss Ethel M. Crown and Mf. J. N. Dutton of St. Frances, N. R. The fol lowing is from the St. F*arv;es corres pondence in an exchange: A very pretty wedding was celebrat ed at St. Frances, on tide 5th Inst., when Jessie O. Wheelock, of St. John, and Bella Mcl.ean of St. f'ranees, were united in matrimony. TT*ie ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. McCas kill of Fort Kent, in the Presbyterian church at St. Frances, wfnich was suit ably and tastefully decc rated for the occasion, and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and/ friends. Jessie Wheelock is a son of J. J. Wheelock, mill owner and manufacturer on the St. John river, and tihe bride, the youngest daughter of Naal McLean, tlte well-known lumberman of St. Frances, Me. The bridal tour will include a fort night'* sojourn at Bangor and Augusta. The couple are very popular here and are followed by the beat, wishes of many friends. The scholars of Grades X, IX and VIII, of the William R. Smith Gram mar school, enjoyed their annual class ride, Saturday, practicably all of the members of the different grades par ticipating. The trips werle made in hay racks, Grades X and IIC going to the Outlet, and Grade Vlltl to Webber pond. Grade X passed the day at the cottage of Robert Pope. With the beautiful weather, the ride to and from the different lakes was one of rare pleasure, and to say that the different parties enjoyed one of the best of good times is hardly necessary. The scholars were accompanied by their teachers. Misses Munson, Morrill and Edge comb. It is learned that improvements will soon be made upon the property of the Eastern Steamboat Co., on steamboat wharf, which will includes a new coat of paint upon the freight shed. The Mistakes of Your Life. Do not number among the mistakes of your life that of neglecting to pro cure a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Some of your family may he suddenly at tacked with cramp colic cr diarrhoea, which are always prevalent during the warm weather, and immediate relief is merssary. This is the most reliable medicine In use and can aJways be de pended upon, even in the* most severe and dangerous cases. Girt it today. It may save a life. Sold by John Coughlin, of Augusta, and C. H. Beane, of Gardiner. HOW TO AVOID GERM DISEASES. Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion, and You Will Keep Well. When there is an epidemic of germ disease, and most diseases are caused by germs, it is the person with a weak stomach who succumbs first. If you suffer with pains or distress after eating, headache, belching of gases, sour food, a bad taste in the mouth, dizziness, pain3 in the heart, specks before the eyes, and a general feeling of despondency and weakness, you should get well at once oy strengthening the stomach with Ml-o na. Just one small tablet out of a fifty cent box before eating, and your digestive system will become so strong that you will be the embodiment of good health and spirits, and need fear no germ diseases. Ask Bowditch Webster and Percy W. Means to show you the guarantee under which they sell Ml-o-na; it costs nothing unless it cures. i Waterville Notes. Ml-o-na Is sold by Druggist Dorr in Wa terville. He has seen so many dyspeptics rnadc well and strong so they could eat anythin* after their use of Mi-o-nn that he sells it under a positive guarantee to refund the money il it dues not restore health and build up good natural health. EDUCATIONAL MEETING8. Program for the Great National Gath* ering at Portland. The first draft of the program for the bivav lUUUlllUlliU mvvuil^a MV Portland, next month, has been received and it is us follows, which Is stated to bt subject to some minor changes: JULY 10-CITY HALL—S to 10 P. M. Address of Welcome, His Honor, Mayor Baxter of Portland Responses. Kducational Ideals, Hon W. W. Stetson State Superintendent of Maine. President's Address, Charles H. Keyes, Hartford, Conn JULY 11—CITY HALL—9 to 10.30 P. M. Present Notions About Ethical Instruc tion in Our Public Schools. Arthur I>. Call. Principal Second Norti School, Hartford. Conn. Address, “Patriotism in Our Schools,” Gen. Joshua L. Chnmberlalr JULY” 11-CITY HALL—S to 10 P. M. The Fundamental Assumptions in the Re port of a Committee of Ten, Charles W Eliot, President of Harvard University. The University and the Schools, K. Her sliey Sneath. Head of the Department oi Pedagogy, Yale University. JULY 12-CITY HALL-9 to 10.SC A. M. The Basis of Discontent with Present Methods of Teaching Geography, llomei P. Lewis, Superintendent of Schools, Worcester, Mass. Motive and Content of the Elementary Curriculum. Arthur H. Chamberlain, Pasadena, Cal., President of the Manual Training Department of the N. E. A. The Conservation of Rural School Educa tion, Hon. Walter E. Ranger, State Su perintendent of Schools, Montpelier, Vt. JULY 12—CITY HALL—8 to 10 I*. i.M. National Outlook for Childhood, Mrs Frederick Schoff. Philadelphia, President of National Congress of Mothers. The Home as a Factor in Education, Sarah Louise Arnold, Dean of Simmons College, Boston. Mass. My Hook and Heart Shall Never Part, •Dottin Stone Pinneo, Secretary of Con necticut Federation of Women's Clubs. JULY 13-CITY HALL—9 to 10.30 A. M. Educational Problems in New Brunswick, Canada, Dr. J. R. Inch. Chief Superin tendent of Instruction. Now Brunswick. Address. E. W. Arthy, Superintendent of Schools, Montreal. Canada. JULY 13-CITY IIALL-8 to ID P. M. The Education of Women. Herbert E. Mills, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The College of the Future. Carroll D. Wright, President of Clark College, Worcester, Mass. DEPARTMENT SESSIONS. Department of Training and Supervision President, Walter H. Small, City Supt. of Schools, Providence, R. I.; secretary, Mabel C. Bragg, English Dept., Nor mal School, Lowell. JULY 11-FIRST PARISH CHURCH— 10.45 to 12.45. General Topic—Problems In Training and How Met. In the Country Normal School, Nellie F. Harvey, Normal School, Castine, Me. In the City Normal Schools. Walter P. Beckwith, Ph. D., Principal Normal School. Salem, Mass. In the City Training Schools, Frank J. Peaslee, Superintendent of Schools, Lynn, Mass. JULY' 12—HIGH SCHOOL 1IALL-10.45 to 12.43. General Topic—Training 'while in Service. Its Needs and Limitations From the View-point of the Normal Teacher, May 1* Barighl. Normal School, North Adams. Mass. From tlie View-point of the Primary' Supervisor. Ella L Sweeney, Assistant Supt. of Schools, Providence, R. 1. From the View-point of the Superintend ent, William C. Bates, Superintendent of Schools, Cambridge, Mass. Discussion. Professor Walter Ballou Jacobs. Brown University, Providence. R. I.; Walter E. Ranger. State Superintendent of Schools, Montpelier, Vt. Department of Home and School.— President. Mary M. Abbott. Watertown. Conn.. Chairman Educational Committee, General Federation of Women's Clubs: secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Flagg, Port land. Me. JULY" 12—FIRST PARISH CHURCH— 10.45 TO 12.43. Ought the Higher Education of Women to Be Made More Practical? Mrs. Sarah S. Pratt Docker, President of General Federation of Women’s Clubs: Mrs. Eva Perry .Moore, St. Louis. Mo.. President National Association or Collegiate Alumnae. Discussion. JULY 13-CITY HALL—10.45 TO 12.43. How Can the Home and the School Co operate More Elfectively in the Ethical Training of the Child? Mrs W. O. Vallette. member of Edu cation Committee, General Federation, Goshen. Iml Walter H. Small. Super intendent of Schools, Providence. R. I. Department of Primary Schools and Kindergartens—President, Elizabeth Hail, Lewiston, Maine, Principal of the Nor mal Training School; secretary, Mary C. Shiite. Boston, Normal School. JULY 11-CITY HALL-10.43 TO 12.45. Primary Reading. Eulalie Osgood Grover. Chic;igo. School Gardens, _ Sarah T. Palmer, Principal of Practice School. State Normal School. John ston. Vt. Address, M. Adelaide Holton. Supervisor of Primary Schools. Minneapolis. The Age'of Plasticity. Mary S. Snow, Platt Institute, Brook lyn. N. Y\ JULY 13—FIRST PARISH CHURCH 10.45 TO 12.45. The Kindergarten as a Preparation for Grade Work. Helen I,. Southgate. Supervisor of Kin dergartens, Concord, N. 11. The Work of a Mothers' Club, Mary I. Hamilton. Benjamin Dean Kindergarten. South Boston. The Influence of Kindergarten Occupa tions upon Children's Home Work, Lucy Knnimer. Principal of Kindergar ten, Bice Training Schools. Boston. Stories for Children. Mabel C. Bragg. State Normal School. Lowell. 'Mass. Department of High and Grammar Schools—President. John O. Norris, Head Master. High Schools. Charlestown; sec retary, Augustus H. Kelley, Muster, Ly man District. E. Boston. JULY 12—CITY HALL-10.45 TO 12.45. Correlation of High School and Grammar School Endm vor, Ray Greene Hilling. Head Master. Eng lish High School, Cambridge. Reiiuircments for Admission to College, I). O. S. Lowell. English department, Roxhury Latin School, Boston. JULY 13-HIGH SCHOOL HALL-10.45 TO 12.43. Haw We Teach Geography Today. Charles F. King. Master, Dearlsirn Dis trlct. Boston. An Experiment in History' Teaching, Isjtta A. Clark. History Dept., Charles town High School, Boston. Quality vs. Quantity. Hard muscles and strong body do not do pond on the quantity of food you eat. but on its perfect digestion and proper assimi lation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all the nourish ment out of all the food you eat. It di gests what you eat regardless of the con dition of the 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. You wish an aid to digest food. No other pill is half so good As DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. The Famous Little Pills EARLY RISERS cure Constipation. Sick Headache, Bilious ness, etc. They never gripe or sicken, but impart early rising energy. Good for either children or adults. Bob Moore. La Favette. Ind., says: “No use talking, De Witt’s Little Early Risers do their work. All other pills I have used gripe and make me sick. DeWitt's Little Early Risers brought the long sought relief. They are 1 perfect." Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. No wonder children love Mozie. They will leave their play any time for a glass of this thirst-quenching, delicious beverage. There is nothing in the world better for them. Moxie is the food their nerves re quire, and the little ones’ nerves need nourishing as much as their bodies do. The fact that there is no alcohol, narcotics, poisonous drugs or chemical preservatives in Moxie makes it a safe and most desirable drink for every member of the family. This is the reason that physicians use it in their own homes and recom mend it to their patients. $2.50 per case; 25 cents per bottle; 5 cents per glass at all fountains. Special Announcement Exhibition ar\d Demonstration of F. P. ARMORSIDE CORSETS One of the finest displays ever made. All the new est creations and latest imported models, corsets for every figure, ranging in price from 50c to ?8.oo; made in silks, batiste, coutilles Alexandra and sateens. All the best materials that can be put into the manufacture of these goods. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Miss Gaige, an expert corset fitter from New York will be here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12, 13 and 14, 1905, giving all the fine points in the art of fitting and wearing corsets. If you have had an unsatisfactory corset or have been troubled in any way, come in and let Miss Gaige give you the correct idea about wearing corsets. These goods were awarded the highest award at St. Louis and two Gold Medals which was higher than any other award on corsets showing conclusively what the goods are. Every lady should take advantage of this free demonstra tion. All corsets fitted free of charge and satisfaction guaranteed. Do not neglect this opportunity. E. C. Leighton 188 Water Street, Augusta 9-10-12-13 S. Of V. Appointments. Col. Clarence II. Cram. Recently elected commander of the Maine Divi sion of the Sons of Veterans, has made the following appointments of officers for the ensuing year: Division secre tary, John C. Howes of Augusta; di vision treasurer, Marcus T. Merrill of Augusta; division chaplain. Col. Charles E. Merrill of Auburn; division councillor, Hon. E. K. Gould, Rockland: division inspector, L. 1.. Hooker of Rath; sergeant major, H. G. Leetnan of Augusta; assistant treasurer, John T. Moulton of Augusta. Headquarters for the recently elected officers have been established in room 8. in the new North building, on Water street. The many friends of Mrs. Wm. II. Holmes will regret to learn that she suffered a severe paralytic shock, Sun day afternoon, and that her condition Is very serious. 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 the Eu stachian Tube. When this 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 be taken out anil this tube restored to its normal condition, "hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine eases 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 for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, "."ic. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. NOTICE CITY OF AUGUSTA, ss. June 10. mr,. Notice is hereby given th;it election warrants anti the list of questions to he vote-1 on have been posted in due accord with the provisions of law relating there to for the special election to be held on June 19, l'JOii. in the several rwars of the city for the purpose of voting on the fol lowing questions:— Question 1. Shall the Common Council be abolished? Question 2. Shall the membership of the Board of Aldermen be increased by three aldermen to be elected at large? Question 3. Shall the assessors be elect ey by the people? Question 4. Shall three Highway Com missioners to hold office one, two and three years, and their successors to hold office for three years, l>e elected by the people, in place of the two street commos sioners? Question r>. Shall the City have author ity to provide for street sprinkling, the property benefitted to pay therefor"’ The polls will he opened at nine o'clock A. M. and will be closed at four a'clock P. M. The voting places in the several wards will be as follows:—Ward 1. Capitol Hose House; Ward 2, H. R. Randalls paint shop: Ward 3. Concert Hall. State Street: Ward four. Cushnoc Hose House; v\ard 5, Ballard School House: Word 6, Middle Street School House: Ward 7. Atlantic Hose House; Ward R, Pine Tree Tlose House- FARRINGTON Citv Clerk. junc!2d7t

Endowment Insurance At life Rates For full particulars concerning the Mutual Benefit’s famous Accelerat ed Endowment Plan of applying its largo dividends to shorten the term of your Insurance, and the unequaled results attained by this unique method, originated by this grand old company in 1875, inquire of any of our agents or write to ’•The C. F. Dunlap Agency,” 86 Exchange St., Port land, Me. Remember that this company has done business in Maine 60 years and paid millions of dollars here and never had a claim contested in the Slate; also that this and all its policies contain special and pecul iar conditions to protect its customers which arc not embodied in the contracts of any other company. C. F. DUNLAP, rianaging Agt. 86 EXCHANGE ST* PORTLAND, ME. G ,W. SEARLES, Augusta, Local Agent. Journal Want Ada bring re resalts for everybody. DESIRABLE HOUSE FOR SALE. The house formerly owned by Miss Hannah Bridge on thfe south side of Myrtle Street, Augusta, is offered for sale. Possession will be given August 1st, 1905. This Is a very desirable home in a line location and will be sold at a reasonable price. Apply to 2>3W Lendall Tttcomb A WANT AD IN THE JOURNAL BRINGS RETURNS 80FTNE88 OF SEALSKIN, b Rivaled by Homan Hair Where Dandruff la Eradicated. Sealskin la admired the world over for Ita softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair la equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of ail hair trouble la dandruff, which Is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at Its root Newbro's Herplclde Is the only preparation that la fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan druff there Is no falling hair, but a lux uriant growth of glossy, soft hair is cer tain. Scouring the scalp won’t cure dan druff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thous ands of women owe their beautiful Suits of hair to Newbro’s Herplclde. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit, Mich Bowditch, Webster Co., Special Agts.

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