Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
February 24, 1906

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VOL. XXXVII AUGUSTA, MAINE, SATURDAYMORNING. FEBRUARY 24, 1U0G. NO. 48 DEFINITE NEWS Of Murder of Henry A. Jackson in California. Killed for Money-Brother of Jones Jackson ot Solon. Another BiolUr, Wm. J., of Solon. Mur dered 27 Years Ago. North Anson, Me., Feb. Jonas Jackson of South Solon, lu miles from 11«»k county, whe re he lived a large portion of the time. lie* fn-t purchased a farm at Ivr h;»m \vh* he lived several uvs an»i tim sold the place to his brother, .Vb lphi: who fiad li\'*d with Lira. He im.vc-l to Fort Fairiic i*i and eniuueted a farm th» re instil two years ago when i’e sold oat for TJeif.i ,m t until I d fall lived wi'h a sist»*r. Mrs. Georg*- Turner >n that town. Accompanied by a widow* I si-d*r. M: Klinira l.. Uich a- !sou. and her son. |f. Kiel;unison ot Fo:t Fail-held. I t to California =1 fall. IP 55* 11!• i a small ranch ia u* Fri-uio and hi :.-r and nephew located on a rgt-r i a close* by. The l« 11• i*. it* r b. l»; and convey ing tie* nows of the trag* ly, was from Mrs. Kicherdson. It was very hri* f, stating that U*-niy had l. i murdered foi his money, a shot being tin d ar him through window is hem i.ding with I’ word “It is t«»o horri i to write about.'’ The i'• sno papers stated that his skull was rushe d in v. ilSt ail axe. •hod on has fiv«» si •■•P and tv." h?" 'tho. i«»’ air- meipiop. Mrs. I r I I Win! Auhu I two i resir, in*. i Willi!:: op ad Alb lb* v bo> a in So|n;i in Is! n 'king his ag» •*S ars. and ir v» r was married. brother i* Pried to in ti-. j. t »n 1 to his hone* and j \u J Pi lu r in the Parti, it cond! g ;,!ariii°' at his non-i| vieni ;mc a* relatives «u\» s tig id* I and [mind bis ci. I bod? pfi p died JI: t b.- Of tie* hm.,*. The n s;.o cc s sum* !im; hi.* deatl *u i considerable tall; of f» ,jl plai ;l'1 1 t* aipp'irPies. cumber of day: .•'ft* be* m 1 Pad tl- body ■•xhuiliot P ude nine- a ;.ud :|ojisy b 1 d i.i.fii* st (hat tin b**i *s b o*k was injur I in such tmi.iiiT t: t he c ould po? lift his him b i> disposed of the tin «»rv th«i 1,1" ,in»s h td killed him. and the jurj tail- 1 to li\ t'e-ponsihilit upoi an.'.one. Th. victim was an dd a mm and c11jij«• iPaf. Within fine* c*t bis di*at!i a man against whom tls finger of Mispit ion h oi pointed, it r allig* i. cone ol d suicide. 1mind.’’ of Henry Jackson is be itig thoroughly investigated. Khm* ainl V* i’!; up IP he. brothers, and for ,n,!V employ, d nv Jackson, were f John Stinson, a wealthy nutting man, who disappeared lrom this oily in 1S9S. At that tint the body of an unknown man was found Moating in Ktowe lttke and was buri1 d as a pauper. A few in.nliis ago u was disei.v. red that the in. found m the hike was that of Stin.: >n and also that his deposit box with a local mist rnnipany was empty, ait tough it was known to have non tail,. 1 a large mm of money and other valuables at tie time of its owner's dis ippearani Since then oeteetives nave been at work ferreting out titc myitery in icniieetion with Stinson's deal it. .\otv tlie news has been l -eeived lu te tint ilrs. Frank V.\ Sawyer of Boston, a id' ee of Sti.troti. arrived at her aaain r’s, ilrs. Sarah Connor, of Fort land. Me., with tile news that detec tives hired by her to investigate the death *-f her up. In. had located $75,000 'via :h ef bonds ii. i.aiKing to Stinson In San hi inch eo and are now closely wt’t hing tile man who lias them in Ids ssion. This man. says Mrs. S.i\ Vi r. was an 1 companion of Slin suti in the line and worked with him f. r t" y.-trs. ■'lie be >iiie suddenly wealthy after unelCs death." she s lid, ill an inter view. “and when we gan the invea tig ti".I Inst month lids fa. t gave us s> due in mi v. hi. h to work. Soon we found s' ti tling evid. ti. e. This man had in his possesson $75.en0 ..f tic bonds wliieb uncle owned. Our detectives ore wat. i.iag every move of that man and his arrest will be accomplished siiort ly.” LARGELY RUMOR. Portland Peoolc Interested Know Little of Many of the Stories. Partial. 1. Mt«*r. attorneys fn» Mrs. Sarah Connor of this city ;»r«l h»*r «1. High tor*. Mis*. Frank \V. Sawyer of Poston an*l Miss Annie .1. Connor Stinson. who it is siisp****t« i was ttmrdi« j,-, 'yed i letter within tlm*- years from h*■ l* mule Who was tin ni.. Alaska. Mayer Peirce. B=»r»gor, Renominated. Rancor, Me., Mayor Wil liam I:. IViio was re-nominated as candidate for isiayr candidates who took their nmii.atuMi b'Tore the State Hoard o Phann.iey Feh. 14. five were ndmittc* to pi net ice. as follows: Charles \Y Sheldon. August.; k. h. Holman Sknwh-^.m: K. W. Wripht. Skowhe San: F. Cohen. Hast port; H. II Nutter. Pittsfield. i a plain J. W.i'alo Xash. Co. 1 jsl M Pout Norway. k*s issued a challenge t> r«». M. Westbrook, Co. Ki.hbWd ti. ,our R-rtlaml companies and the four *1. v^io .s of the Naval Reserve, located a Portland. t«» pick a squad of 4*1 m n fron tl,ar combined ranks to shoot in ,„mr of Lewist.m „f t| 1st K-simcnt. and Co. B and D of Lewis u-n of the 2d Regiment, to choose a si.ua to meet Co. D. Wi-.at promised at the start to be a v; ry serious. lire broke out about 1.4i ;y i°tk: Flu-a^ «ftfrn°o„ ill tile Dextei High scowl building. The fire is sup rrl,io--r ,in?jnaied chem. l.al almratory and had pained onsid erable^ headuaj before it was discov ered I here were about 200 students i. the building at the time but all filec out in an orderly m inner and withou injury to any of them. The fire depart ment o.d good work and at 2.‘>0 oVlool the tire was practically under control Tin- rear Portion of the upper floor W considerably damaged and the whnl building was damaged more or less h water. The building is oomparatKol new and is modern in every way Th damage, estimated at about W-flO tuily covered by insurance. 1 ALMOST STARVING Fourteen People on Island Strut Off From Supplies. Lose Boat and Finally Build One and Beach Neighbors Who Are Eight Miles Away on Malaga, Off New Meadows River. Portland, Mo., Fob. 23.—A lislo-rman brought tile story to this iity today of tho helpless starving oonditioti of two fumilios of II persons on an isolated island near Now Meadows river, about -a miles front Portland. Titos are the only inhabit ants of the island and their nearest neighbors are whites and ne groes on Malaga island, some eight miles away. They are employed as fishermen, but lost their small boat and could not get away from tho island to get food. Finally tla-y managed to build a boat am! went to Malaga island where they got food and other supplies. The 3 year-old Murkhuui boy is . L’3.—Forecast for New England: I’.iir. warmer Saturday; Sunday rain, colder in western portion; fresh last to south winds becoming variable. Boston Forecast. itoston. I-Yb. I'oreeast for ttos tou and vic inity: Fair Saturday, slow ly rising ti mporatiire. Sunday, prob ably continued fair; moderate tempera ture, vaii.-.hle winds. Conditions and General Forecast. V\ asid'igton, Kel>. ”3.— Conditions are gem i iliy unsettled except in the .Miumii iH eastern Cnlf states with cloudy w ittier as a rule. There will be simwe. s Saturday night or Sunday in tin* Aia-utic slat'-s and Xew Kng land. ’l ie. winds along the New Eng b’.nil co i ill he fresh east to south. Cold or Rubbers i have rubbers and you ean seem-,, tin eoid by going with out them. RUBBERS FOR EVERYBODY. Mb pes to fit all shoes. We sell i nly liic I tst. STEVENS BALLARD AUGUSTA, MAINE FURS Marked Down Scarf* ancl Mufra Mieses’ and Childrens’ Sets Ladies’ Fur Jackets Ladies’ Cloth Coats, fur-lined and trimmed. Men’s Fur Coats of all kinds. ..Entire stock marked at prices that will turn them into cash. H. Q. Barker Co. furriers. opp. Cony House Augusta HI Water It Gardiner GOLLEGENEWS. Bates Baseball Candidates Start in on Work. No Little Surprise at Bowdoin’s Chaflenge for Oebate. Not Likely That Bates Will Find It Convenient to Accent. Lew iston, Me., Feb. 23.—(Special). Baseball work has begun in the I l ues cage tliis last week. Capl. Kendall is in charge of the work at present aiul will probably be assisted by a profes sional coach later in the season. A good S'tuad is put every day. The men re port in two divisions owing to the lim ited room afforded by the cage. Of the old men there are in college at pres ent, Bowman, catcher, Johnson, pitch er; Kendall, first base; Wight, second base or third; Austin, second or iield; Rogers, left, and a number of men who played in various positions more or less duting the season. Johnson will be with the team as its mainstay in the box as he has been for the past two years. Another pitcher must be devel oped to take the place of Doe, ’05, and there are said to be several candi dates for pitching honors among the freshmen. The challenge sent Feb. 22 by the llowdom Debating Society for a debate with Hates in May was received with great interest at Bates. Prof. Harts horn of the Knglish department is in charge of th matter and a speedy re ply will probably be sent to Bowdoin. The foiling of the Bates students is one of unbounded surprise at Lbe atti tude Bowdoin takes. It is never cus tomary in any sort of a challenge to dictate arms, in fact the choice of "weapons” lies always with the chal lenged party. Bowdoin in her chal lenge. it is understood, specifies the place. .Memorial hall, the date and a long list/of ai tides, including the stip ulation that both teams work up their debate without faculty coaching. These conditions are absurd. The arranging of the place by all means falls to Bates or at least should be left for arrange ment by later conference. Bowdoin, a new aspirant lor honors in the debat ing field of Maine is hardly in a posi tion to dictate to I'.atcs where the de bate shall be held. The matter of the date. too. can properly be settled only in conference, as is the universal cus tom in arranging debate. The feeling at Bales is that Bowdoin has purpose ly propounded an impossible challenge. Moreover, May is late for a debate, all >f the intercollegiate debates except when unavoidably postponed come at least by April. So the lateness of the challenge makes it the more impracti cable. The date for the T'niversity of Ver mont debate has been fixed, it is under stood. for April 11. The debate will be in City hull, Lewiston and the subject will be “Oovernment Rate Legisla tion." Bates supports the affirmative, or side of government control and will be represented by John S. Pendleton, (tuy Von Aldrich and Harlow M. Davis -all of j!>07. Washington's birthday was observed by the playing the annual sopliomorc freshman basketball game in the gym nasium. The game was the most hot ly contested one played at Bates for many a day and finally resulted lfi to 15 in favor of the sophomores. The game was fast but rather character in' d by individual brilliant and lucky shots than by consistent team work on either side. These two teams meet in the our.se of a week or two to play off n preliminary for the indoor meet and a great game is anticipated. The line up of the two teams: '08—Fraser, Mc Cullough. Brown, f.: Scliumniacher, c.; Itriitgos, Kllsworth. b. ’09—Hamilton. Dionne. Cobb, f.; Bark, c.; McEatliercn. Adams. Wadleigh, b. i i v i ui r ij"i 1 ii ui (lit cvuiiu” mbs department lias just recovered from :i severe attack of tonsilitis and is again aide to meet his classes regu larly. Prof. I. a veil is a well-known lec turer and writer on historical and art subjects. He has just agreed to up ply a series of nine articles for the Chautauqua magazine. These articles wiil lie headed “Imperial England” and will deal with the subject of the de vo (Continued on Page Eight.). CHINESE CRISIS. Wu Ting Fong Interviewed on the Situation. Discrimination Against the Chi nese Makes Them Angry. Reforms Are Needed, But the Present Situation Is Very Ticklish. Pekin, Feb. 23.—Wu Tins Fang, for mer Chinese minister to the United States, when interviewed for the first time Friday on the existing situation iii China, spoke in support of the boy cott. Wu Ting Fang is now living quietly in Fokin, devoting his time to codify ing tin: iatvs of China, one of the nu merous reforms under way. He suffered for a long time from deafness from the effects of tile explosion of a bomb near him at the railway station last Sep tember, but 1 as now recovered. Speak ing of the piesent conditions, Wu Ting Fang said. •'China is at a crisis and is passing through a transition stage. Her states men and people feel that China needs reform, but tnere are great differences of opinion regarding the means. There are several classes of reformers. Thera arc those who speak foreign languages and who have been abroad and who have l ad experience on both sides of the question. "They favor sensible and useful re forms. but not too radical so as to make China first able to stand upon her own feet. The number of theso sen sible reformers is few. I am one of them. "The ruling classes also know that something should be done, but there re at their wits’ end to know what to do. “The third class is composed of young students who tire too rash. They need training and experience. “Financial reforms should be car ried out in the first place, but without foreign advice and capital would be impossible to do go under present con ditions. I was working out a scheme wiiieh had to be abandoned besause it was necessary to rail on foreign advice. The new coinage is a stop-gap*. “One thing upon which the majority of Chinese is agreed is that China lias been deprived of many rights by con cessions and territorial grants and by the way her people have been treated by foreigners in China and foreign countries. "Many Chinese who have gone abroad to America, Australia and the Philippines write home complaining of arbitrary discriminations made against tile Chinese, which dare not be at tempted against other foreigners. Therefore every one is angry and hence the boycott of American goods illus trating the feeling against the unjust exclusion laws. It has spread over Chi na and is ill retaliation against unjust discrimination and is not anti-foreign. "The Chinese people and otticials are on good terms with ali foreigners and have no hostile feelings towards them. The Chinese merchants have the best feeling towards foreign merchants. The majority of the people in the interior are indifferent to all foreigners travel ing in the interior who write that tiiey are well treated with no signs of hos tility against them. Sensible men ad vise boyeotters and agitators trars. but she died Jast summer ami Mr. Leavett sold his home and was liv ing with the family who purchased the place. HOCH EXECUTED. Wife Murderer Pays the Penalty at Chicago. Orop Falls at 1.34 P. M. Fri day—Neck Is Broken. Respited Three Tines and CqiisiI Foight Case to Last Hoir. Chicago. Feb. 23.—Joliann Hoch. con victed uxorcido, confessed bigamist and v.ho, if but a fraction of the stories of crime that are told of him are true, was one of the greatest criminals this country lias ever known, was hanged in the county jail today for poising his wife, Marie Weicker Hoch. He faced death with a prayer on his lips for the officers of the law. who took his life; and save for the words "Good bye" his last utterances was an assertion that he was innocent of the crime for which he paid the extreme penalty of the law. The last scene in the career of the Hoch came at 1.34 o'clock this after noon while his attorneys were still making desperate efforts for a little more time on earth for him. His death, the lawyers say, has not ended the ap peal that was made in his behalf and although the man himself is dead they promise to carry the case to the su preme court of the United States. The time set for the hanging was be tween the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Shortly after 9 o’clock Hoch's at torneys appeared in the office of the clerk of the United States circuit court, where they filed an application for a writ of habeas corpus on the broad ground that Hoch was held in peril of death, in direct violation of the 14th amendment of the constitution of the United States which declares in effect tat no state shall deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law. nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. As soon as the application for the writ had been filed. Attorneys Maher and Comcrford, who were acting in be half of Hoch. hastened to the jail, where they informed Jailer Whitman and Deputy Sheriff Peters that the ap plication for the writ had been made and asked them to delay the execution until the court had either grajited or refused the writ. The Jailer and the deputy sheriff agreed to wait. The at torneys then returned to the court and appearing before Judge K. M. Landis asked that the writ issue forthwith If it was found that it was drawn In proper form. "It is also requisite.” said Judge Landis, "that proper cause be shown for the issuance of the writ." The attorneys then argued that the writ should be issued because the state court was not a court of compe tent jurisdiction; that the sentence was in violation of the 14th amend ment to the Constitution: that Horli was compelled to give and did give, evidence against hirtfcudf; that he was arrested in New York and extradited on u charge cf bigamy, and on being brought to Chicago was charged with murder. After some consideration Judge Lan dis replied: “The application for the writ is de nied. The proper remedy for counsel was a writ of error from the decision of the state supreme court to the su preme court of the United States. The writ is fatally defective end cannot be made good.” Attorney Maher then asked for an appeal from the decision of Judge Landis. The court responded to this re quest: “Later in the day I will enter such an order as will enable you to have this case reviewed by the supreme court in the absence of your client: I "ill not complicate matters by a fur ther delay, it would be much easier for me to grant this man 10 days' time in which to have this case reviewed by the United States supreme court, but respect for orderly procedure compels (Continued on Pa*e Twelve.) WAITT BOND’S TOTEM THE FINEST FIVE-CENT LONDRES CIGAR MADE IN AMERICA. IF YOU HAVE NOT SMOKED ONE YET, ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT THE ABOVE STATEMENT IS A FACT. Thu salei for 1905 war* more than doubla 19M> and January, 1906, mora than doublad January, 19Q& WAITT A BOND, Ino. S7 Endieott StfMfc

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i 59TH CONGRESS. Another Step in Line of Investigating Railroads. Resolution-No Opposition. Hepburn Bill Will Bo Rtportyi to iwafe Without Amendment. Washington. Feh. 23.—Preceded by a i It).;bate which indicated no hesitancy -^.u! rather a relish in taking action I gainst alleged railroad combinations, j... House agreed without opposition J t.. ,ay to the Tillman-Oillespie resolu- directing ihe interstate commerce j commission to make an immediate in- j c t.iry and report regarding alleged re- M.iictlons of trade on the part of cer-| tani railways in the iiandling of coal! and oil. The resolution was not in the form j;. which it passed the Senate and will j g.. back to that body for its second hc- j non The debate occupied an hour and consisted of a successions of speeches) j denunciation of alleged practices d an indorse..'lent of the proposed in- i ,ligation. 1-. Grosvenor of Ohio characterized j It a a rebuke to the recent “Puerile" j r irt which tied been made by a cci- j railroad oltie put on vote before sending In.) in session practically all of last sum mer and cost in round numbers $:>0,000. Nearly a hundred meetings were held and these xtenilc d into the present session of Congress without any re port having been made. The House took up the subject again at the pres ent session ami passed the bill which bears ltepresentative Hepburn's name. Senators Cullom, Dolliver and Clapp became its sponsors in the Senate. Ow ing to the illness of Senator Cullom, the burden of the contest fell on Sen ators Dolliver and Clapp who success fully defeated all amendments in a de termined fighf made by some of the strongest men in the Senate. Several times there had been efforts to bring the bill to a vote, but these were fruit less until today. Before th** situation 1t should b made a part of the motion. The result was as stated before. MONUMENTS AND MEMORIALS. Bill for $10,000 for Dorothea Lynde Dix at Hampden. Washington. Feb. 23.—The Senate com mittee on the library has made favor able reports on a number of mi niiment and memorial bills, including' the follow ing: Fqr a statue of John Paul Jones in Washington. It. $.Vt,000; of Gen. James Miller at I’ctersboro. N. If.. $r,iw!ii; r, |U* trian statue of Major Gen. John Stalk of Manchester. N. II.. $lfl,flt*>; as a part contribution toward the erection of a menunn nt at Provincetown. Mass., in commemoration of the first landing of tin Pilgrims at Gape Cod. $40,000: for the pr, p aration of a rite and ereetlon of a pod. estal ill Washington. I>. C., for a static of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, $W*1: and a joint resolution for the erection of a monument to Dorothea Lvnde Dix at Hampd. n, Me.. $10,000. MAINE PENSIONS. Washington. Fell. 22.—The following Maine pensions have been granted: 11 and otic r political strike organ izations by tin- League of Leagues. Ac .riling to a signed statement of tin I'fUirnl tile Gapolutef.. thi author i f I hi revelations was him self \pi lie 1 from the organization for accepting bribes. The whole odium of the transaction is thrown on M. Ma tu.-'hcnsky, Gapon's assistant and di rector of the campaign, who is said to have he n fa h e to both sides aijtl who embezzled lit-.* liulk ol the funds of tite committee, lie promises, how ever. to account for every dollar re ceived and says: ••Tin best answer to the charge that tvi were subsidized to play an un V.orthy role ill tin struggle is the fact tliat we ate not allowed to meet, that our clubhouses tire still closed and that Gapon was unable to obtain amnesty and was fori ed jo dee abroad." During Iris sen ice of fifty' years as sexton of Cttllomplnn church Devon. England. Samtt I Voisey. who itas just died, attended ev ry funeral held in the chttrchyaril. and saw iglu vicars corn** ;inu go. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature,but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it tile better; it is not a drug at 4II, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestiines and carries them -out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Im proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural ami eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, hut probably the best charcoal and the most for tile money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will scon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better com plexion. sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it Is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, hut on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of tlie benefits of charcoal says: "I ad vise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels, and to clears tlie complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is great ly benefited by the daily use of them: at drug stores, and although in some sense a Patent preparation, yet T bo I lieve I get more ami better charcoal in j S4Hart’s Clia'-eo*! Lozenge,- tl atl in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” TRADE REVIEW. Business Moving Smooth ly, on a Firm Basis. Manufacturing Plants Are Run ning With Full Orders. Textile Mills Operating on Large Scale' Spring Shoe Business Good. New York. Feb. 22.— K. ooooooooooooo4xyoo-oooooooooooooooo imji mzmmi Miss JULIA MARLOWE k Heartily Approves of Peruna For the Nerves. >00C0000-00OO0O00O0OO00000000000000O000d ii iwcui 10 mu reruiia i'licu- i fine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe, of Xew York City, writes the following: T am glad to write my endorse- T meat of the great remedy, Peruna, I I as a nerve tonic. do so most j I heartily.”--Julia Marlowe. 11 Nervousness is very common among women. This condition is due to anemic nerve centers. The nerve centers are the reservoirs of nervous vitality. These 1 centers become bloodless for want of proper nutrition. This is especially trne in the spring season. Kvery spring a host of invalids are produced as the direct result of weak nerves. This can be easily obviated by tising Peruna. Peruna strikes at the root of the j diiUculty by correcting the digestion. ingestion uirm-lies nutrition for the serve centers. Properly digested food 'urnishes these reservoirs of life with ritality which leads to strong, steady serves, and thus nourishes life. Peruna is in great favor among vomen,especially those who have voca ions that are trying to the nerves. Peruna furnishes tho lasting vigor or the nerves that such people need. Tiiousands of testimonials from vomen in all parts of the United States ire being received every year. Such insolieited evidence surely proves that Jeruna is without an equal as a nerve onic and a vital inviuorator. Buy tt bottle of Peruna to-dav. If you do not receive siI the bene fits from Peruna that you expected, write to Dr. S. B. Hartman, Colum bus, Ohio. Fa*nnam’s WorM-Rf nov.nril Kidney Tablets You know just what you are taking when you take Farnham’s Kidney Tab lets. Formula:—Sal Palmetto, Buchu, Queen of the Meadow, l.ithia, etc. Re liable, sure, effective. ht) tablets in each box only 50c. For sale at BEANE S CORNER DREG STOKE. Mailed to a:iv address on re ceipt of price. Sample mailed free. I!lc Nichols Pharmacy Opp. Johnson House, formerly owned by Mr. H. B. Sawyer open ed Wednesday with a new stock of Drugs, Medicines, Confection ery, Cigars, Toilet Articles, etc. Prescriptions a specialty. We invite your inspection. Em Lm NICHOLS, REGISTERED GARDINER, PHARMACIST. MAINE. feb’ldtt CONDENSED DISPATCHES. The delegates to the convention of Theta Delta Chi put in a busy day Fiitlay at Jtoston, tiie second fit the ccnvention. In the morning there was a business session at Lorimer hail. -4 colleges being represented. In the af ternoon the members of Kappa Charge, Tufts College, were the hosts at a smoker at the college in Medford. To night the delegates attended the thea tre in a body. The people of Caribou were greatly sad dened to learn of the death of Oscar Chandler, which occurred Thursday morning at 1 o’clock after a. two weeks* Illness of typhoid fever, followed by spinal meningitis. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, (Take T.AXATTVR ltiiQMO Quinine Tab lets. Ur urgists refund fnonev if it fails to cure. K. \v. flKOVES. signature is on each butt. 25c. lo.th/ Lamson Hubbard /SgSrllk. Spring Styles Wo have all the correct shapes. Sole agents fur Hnllowell. CHARLES E. DINSMORE ('ash Clothier, Ifatler and Furnisher. Daily Kennebec Journal Saturday, February 24, 1906 GARDINER. Jeurnal'a Telephone Call, 31-1. H. 12. Morriam made a business trip to Hath yesterday. i~t. P. Buzzard left yesterday for a business visit in Boston. P. S. Hill tv cut to Boston yesterday for a short business visit. Mrs. Albert CaJl went to Auburn yes terday for a vfait with friends. _ 1' rank K. Look*’, who has been ously ill for the last 10 days, is proving. sori Ilonry King has moved from Robin soil street to the house at 102 Wash ington street. The great Bankrupt Sale of goods. Max Goldberg Co., advertise, com mences today. See ad. Mrs. Mary Hadley, who has been vis iting Gardiner friends, has returned to her home lit Freeport. Capt. John M. Francis of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Looke for a few days. Owen Webb returned to Boston yes terday. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Douglass in Chelsea. Reserved seats for the Monday even ing athletic exhiibtion at Augusta are on sale at P. A. Houlehan's. Keep betore you the bargains the Fullei Grocery Co. offer you. Just as well to save money when you can .<—»_ James Gardiner White of Boston, formerly of this city, arrived in Gardi ner yesterday for a business visit. Miss Mildred Stearns, who has been visiting friends in Randolph, returned yesterday to her home in Portland. Frederic Gregorie, who has been vis iting relatives in West Gardiner, re turned yesterday to Lawrence, Mass. Miss Jessie Thompson has returned to her home in Westbrook, after pass ing several days with Gardiner friends. Continued warm weather yesterday kept ice operations at a standstill and the delay at this season of the year is serious. Mrs. Philip Burrell, who lias been tin guest of friends in Gardiner for the last week, returned yesterday to her home in Cambridge, Mass. The regular meeting of Dirigo Lodge, A. O. 1’. W., will be held Monday even ing in the steamer house at South Gar Services under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be' held at S o'clock Sun day afternoon at the alms house. Rev. J. Lnngdon Quirnby will direct the meeting. Tlie ladies of the Methodist church will give a Colonial supper this evening at the store under Hotel Brunswick and they have made elaborate plans for tile event. The fixtures which were nut in the Holmes foundry for basketball are be ing removed so it may be considered that the first blow for the new shoe factory has been struck. Buy your Epicurean chocolates today, while, they are only 27c for that pretty pound box with full we ight. Also know "Beane’s Corner" deserves to be called headquarters for post cards. Them has been a good sale of sea*3 at Beane's for the concert at Augusta City hall this evening by the Bowdoin Glee and Mandolin-Guitar clubs, and Gardiner will be largely represented. Jcnks aborted “hard drops,” at 10c a lb. ir. not an every day occurrence, but today only. Chocolate covered “peaches and cream.” the real thins, only S5c lb. today. The new telephone number is 24-4. The committee appointed to solicit funds for the new shoe factory be gran <ts work yesterday. While of course it is yet to early to say what progress they are making, it is certain that they were not greeted coldly by those upon whom they have called. In “Dr. Gekyl and Mr. Hyde” the Colonial Stock Co. at the Johnson Opera house was seen last evening by a large and well-pleased audience. The story of the play is so well known that repetition is unnecessary. The piece, however, seldom pleases more than It did at this presentation. In the leading part. Hollo Lloyd, who has already be come exceedingly popular in Gardiner, was seen at his best. Percy G. White. I’ercy G. White of this city died sud denly Thursday in Boston from convul sions caused by acute Bright's dis ease. The news of hts death was a shock to all who knew him here for it was not generally known that he suf fered front an illness that was serious. Mr. White had not enjoyed good health for some time, although he was able to be about. Upon advice of his physician he went to Boston last Tues day to consult a specialist and it was while visiting a college chum there that the died. Mr. White was the son of Htfrry G. and Alice White and was a native of this city. He was a graduate of Yale University and after leaving college he gave much of his time to the work of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews, a so ciety for church work among collage students. Of this society he was secre tary. He was of a pleasant disposition and his character was marked with sincerity. He had many friends in this city, although his acquaintances were comparatively few. His mother and his sister Marion, who recently married Dr. Louis M. True, have the sympathy of the whole city.

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BANKRUPT SALE! i $10,000 STOCK ivjcm.,.1 S'tlOHJi.ij 'v lj^yOA iCj vflSlItK^O fluffs!0?1'* The Only Kind of a. Sale Whete Yon Can Buy Goods at Almost Yonr Own Pfice, to Commence m 3i,j SATURDAY, February 24th, 1906 and Last Until Everything is Closed Out—The Stock of Goldberg Bros. Department Store,205 Water st.Gardiner, Me I Have Bought This Bankrupt Stock of Clothing, Furnishings, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Rubbers, Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, etc., at 40c on the Dollar A chan ui>*tu-daie line of ni.rcliaiidiso as there is in I lie oily of Curdincr, an.I I will rinse it on! from 4!i to 00 cents on tile dollar, for I am not. in this kind of business, and don't want to bo only Ioiik chourIi to dose this stock of Roods out. Keiuctubei we don't mean tile roo-Is will lie sold If. to f.O cents on tho dollar at the retail ju ice. We moa.n and will sell the Roods at 45 and 50 cents nit the dollar on the actual wholesale cost juice, so lake a little time to think what the Roods will cost you, if so. you can't miss tills wonderful Bankruptcy Sale. If you live 50 miles away. i:o man, woman, or child can afford to miss this Sale, if they would know the Rolden ojiportunily there is it, it. Just give us a call and find out for yourself, don't stay away If you j,avr. a worn overcoat or suit for this winter, eonie in and lmy for winters ahead comiiiR, for you never again will have a chance to liuy at tho prices you will buy at this Bankruptcy Sale. y\ e are not RoinR to quote prices, tin- figures are so small that the jointer has not Rot type small enough to print prices with according to. Come early and avoid the rush. Everything in the store must ho sold at some low juice. Jtemember tiiis is not an ordinary false Sale, everyone that w ill attend this wonderful Sale will save a good many dollars. vw j T\ s f TH The store which was formerly occupied by Goldberg Bros.. Kemember me uate and ir lace 205 wat« st„ Ga^er, Me. OPEN EVERY EVENING Gardiner, Maine. 1880 1906 Peaslee, The Corner Grocer WE CARRY IN STOCK Everything the Market Affords iu tin way of l\i:uv (Iro rorics, Mi at.«, W"rla!.lf*i, Fruit a. Nut?. Conf i, iMriii.r lu*« n ,,ii:sr:*s I'rs l.iro s, J«ik Gn vo eemetery. Church Notices. I :i ;l loir. I. ,,f Christ. Si-i.-ntist: Ser Sntnl:iv :.t M ir, A. M.: .uhjeet "Mini;" Wi ihli-s'kiy at 7.:» I*. M. i eilii "irnon In- the pastor. OUicr "cr a i« :im usual. 1’nivi-rta list i-lmri-h. Rev. ' school at 1.'; even lit#-, i i HALLOWELL. I In Hallowell eity election will oc cur one week from Monday. tlis. It.«i"e has returned from a vis it to relatives in Somerville. Mass. A. R. Xh-kervon ,.f Boothbay Har l.i.r was a business visitor to Hallowell yesterday. .>!c. S. r. . II. Johnson Thursday evening. There were many present and an en joyable evening was passed. The subj.vt of Jtov. George W. .-ifud der's sermon at the special Sunday i veiling servle.- is Tile All-inelusivo uoss of Christianity.'' This is the last of the series on the world’s religions. Contractor I’.radstr.-et lias 100 feet of the new Tuyntor granite sheds in po sition with roof ami outside wall struc ture ill place. He tells tin- Journal that satisfactory progress is being made. Tin- spring feeling is hero, is spring really at the door? Good time to think of ordering a spring suit of c. E. Itins more. Why not look (lie new patterns over. You will be welcome, if you don't order. The Knights of Pythias of this city have decided io hold their annual fair May 11. 3 and i, instead of in April as previously stated in the Journal. A drama by local talent is said to be one of the attractions. The Davidson pump of the city wat er service was only in use for a few days, as it is thought that from this time the supply from the city farm reservoir will ix» sufficient to keep the city reservoirs well filled. The main building of the old Classical school remains standing and Mr. Bradstveet. the owner, states that it is in fair condition for removal to an other site. He is endeavoring to find a suitable location for the building and when stationed will remodel it Into a double apartment house. REPUBLICAN WARD CAUCUSES. Tickets As Given Nominated Without Opposition. ward tail fuses were laid in the several ward rooms last evening. T!v following nominations were made with out opposition: WARD ONE. For alderman. Rolln G. Stickne.v. For warde n. Asa Libby. For ward clerk. Oorge Choate. For roust.iblo, I*'. .VI. Fish. City commit tee. i* ward elerk. George He-ath. For constable,'George F. Harvey. City committee. II. P. Clearwater. WARD FIVE. For aid'unan. David G. Steves. For warden. C. O. Farter. For ward clerk. Aaron Norton. eonAaide, G* orge Cluircb. City commit to**. George Churcii. GOOD BEGINNING. O'Brien Electrophone Go’s. Plant Now Busy With Orders. With .i neat ami well-established plant ami with thousands of dollars '-1 it 11 of or«Ior3 in hand the O’Brien I ili i trophone t'o. launches into the world with very tin tiering prospects of success. The building ill use is the cloth room of the former Kennebec jliver mills and it is well equipped with the neces sary I atlas and machines for the man ufacture of the electric horns. The For Fancy Work of all kinds send to Lent Brann, 139 Water St., Augusta, who make a specialty of yarns, embroidery silks, stamped linen goods, pillow tops, rib bons, laces, bamburgs, ma terials for crocheting and knitting, etc., etc. power is furnished by a General Elec tric motor. Tlie machine room its In charge of Walter Story, an experienced machin ist. and orders now in hand aggregate $■,'.1100. Of this $.f.no worth comes front a New York jobbing house. Cileries A. Perkins is in charge of Hie business department which means tli.it every detail of this part of the j work will receive proper attention. It is stated that C. H. O'Brien’s patents 'over very thoroughly the application of electricity to production of tones and alarms. He has devoted much time and study to the idea and the val ue of his inventions cannot be esti mated even though the present begin ning is entirely satisfactory. IN Honor of Washington. The little folks of the Page school. Miss l.ouise Parry teacher, honored Washing ton's memory with exercises at t’.IIO P. M. Friday. The program was as follows: Song to Washington. School iteeitatieii—Washington's Birthday, Willie Runnelis A Short Ski ti ll of Washington’s Child hood, Clarence Choate Story n| I lie Hatchet. Alien L.illin Recitation—"What Wo Celebrate,” Eddie Runnelis, Harold White. Alton La Min Exercise. 10 boys representing the name Washington. Recitation—-The Truthful Boy. Arthur Kilgore Recitation—“Don't Toll a Lie." Evan Sprowl Recitation—February. Charlie Steven; A la-sun -in the American Flag. Div. D Kxerrisi—“Tlic American Flag, Alice Fish, Annalii I Fuller, Lilia Libby Singing—The Red, White and Blue. School Recitation, Harold Meador Singing, Florence White Recitation. Mina Smith Recitation. Susie Thomas, Alice Galli, Norman Stiekney Recitation, Everett Kill ridge, Wallace Huston, Adrian Olsen Reading, Mildred Ileald Singing—America, School Lecture on “Arts and Crafts.” Mrs. Fraekelton, founder of the Na tional League of Mineral Painters, talked to the girls of the Maine Indus trie! .School Wednesday .afternoon and evening. The tonics taken up were “Arts and Crafts.” “Rug Making,” and “The Indian and His Playtime.” Mrs. King, principal of the school, invited ladies from Augusta end Hallowell to liuten to the talks and a number availed themselves of the opportunity to do so. The talks were very instruc tive and helpful to all and were lis tened to with a great deal of pleasure.' Mrs. Frackelton lias awakened such an ambition among the girls tlffct Mrs. King is abeut to purchase a loom for rug making. Church Notices. Sen-fees at the Baptist church. Rev. W. D, Plummer pastor, at the usual hour. St. Matthew’s church. Rev. W. F. Liv ingston rector: Morning service at 10.3} o'clock: Suflday school at 11.45 o'clock. Old South Congregational ohureh: Ser vices as usual' morning worship at 10.3h; Sunday school at 11.45; Y. P. S. C. E. as usual: evening service omitted. Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. W. Canh.im pastor: 10.30. morning worship with sermon by the pastor. At the eloso of the sermon the annual offering -will bo taken for the Freedmen's Aid and 8outh trn Educotlonal Society; 12 M.t Sundav school; 3 P. M., Junior Epworth League; mfcctinp of Senior Epworth Lenmio for Bible study in the Life of Christ; 7, union revival service in the auditorium. The male quartet will sing. Second Street Univcrsalist church, cor ncr Feconil and Central streets: JO..'® A. M., nmming worship with music by quar tet choir ami sermon by the pastor. Rev. a fol Tablet Co. OcntleinenThe box of Homo Tablets ydo sent md has 1_ dors In my case. I naver was so surprised In nil my life os to And after kta* These are only two out of thousands of testimonials of those' cured by these wonderful tablets. They are nature's, old or young, sfok or writ and the whole system trill to any part of the world on receipt of price Sic. per

Page 4

DAY’S DOINGS IN WORLD OF SPORTS. BASEBALL. Cream of tbs News AM the Best-known Players. Mike Kelly, Once ef Augusta, Sues Minneapolis Owner. k Rational Leagie Contracts—Other Players Signing aid Some Are Jumping. i Mike J. tlw new owner of the Minneapolis loam or the American As sociation and former manager of the St. Paul Club Tuesday at St. Paul. Minn., brought suil .gainst the latter club for back Hala-y ;.r,d a percentage Of- the sales of players. '1 amount Claimed is *2369. Kelly sets forth that lie entered into an agreement with the St. Paul club to be manager in 1904 and 1905. Tb as to receive 20 per cent, of the ..mount received from the sales of pla.iers in llie season of 1905. The club obtain d 57000 from this source las! seas* o. Kelly likewise says the club is n 'lebted io him $1109 for the si asoa of 1901 also $200 for salary from Sept. IS to Dee. 31. 1907. These are only a few of the many wai ters in dispute between Kelly and lx-mion, ’the owner of the St. Paul club. Harry Pulliam, president or the National League, lias announced the following IIvi of contracts and releases: Contracts With Cincinnati. Edward ,1. Phelps. J. C. Delehantv. Orville Overall, Charles E. Chech, Charles W. Harper, Robert Ewing. Frederick \V. (•dwell. John I/iliorl. Thomas W. Cor coran, C. C. Carr; with Rrooklyn— John Butler, Emil Batch. Charles A. Aiperinan. Charles Malay. Philip Lewis. James Casey. William Bergen; with Chicago—Mordeoii Brown. 'Walter Mueller. P. J. Moran. Release—By Cincinnati to Sail Francisco, Charles K. Street; by New York to Toledo. AYilliam Clarke, by Boston (uncondi tionally!. William Siroli and living K. AY 11 helm. BASEBALL NOTES. Beenuse his salary was nit $Ki*i, Ad dle Joss, pitcher for tin* Clevelands, has refused to sixn ids contract. “Rulie" Waddell claims that his pitching arm is rapidly pelting hack lls old strength and cmmlng. Medical treatment and hand ball are doing the trick. Mnnagi r Hollins wired to See. Mr Breen from Buffalo Thursday to say he was off for Hot Springs and would like (o have his mail sent to that ad dress for the next two weeks. The f tost on Herald sagely remarks: ‘•Manager Hughey Huffy or the Phil lies. hones to land a second Charley Jtnoln, but acknowledges it is rather lilheuit to do. He would give consider able to gel another eraek and there are others." Shroud Baseman “Nig" Perrins, drafted from Deliver to play on the St. Bouts team, is sticking out for more pay ai|d vants I2f»nn instead of $1200 for his services. As lie has recently fallen heir to a small fortune, lie is likely in refuse to come into the fold for any less sum. John Itudderliam. the umpire, of ferre.l two practical suggestions for the rule-makers at the New York meet ing. (Ini' was to have the batters’ box seven feet long, giving the batsman a chance to meet the ball one foot near er the pitcher's slab than he can at present. Itudderliam would also force 1h. Flintom. chief clerk of the Kansas City National Bank of Commerce. Tebeau still owns a major ity of the club stock, however, and he is president of the new corporation. Manager Thomas Fleming of the Holyoke Baseball Club announced Thursday the exchange qf Nate Pulsi fer of the local club for Andy Law renci of the Haverhill club of the New Idle land League. Pulsifer was recent ly secured from tlie Sioux City club by Manager Fleming in an exchange of jdayers. He is well known in the New Bagla ml League, where he played sev eral seasons ago. Lawrence is a sec ond baseman and played good ball for Haverhill last season. He is a Holyoke boy. New York Sun: The two ball clubs representing New York in the major leagues are believed to carry the high est salaried teams in the profession. The New York Nationals, it is said, re ceived last year more than $60,000 in sala-y. while the New ork Ameri cans' pay mil footed up about $55,000. Hut the Nationals' salary list included $10,000 drawn by Manager MeOraw. No attempt has been made by either club to reduce these figures this year, but ihe other clubs, nojably thfc Boston Americans hate asked their players to accept pronounced cuts. Doe Shively, president of the 'West ern Baseball Association, has been in Milwaukee to pay his respects to Pros fclcnl Joe O'Brien of the American As sociation. and Ou ner Hnvenor. He said: “The fails at Kansas City are howling for Tebeau to sell out. but he hangs on juoi uir ouin' there again this season. I hope they will not shut down on Sunday ball in Columbus and Toledo, for it would be a hard blow to the association. Umpire Ov.in. whom President O’Brien has slgnc 1. did Rood work in our league, and should be a valuable man for the Aincrirjiii Association.” Sporting Life: To judge from present indications the St. Louis Browns v.iy not finish last In the coming hot Amer ican League race. They are ridding themselves of all the players that put them in the eighth hole. Frisk and ’’an Jir.ndt were recently sold to St. Paul, and now the la list ones to leave are Catchers Joe Sugden ami Frank Roth and Infielder Harry Gleason. Sugden and Gleason are sent tet St. Paul, and Rntli goes to Chicago White Sov. who turn e>ver Catcher Branch Rickey to the Browns. With Sugden gone, but one of the old Browns who jumped the Si. Louis Nationals in the fall of 1001 remains—Bobby Wallace, the crack shortstop. Archie .McCarthy, star pitcher, /it. the Montreal tiara in the Hasten) Iiohmio lust year and at ene time a member of tin IVtroit team, lias jumped organized fuse ball and lias signed with tli^ Johnstown. Pa., club of tlio Tri-State Outlaw League. McCarthy, who has an nlTcr from Pitts burg. feared that New York would turn him back to Montreal without a trial on account of the recent deal by which Own er Farrell of the New Yorks purchased the Montreal club. He maintains stoutly that lie is able to deliver big league goods and resents being sent back to Montreal, lie was covered up similarly a year ago. and ik-cs not like the town, anyway. With McCarthy to Johnstown goes Mike Me Kcvony. a colt inlielder. whose bulling was tlui sensation of independent boll in Mlehigan last year. He recently signed with Albany in the New York Stub League. The fighting faetioiis of the American Association have been very ipiiet o| lute, tint they havr‘ Iwcn working just the same They have been no busy trying to get their nun signed for tile coining season that they have not been able to rail each Ollier so many names, but tlmy have not forgotten that there are two factions. A rest has been given SI ike KeJIy for a time, but the Tcbcau-Jjeipiriii I faction asserts that when spring rone Slike will lie surprisi d with an order front I the national commission refusing him permission to manage tho team from tlm bench. If that should lie the ruse, look out for trouble, for Mike is of the fight ing kind and will not stand for such work without making a desperate effort hi get bark good and strong. .Mike threatened some .time ago to tie the whole assoeia I lion mi with Injunctions if the Tehran I action tided such methods, and there is I no doubt Unit lie will lie as good as bis I word. Boston Cloijc: The grand army of baseball vets is fast tl.inning nut. There was a time when a dozen or less players made up each of the b aditig teams and players would remain in one place for several years. In this way they Incline well known to the patrons: of the game, both at home and .“broad. There was a time when the different members of the oi l Boston champions were as v.•!! known as the mayor of the city and the fans never tired of singing tin'll praises. The cham-cs are that out of the 3d regular players that will hustle for the Boston teams the coming season, less than 10 of the num ber would lie recognized if they walked the full length of Washington street, and Fred T niiev alone of the league team would be recognized. All has hanged: all l.undie. Raiding Nelson’s for mor spalling partner, has signed ar ticles to light ‘'Kid" Krantz ”0 rounds ;it StockSton, Cal. Feb. -S. Young Corbett, wlio is still in Ran Franeiso*. has practically been match ed to box; Dick Hylaml next month for a guarantee purse of JJiUO. At the Washington Club, Philadel phia. Monday night. Jack Clancy, will meet Jimmy Gardiner, and Young Erne will clash with either etto or Chick Tucker. Matty Baldwin. the clever Boston featherweight, will be o|ne of the stars at the Summit A. C. entertainment Friday night. George JlcFadden also will oblige. Boston Globe; Dave Deshler, the Cambridge lightweight, will have to travel faster than he> ever did in his life when he meets Jimmy Briggs at the Lincoln Club, Chelsea, Monday night. The bout will show if Deshler has any chance of becoming a cham pion. Nick Hollywood knocked out Kid Fennell in the eighth round of what was to have been a ID-round battle for the featherweight championship of the coal regions at Girardville, Pa.. Wednesday night. Jack Leafey and Jimmy McAudrews fought 10 rounds to a draw. Harry Harris was knocked out in the first round by Billy George. At Philadelphia Thursday Willie Moody of Philadelphia defeated A1 Dihnont of Boston in six rounds. Billy illis of Philadelphia, was knocked out in the second by Tommy Golden of Boston. Matty Baldwin knocked out Young Hayit's of Germantown in the first, A1 Grander of Philadelphia won from Chestei Goodwin of Boston and Hi use O'Brien of Boston had the bit trr of Frank Casey of Philadelphia. In the championship classes Dannie Kennedy won front Young Hcrreira in the second round, knocking him out. Tito featherweight class brought out Young Porpor. who met Kid Griffo, and the lighting was so even that an extra round was ordered, but Griff.) refused to go on and Porpor won. ung Keating and'Young Russell alsi. met in this c'ass. and Keating won the decision. Keating was to appear against Porper, but Porper for feited to him. In the lightweight i lass Young Quinn won from Paul Huynot in the fourth round, an extio round being fought lo decide the w in ner. Young Quinn also met Young McDonough in this class, and won Hie decision on a foul in the second round. Joe Lavoie referred the bouts. 1 Tonight's Bouts. B. A. A. finals in amateur tournament. COLBY 37; HEBRON 17. A Snappy Cane With Odds in Favor of the Collegians. ITOfJT’ A same of basketball was played in (lie Colby gymnasium Friday evening be. tween Colby College and Hebron Acade my, Colby winning by the score of 37 to 17. Manager DeWitt did not schedule any preliminary to be played between the li lives, but in the place of a second game the Colby College Band, which has been recently organized and has been practic ing under the instruction of its leader. Milford 1. linker of Weld, vendered a mnjiber of selections both between the halves and after the game. The game was called at 8.1.7 sharp and it started in with a rush. After a few seconds of playing Captain Willey secur ed a goal from the field and immediately afterward added another goal to Colby's score. Captain Green threw a handsome goal for Hebron, then DeWitt followed with another tally for Colby. Libby and Willey each threw a goal, followed by another by Libby. Gardner made a goal fur Hebron. A foul was called on Hebron and Tv;.. Willey made it a sure goal. Libby in creased the score two points for Colby by obtaining a goal. Stoblc Immediately followed by two of the prettiest goals thrown during the entire game. Libby and DeWitt each made a goal, closing the first half with a score of lit to S in Colby’s favor. Both teams came on to the fioor with a determination to do or die and it was several minutes before any scoring on the part of either tnam was done. How ever. it was not long before “Moses" Til ton broke loose, making two goals for Colby, which were followed bv a goal by Captain Green of Hebron. Then “Cy” Coombs and McLellan. who succeeded Libby, each added a tally for Colby. Mc Farland's man lost sight of him and did tint find him again until be bad thrown two goals for Hebron. Coombs. Willey and DeWitt made a goal each for Colby, after which Green added two points for Hebron, A foul was called on Colby and Green missed the goal. Then another foul was called and Green made it sure. A goal -was thrown by McLellan, then another foul was called on Colby and Green missed. McLellan closing the half with a pretty goal from the field which made the score at the end of the second half IS to in Colby’s favor. The following is the lineup and score; COLBY. HEBRON'. Libby (McLellan). If.lb. McFarland Willey (Capt.i, rf lb. Stoblc Coombs, c c. Rogers Tilton, lb rf. Green DeWitt, rb If, Gardner Score—Colby 37. Hebron 1". Goals from floor—Willey 4. Libby 4. DeWitt 3. Mc Lellan 3. Coombs 2. Tilton 2. Green 3. Stobie 2. McFarland 2, Gardner 1. Goals from fouls—Green 1. Willey 1. Fouls— Colby 3, Hebron 1. Referee. Warren. Em pire, Peterson '07. Time. Mm. periods. A village of the bronze age has been found near Domodossola. Italy. It had apparently been burned. Beautiful vases, bracelets and lance heads have bee.) discovered. SPORTING NOTES. Over 500 Athletes in Com petition at Philadelphia. A Record-breaking Event ot Kind for the Quaker City. Brighton Handicap, $25,000, Set for July 14-Notes From Everywhere. Philadelphia, Feb. 23.—More than 300 athletes, representing the pick of the speed, skill and strength pf the clubs, colleges and schools of Phila delphia. New York and the East, made the indoor carnival at the 6th Reg. armory Thursday night a recoru breaker for such affairs in Philadcl phia. There were so many events on the program and so many athh ics entered that the management was obliged to hold the meet in two sections, in tlie afternoon the schoolboys held sway, and in the evening the collegians took their places. Yale and Pennsylvania met in the feature event of the night, a two-miie relay event. This was a thrilling con test. but in tile end Parsons, the Yale champion, won for the Elis hy a sett at 10 yards. The Yale men led from start to finish, but .luring two of the relays, the llrst and third, it looked as though the Pennsylvanians would set the pace. Tim intercity relay race between Philadelphia and New York was an easy victory for New York. The Gothamites took the lead at the start and were never headed, each Pliila- j delphia man losing more ilistanee until Sheppard look up the last relay for the Quakers. Sheppard held his own, but .lid not linish the last lap when he j saw his I.am was hopelessly beaten. i Two pole vaulters were injured in 11,0 course of the meet. In the after- noon H. Parker of the George seli.Mil I had a bad fall, sustaining a compound fracture of the arm and other injuries. He was taken to a hospital. In the evening. Pickles of the i'ni v, rsity of Pennsylvania, the winner of the college pole vault, had a had fall and had to he taken from the floor. Lee of Pennsylvania won the 40-yard dash, and Northridge of the Irisli Americaii A. C. won the hurdle race. SPORTING NOTES. Winterport defeated Islesboro Thurs day night at basketball. 43 to 13. Shaw of Winterpor^ threw lt> baskets. The Bangor Diiving Club is going to have a new speedway in the spring, SO members of the required 100 having already subscribed to divide the ex pf nse. The Brighton Beach Racing Associa tion announce that the $35,000 Brigh ton handicap, the richest of all the big handicaps, will be run Saturday, July 14. the fourth day of the summer meet ing. Harvard defeated Cornell at fencing at Ithaca, Thursday night 5 to 1. The contest was close and exciting throughout, and it was not until Me- Lend of Harvard had defeated Capt. Hcchheimer of Cornell in the linal bout j that victory went to the men from Cambridge. i Tile Automobile Club of America is sending out letters in order to petition Congress to remove the tax on ethyl alcohol of domestic production in order that it may be used as a substitute for gasoline as fuel. Its cost has been a drawback to lls nse. although Russia uses great quantities in the motor ve hicles there. Owners of automobiles from all over tlie state have been flocking into Tren ton, X. J.. during the last few days, all being up iu arms over the somewhat drastic auto hills now before the Leg islature. Their presence is for the pur pose ol putting in every-effort to block tlie passage of the bills and present a substitute measure. The midshipmen fencers were de feated by Columbia Thursday at 5 to 4. Ixige of Columbia, last season’s in tercollegiate champion, won all of his bouts, and Kohrlein won Columbia’s other two. Tlie most spirited bout was the eighth between Lago and (’apt. Dickinan of tlie navy team, which the former won thereby deciding tlie match. Vfi liter port defeated Islesboro in an interesting basketball game, 43 to 13, in Union ball, Wintcrport Thursday night. There was a good attendance who saw a fine exhibition. Winter port outplayed the visitors at all points. Shaw making some spectacular plays. The Islesboro team played a clean game and was not disposed to rough playing. The summary: In the fastest game of the season. 1 Thornton Academy basketball team deefated the Westbrook Seminary team at City hall Saco. Thursday night. 32 to 20. Thornton played a much stronger gann than heretofore and had no difficulty in winning. Savage of Thornton find Winslow of Westbrook played best for their respective teams, ■md Oressey and Burns did good work. In the preliminary game between Bid deford High school and Thornton 2d team, the former won, 13 to 6. The announcement of the Roosevelt cup series cf yacht races, to be held off Marblehead this summer, has aroused no small interest among tlie pleasure craft skippers, and ii is likely a number of new boats will be built to enter the event. David C. Percival of Boston lias already placed an order for a boat to be raccel in the trial events and another Bostonian. Charles Francis Adams 2d, will also place an order. From the boats entered three will be selected to meet the German challengers. Yele has lost the services of Walter N. Day. ’O'*, the intercollegiate p->te vault champion, through a peculiar ac- 4n~a roof might have hecn prevented by the timely use of a proper coating for the shingles. A good shingle stain is economical for it fills the pores of the shingles with oil, prevents the water from soaking in, and makes them last much longer. In addition a stained roof gives your buildings a look of thrift and distinction. PORTLAND SHINGLE STAINS have all the qualities required for preserving the shingles and beautifying. They, ,-jnost durable and the colors are perma nent. Order them through your dealer or send to us for our colored sample slats. GRAND Free To All Contest For 3 Quaker Ranges Send your name and address to the Journal Office at once if you wish to enter this contest Three Superb Quaker Raup Exactly like the above out of tha Quaker Home Range. Three Grand Prizes for Three Ladies V The three ladies who obtain and deliver to the Journal office the largest number of Journal coupons will be awarded by a committee who will be appointed for this purpose, three Quaker Home Ranges—one to each. Only one range, however, can go to any or.e city or town. In order to receive coupons, subscribers or contestants must ask for them at the time payment is made. Coupons will not be given on news dealers’ or newsboys’ payments. These Ranges are made by the White. Warner Co., of Taunton, Mass. They can he seen at the store of R. W. Soule, Augusta, Me. One of the principal objects of this contest being tha securing of new subscribers, we will give double value, or forty coupons on every dellar paid on all new subscriptions. We publish below a list of candidates who have announced their In tention of entering tbs siove contest. Any others wishing to enter this contest can do so by sending their names to Contest Dept. Journal Office Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Lizzie McFarland, Hallowcll. Mrs. Janet Hallett Towle, R. F. D., 22, Winthrop Mrs. Herman A. Faught, R. F. D. 7, Augusta, Mrs. Lottie M. Longfellow, Winthrop, Mrs. Lottio Farrington Fuller, South China,_ Mrs. Anne R. Field, R. F. D. 2, Augusta, Mrs James Trask, Farmingdale Mrs. Elmer 8. True, R. F. D. 5, Augusta Miss Ella A. Towle, R. F. P-. 15, Gardiner. Miss Mildred Norcross, R. F. D.23, Winthrop Mrs. Herbert Horne, R. 15, Gardiner. Daisy E. Libby, Togus Miss Maude W. Whitman, R. F. D. 5, Augusta Mrs. Philena M. Burbank, R. F. D. 6, Augusta... Mrs. Arthur D. Stevens, R. F. D. 38, Waterville Mrs. Will Blaisdell, West Gardiner, Mrs. Edw. Howe, R. F. D. 1, Augusta Mrs. Harvey Mooers, Coopera Mills. Mrs. R. L. Madden, R. 54 Wintorville, Helen F. Clark, R. F. D. 33, Waterville Mrs. A. E. Drummond, Augusta. Mrs. Bertha Littlefield, R. F. D. 2, Augusta,. Mrs. Hattie M. Dowe, Weeks Mills. Mrs. Chas. W. Whittier, Mt. Vernon, Miss Marion Boynton, R 51, Weeks Mills Mrs. Jennie M. Frost York. R. F D. 36, Oakland, Mrs. Albert S. Smith, East Monmouth, Miss Edith M. Cannon, R. F. D. 15. Gardiner. Mrs. Olive A. Laughton. R. 24, Winthrop, Aurilla F. Haskell, R 53. Weeks Mills Mrs. Herman Hysom, R. F. D. 51, Week,"Milli'.! Bessie L. Blanchard, South Gardiner, Miss Marguerite Cooper, R. F. D. 9,‘ Gardiner!!!! Mr,. E. A. Cross. R. F. D. 38, Waterville Mrs. Mabel A. French, Dresden Mill* Mrs. M. C. Moore, R. F. D. 41, Waterville Mr,. Ida Naiman, 80 Mechanic 8t, Gardiner”]^'.. Mrs. B. F. Peacock, R. F. D. 16, Lif^*®-'-1 -V» Miss Ethel M. Reynolds, R. F. D. Gi Stella Seavey, R. F. D. 15, Gardim Mrs. Frank E. Trask, R. F. D. 44, Anni^^hl^THorndike, Augusta, .1039 813 571 530 479 464 4571 385 354 346 345 v 342 300 273 215 200 191 178 148 120 112 105 91 44 41 30 24 21 20 20 20 t.ident. While practising in the Yale gymnasium with the bar at a good liejght. Dray’s pole slipped, throwing hira heavily on one foot. The ligaments >f his loot were seriously wrenched md in addition he suffered a bad in jury to the arch of his foot. The acci dent was of such a nature that Dray Kill be on crutches for several weeks md will he unable to do any more ath letic work for the rest of the season. St. Louis tenpin bowlers are enthusias tic over the prospects of the American Howling Congress going to St. Louis in 1907. D. J. Sweeney, chairman of the committee appointed by the bowlers in nass meeting at the West Knd Club, ob alned S20GO of stock subscriptions to the 5t. Louis Tournament Co. in two hours’ time. Bowlers will offer S10.000 for a Tuarante^. This money would go to ad •ertising the tournament, laying 20 alleys ind rent on building used for the tourna A atfurl nient. Kvery dolla the tournament. i he Maine Polo Beague games In Rockland were resumed Thursday night after two weeks delay occasion od by the building of a new floor In the skating rime. Bath won. 6 to 0. The surface was so slippery that the play ers could not do themselves justice, but it was a pretty passing game, es pecially on Bath's part. Murtaugh, the professional, made his reappearance after five years and his juggling was repeatedly applauded. His work and Ryans goal-tending were largely re sponsible for the one-sidedness of the game. As early as 500 B. C. artificial ey&. were made by the priests of Rome and k-gypt. who practised as physicians and surgeons. r of tli bowUfg i

Page 5

How’s Your Hair? •ewditch, WtlwUr 4 Co. Announoa That Thoy Hava at Last 8«curod a Cara far Hair Troubles. Wa Leu to announce to the people ot Augusta that we have ►enured the agency for one of the greatest dlscov crlea of recent years. We refer to the prescription of Sir Erasmus Wilson M. D., England's most successful special ist In dAn-asee of the ucalj), who was knlgjlteCt tor bis many successes In the treatment of skin anil sculp, fjpon the death of Dr. Wilson- this prescription was secured by American chetnfc-U and is now o/fered^to the public under tlie name of Df. Wilson’^ English Life to the Hair. Thle preparation will grow hair on bald heads even after all else falls. L'nllke other hair preparations It Is not sticky or greasy, but gives a live and glossy appearance to the hair. Miss Cornelia Stevens, 6 Smith Ave., Boston, Mass., says: *T>r. Wilson’s English Life to the Hair grew a mag nificent head of hair for me after I was told that I was becoming hopeless ly bald. My hair now reaches nearly to my waist and Is heavy and glossy. I cannot too highly recommend it.” If you are growing bald, troubled with eruptions, dandruff, scales or any scalp troubles try Dr. Wilson's Life to the Hair. Albert Chemical Co., Boston, Mass., proprietors. Sold by Bowditch, Webster A Co., Augusta, Me. Price, 10 cents. CHAPPY DAYS ure chap breeders. Just the weather that makes your fare, hane submitted by Bowdoin College vithin three days of the signing of tliis i greet neat by both colleges, and Bates ,'ollege shall send her choice of sides \ithin ten days after receiving the tuestion. It is understood that Bowdoin Col-* ege may, if she desires, submit to dates College the question to be se eded by Clark College, provided that lie question is sent to Bates College 1 be uay it is received at Bowdoin Col- ege, so that neither side may have ad- .outage in time ot preparation. (3) Debate. The debate snail be »etv.eeii teams of three men each of, ohom shall be undergraduates in good binding of their respective colleges. Bach speaker shall be allowed 12 t i-n •tes for bis opening speech and live minutes for his rebuttal speech. The iirat speaker on the eflirmative shall have three minutes additional lime for :ds opening speech; the aitlrni.itive shall have the last rebuttal speech. (i) Rebuttal. The introduction of new material not expressly for refuta tion shall be tot bidden in rebuttal peeches. (a) Private correspondence. Tin* use in debat of private correspond ‘lice Is debarred. Judges. There shall op three Judges, Pone of whom shall be a gradu ate of either college. Xoi later than March 10 Bates College shall submit a list ot twenty names and from Ibis list Bowdoin College shall select three, la case Bowdoin College cannot secure the services of three satisfactory men from this list Bates College will, on re quest, submit an additional list. (.7) Instructions to judge;;. The ItiMMIetwins thf used ii the Harvard-Yale-Prluetdn debate and hitherto used by both Bates and Bow doin shall be used in this debate. (S) Presiding officer. The presiding officer shall be chosen by Bates or by Bowdoin at the pleasure of Bates. (9) Time Keepers. The first al ternative of the Bowdoin team and the first alternative of the Bates team shall be timekeepers. (10) expenses. The expenses for printing. Judges, presiding officer and the traveling expenses of tie* visiting team shall be divided equally between the two colleges. til) Coaching. Coat long on the de i ale shall be confined to undergradu ates of the respective colleges. As sistance from any member of the fac ulty i f either institution in the piep&rntion of argument or in the manner or method of presentation is, by the terms of this agreement, ex pressly forbidden. The debate is to be a contest between the students of Bowdoin College and the students of Bates College. It is understood, now ver, that this article has no reference to ordinary library search work in se curing printed matter and references. (Signedl H. R. MITCHEBI.., Pies. Bowdoin College Debating Coun cil. When Bowdoin first start*11 in debat ing. five years ago, tile Howdoiil Col lette faculty ma le a rule, which was lojopuii by Debuting Couneil, that faculty couching should never be al lowed on a Kov.iloin debating team. Before this rui" was made debates with Amherst were tarried on by this npree nient. In the ileliate with Clark Col leg". which is to take place within a short time, Bowden also lives up to this rule although Bowdoin concedes j to Clark the privilege of faculty coach ing. Th:.-. is the first time that Bowdoin lias l ad a debate with any college ex cept Amherst and is the first time that Bowdoin has challenged another Maine college to a debate. Since Amherst and Bowdoin could not come to an agreement this year, Bowdoin has been looking for two colleges with which to debate—one out of the State and one In the State. Bettirs were sent to Dartmouth, Brown. Syracuse, Wesleyan. Williams and Clark and Clark accepted. Sev eral of the other colleges signified their Indention of attempting to arrange a debate with Bowdoin next year lull on account of the lateness of the season will be unable to this vear. When it came to selecting a Maine college with which to debate Bowdoin naturally selected Bates, it being the nearest college and also the ’most prominent of the Maine colleges in the debating line. In challenging Bates Bowdoin realizes that she has chal lenged a college which has carried on debating for many years. At Bates however, ihe system of faculty- coach ing has always been allowed and Bow doin tn lier agreement insists that coaching he forbidden if the two col leges debate, and ihat the debate, be strictly an undergraduate affair It ig the wish of thf majority of the students at Bowdoin that the debate be arranged as there is a Rl,od rmiured rivalry between the two ooiiegPS in an branches of college nrtivities except debating. The reply nf tho T^wBlon college will he awaited eagerly hv w-i students and faculty. [Turn It Into Ceushl We sold more than ;XX) h'artr.t alone during i&OT,. If VOU Want to sell vnnrt irr«fr today for our Jrtt farm description anki. E- A. STROUT FAt^M AGENCY, _,,,. In th* world yocr property. w, gellc0ll„,fv More,, Bum, Ihep, and Paine tao. a:dma ISO Ndsa» St, N. V. or Beat* St. BOSTON. W. D. HUTCHINS, Mgr., AiiKiistn, Main* UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Class Teams Practicing for Indoor Meet to Be Held March 23. Oronn. Mo., Fell. 23.—fSpwinl>.—At meeting of tj»o ,so|ilMinyye tra host hlfth jumper In i Ml. aw tills spring. All class teams are non practicing for the annual indoor meet .whieh Is to be h*‘I. on the subject of “A Worn --.n's Kx pe-rionce in the Japanese Army.” and wa« exceedingly Interesting. These h-etnres have h.-en patronized unite lergelv by Bangor and Orono p. nph- i.ut owing to a lack of advertisement the audience J-Vi day night consisted mostly of students and facility. SPAKlSS FKUM MAIINfc WIKC.&. Orron r.ussi'i! of OI.l Town tlioil Thursday utter .1 brief illness of l>tu*u monki. ap-ii 12. He was connected with the city government and con ducted a mill remnant store at Bangor at the lime of his death. A widow survives. The contract for laying the water pipe from Varmint pond to Farming ton has' been given to Everett M. Stacy of Waterville for $:)r.,000. He will begin work with two crews as soon as the condition of the ground will permit, and intends to have the job completed within four months. The whole distanee to be piped is fi 2-ii milt s. t lass parts have been assigned to the graduating elass of the Farming ton Normal School as follows: Edna E I .unison, KoekviUe, salutatory; Maud it. Cole. Cambridge, valedictory; Alice M. Fatten. Snngervllle. odist. The following are to have essays: Linda A. Chase. Monroe; Frances II. Puttier, Ifoekland; Mary K. Keene, York Village. Levi I>. Snow, a highly respected citizen of Hennon, died at his home at Snow's Conn r, Thursday, at the age td 00. lie leaves a wife and two daugii li rs, .Mrs. Frank Kobinson of Hamp den and Mis. Edward i. Snow of Her icon, .'.Iso an aged mother, three I broth rs and tiiree sisters. lie was Ixan. married, ii\>d all his life, and died at the homestead at Snow’s Cur ia r. He enlisted in tile lltli Maine Regiment, and was a member of Daniel Chaplin Post, was also a mi mlier of Lynde Lodge of Free Ma sons of Hennon. The funeral will be held on Sunday. .IAI1KET REPORTS. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Features of the Day’s Dealings in All the Leading Stocks. New York. Feb. 22.—Today's stock mar ket does not offer much subject tor com ment. The shrinkage in the volun of business and the narrowing of tile limits ol the market in ev«-i v w.iy were surpris ing. The aggregate dealing for the day fell to a lower level than has been touched for many months past. Tin-re is ground lor believing that the general speculative situation is exercising a grow ing ♦•lb et of repression on the market activity. The high opening today in this market was clue to sympathy with tie* Eondon market, whirh had advanced Americans iwnile Now ork was taking a holiday y. st« rday. A notable fret in the sagging of prices in the New York market was the small offering of stock necessary to effect it. Some inftu-nee in this result was ..m il) utable to the report of the insurance in vestigating committee. Some of the rec ommendations of the conimimtiec regard ing securities t«» be In Id by insurance companies, while not tlneat‘*ning any im mediate results in the stock market, promise the ultimate necessity of market ing very large holdings. The adoption of the House at Washington of the resolu tion of inquiry into coal land holdings by railroad companies kept alive tie sense of vigilant go irdianslrp oi cor poration affairs on tlv p. it of legislative authorities. A similar ii'llie-ncc av is pro duced by the fixing Of an o. «gas j;«t. for New York City by the N»\v York state gas commission. Hates for tim»- loans \v« r«- firm t day and foreign exchange rates were higher. The gradual sagging t-imI. n« y «.f ib« market extended into th- last half hour of the trading, at which time 1 w pi «-.-s of the day w«-re generally touched I;•• tween that time and the dosing of the mark* t there was an abrupt recovery which restored prices of a number of tie prominent active st.K-ks to the highe-t level of the day and made the eln.-dm;' firm. The late having movement wax un explained by any news vHopnn n». Ik,lids were irregular. Total sale.-:, par value. $l.r*f;.00o. Fnited state,-. bonds were all utu hanged on call. New York Money Pdarket. New York, Feb. 22. Prime mercantile paper .Voi,\>% p. p cent. Sterling exchanfie firm at 4W*».HKi4Wi.4*> for d for ko day bills'. posted rates and 4*74? 1«7H Commercial bills Par silver Mexican dollars M*4. Cov'«minir.n Coal Dominion Iron A Steel AI a s s .ic* h 11 y 11 s Mining Old Dominion Osceola Parrot Quincy Trinity Tamarack Cnited Fruit HiitPd Slide Mach, pr, l nit*d Slates Oil Fnit' d States Mining Ptaii Mining ITS ip:! no-,

4T!h «7 an JO1 107 io»; 17-1 C4 New York Produce Market. New York, Feb. 23. FLOrit—Receipts, 2G0.01 r,; exports, 2.VJ2; sales, 2MjO; dull and easy; Minn, patent, 4.;;.‘.'u4.i2i; wuiter patents, I'n |.:2; winti r stra ights, 2.7«Vb3.;)0. in:.\T-Receipts, 15.00V. exports, 32.000; sail s, 2,300.000; spot easy; No. r« d. •’*0 cl*-valor; No. 2 red, Sipv. f o h afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 911 --o b alio.it. CORN—Receipts. 124.700; exports. 43,057; sal* s, tin.Out) futures, £S,0Q0 spot; spot arm; No. 4S ♦•levator and 41V f o li all*»at; N«». 2 yellow, 47 No. 2 white, 4S?4. (»ATS-KtceiptSi )12,;VH>; exports, spot steady; mixed oats. 20tff22 lbs.. 3/ natural white, 32 lbs., TVo3T.*-; clipped white, 2-S'o-W lbs.. Stiff!!*. (TT MKATS—Quiet. LARD—Steady; western steamed, nor mal; refined. *!ui**t. rRK- Steady. IM;tTK11— Firm, unchanged; receipts, 0720. IXJGS—Irregular; receipts, 13,520: stat* Pa. and nearby fancy selected white, 20; do. choice, JvbllV do. mixed extra, 10’j M7. POTATOES— Easier: Maine and other astern, per bag. 1.2"VO2.07; state and western, i.OT/Ol.Sa. SrUAH-flaw, steady: fair refitting. 27*; centrifugal, 1»0 t» st, 3 lIVEPoT,#; molasses sugar, 2:;b; refined, steady. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Fob. 23. Active covering by shorts caused a firm close today in the local 'Wheat mar ket. The i lies were a trifle below the I nal quotations of Wednesday, the May option being off 4ic. The corn market was up U'/'k. Oats showed a gain of Provisions were 2E4,7higher. The leiiding futures closed as follows: WIIKAT—No. 2 .May, s.'i'hs:;: July. M's. CORN—No. 2 May, 43; July, 437.4, "i; S»pt.. Il’r'lt1.. OATS—No. 2 May, 30's; July, 29ftftts: Sept., 2S1 y. MESS PORK-,May. 17.6JB: July, 13 20. LARD-Mav, 7.si); July. 7.S.7. SHORT RIBS- May, X--7; July, S.271,i. Cash quotations were as follows: Kl.Ol'K— Dull and' weak. W l IK AT—No. 2 spring, J>Kt'S3; No. 2, 73; No. 2 red, X34,',. CORN—No. 2. 21f*i; No. 2 yellow, OATS—No. 2, 2S*i; No. 2 white. 314,32; No. white, 2t-V'i:;n e ryk-No. 2. P.AKl.KY—Hood feeding, 37V74,-li. MA1 .T1 NO—Fair to ehoiee, 404,io. FI.AX SEED-No. 1. l.ON'L; No. 1 north western. I.KU:.. Tl.MoTilV SEED—Prime, 3.27. .MKSS Pt )R K—13.374117. k>. LARI)—7.0''!f7.67J7.. SHORT R1P.S SILKS. Loose, J4iR.1l>. SHORT CLKAlt SIDES-Boxed, S.43*t> CLOVER 11. W. Receipts. Shipments. Flour ti:;.HU> 2**.3(h Wheat 40,000 ISO.RB) Com fKl.JlV.t 1'0.2ao Oils 42.7,OCO 323.40) I )3,000 7,000 Bariev 135.HI0 is.! 0) P.l 'i'TKlt— Firm; creameries, 174137'..; dairies. 17fa24'i> EGGS-Stronger: at market, eases In cluded, I.'1.; firsts, 12U; prime firsts, 13*,v; extras. If*1,?. c 11K ESK—Firm; 1 l'a 4, 13. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago. Feb. 23. CATTLE—Receipts. 23,000; common to prime steers, .7.70at.30. I lo.5 111 .no.:, si .170.3 ;.»;.2 111.2 s.’.4 171.1 fifi.7 no.:, in 80.fi s 2.3 170.1 171.1 nfi.2 r/,.7 21.2 fi3.fi 13.4 78 04.4 42.fi 7 s. 4 2f?.r, 20.fi «s.l fi4.1 4’M 41.fi 7* 7s. 2 .Hfi.fi .1.70 .llfi.fi 24.5

.ns.;,

GO. 2 117 rn 117.2 21.7 100 1is.fi 1Jfi.fi 1**9 11 fir. 24.2 w.:: H7.fi 30- S 00.2 117 r.s 117 24.fi 1(M 14*. 4 *7 80S A Strong Endorsement OH NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE I i II "Having suffered for years with a yjWWtl WR JC dandruff and i.itti.ft; Mir.: I Md ul/.nost despaired uinn a lady friend Induced me to try .V wino's Iferpicide. Now after u fborifcigh trial 1 cannot say enough in M a lie of it. From a dull lustreless head of hair I have now a beautiful In ad of glossy hair which 1 can only ihank Homicide fdr.” (Si^tV-d)—MADAME THEKA. New York. N. Y. tare New York Clipper. “As good as Hernlcide” Is the familiar claim that is made for many so-called gr Tin-destroying hair remedies. New bro's Hcrpicide Is the ORIGINAL rem edy ttiiit kills the dandruff germ and its wonderful success and popularity account for the increasing number of imitations of it. Why not get the original?. Substitutes are always disappointing. Hcrpicide kills the germ that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, extraordinary results follow its use. Stops itching of scalp instantly. At Drug Stores. Send 10c in stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a sample. Bowditch, Webster Co. C SPECIAL AGENTS—SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Dangerous Throat Troubles A slight cough or cold may lead to serious trouble if not checked in time—asthma, bronchitis, tonsilitis. and other diseases of the lungs and throat are but tuc outcome of common colds which might have been cured easily if taken in hand at once. There is not a couch or a cold that will not readilv vi«*ld to tli» fully curative properties of Johnson’s ANODYNE Liniment It cures coughs, colds and sore tliroat—reduces swellings and takes t.ie l.aiu from cuts, bruises, wounds, burns or scalds. The Motors of gout, ihrumatism, lumbago and sc iatica arc C|nickly dispelled I y a free use of Johnson'■ Anodyne Idiilinriit. It is a irmed) Hint never fads to cure iitride ills, or eil.u-e aciies and l.a't.s -a few drops on sugar taken inwardly, or frequent applica tions externally will work wondets. -ae a aside; m scare eeuasnlcal she eantiualef 3 tinea Sr mucVfsr iOcc, ft I. S. JOHNSON A CO.| Boston^ Mass. For Your Stomach’s Sake y:.-.ir digestive organs art- seriously impaired—do not wait until you are nt headaches, are feeling bilious aud coiMipated—for your stomach's \r your good health do not hesitate to take Parsons* Pills on the f hrst appearance of nnv of these symptoms. They will work wonders in rehanilitatmg ymir whole system—do more towards giving you a clear brain, sparkling eyes and rosy complexion than any other means voit can eiui.iov. 1't-g in With Parsons* Pills ij-Jav —.Vow. iii siv j-itfh'tir prepa liiotl OU !b" lUaiktt* oi* ’"y 1 *'ieifirye quantity of the purest Pepsin and other ez twusive drugs each tablet contains, (see formula on bottle.) Pepsoids are sold at 50 cents a bottle on an absolute guarantee to cure, or money refunded. We will send you, if you have not used Peps, ids before, a 50-ccnl bottle FREE: merely send us yonrname and address, and you will re ceive promptly a full sized bottle. Yon do not obligate yourself to pay a rent. All we ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatlv bertefitfed you is, that vou recommend •'ensouls to your friends. Every man or woman now baa the opportunity of possessing a strong and healthy stom ach. Will yon grasp it? People with weak stomachs arc always in misery. PepsoirLs have made thousands of people happy by giving them what nature in tended everyone should possess—a strong and healthy stomach, so as to enjoy tlie best there is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day, price only 50 cents a Ircttlc at drug store. Or yon may hsre a full sized bottle free by writing the Medical Department of Th* Vio Chemical Co., Chicago, 111.' 1 60LU AMD RECOMMENDED BY THO? P KENNEV Par. .Mail .15..-. 45.5 44.1 14.4 Penn. R. R.138.6 mi 13x.fi m People's Oas 98.2 9S.2 97.1 97.5 Heading: .138 139.2 139.1 Rep. steel .ai.:> 32 ai.5 32 llork Island 25.iv. 3 per cent. 1:y. Div. 3 per cent. FINANCIAL. COREY, MILIMNfc CO Bankers and Broker* 15 State Street Boston New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on reposits. Despatches from the leading financid agencies ?t our clients’ disposal. Tbit WMk'i Mvktt Letter DwsM to Amalgamated Pacific Mail Old Dominion *01 Be !kM Fra* Upcr l^ltotoft -rr A bank account with the Augusta Trust Company your host asset. It will give you absolute security Tor your funds— a good financial standing—and will be a much appre ciated convenience to pay your bills by check. We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms and In dividuals. IAURUSTA TRUST COMPANY Assets $3,700,000.

:t v. HORSES a good lot ot Driving and Draft Horsea. WALLACE M. PRESCOTT NOTICE. The annual meeting of the fffnrttholders of the Hallo well (1r.iti.tv Works will take lilace at tlieir .office Hti Xlalknvi:ll, .M.'dne, on Tuesday. Fobrudry. !7. Wife at foil? o'clock. I Tile following business will come before the meeting: R Flint;—To heir tJ|fl report of the Tress* tttlfr' Snd talte such fiction ns ftfialr Ird dcertiert necessary. 1 Second:—To choose seven directors for the ensuing year. Third:—The transaction iff any other business that may legally come before the meeting. Jj. T>. MERCHANT, Secretary. TlaHowcH, Maine, February 17, 190C. feblMtur NOTICE I hereby giye notice that I wlH poy no bills coni meted, by my wife, Helen La^ Plain. alt< r Hits date, as she bos left my bed mid iKiard .without just cause ana provocation. ERNEST U LaPLAIN. Feb. 23, 190(1. CW*

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Daily IbniKbtc Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responeible lor the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. Saturday. February 24. 1906 The photographs of King Alfonso of Spain ami Princess Ena of liatien burg show the prospective bride, who Is several years the senior of Alfonso, ns a somew hat buxom young person in comparison with the diminutive cigarette-smoking boy monarch. Hut matters of size and age do not enter into considerations ot those arranging royal marriages. and possibly the dif ferences will r.ot operate to prevent them from being as happy together as royal couples average. President Itoosevelt lias come oot spuanly in favor of a lock canal at Panama, basing his decision upon the judgment of Secretary Taft. Chief En gineer Stevens, the majority »f the llUiy be pushed as rapidly as pnsslh! The agitation now being made ill railed imperialists in lhi* country are ,„,t III favor Of selling Hie an hipelago. jntd t aiili-imperalisls. who de nounced Hie purchase as a crime, call ed. will, any degree ..f consistency. mulling consistent in llie aititude ot tin- niiti-inipeialists. so nobody knows ■wliat they might be In favor of. How ever, their attitude makes no difference way or the oilur. The Philippines w ill leiimin under American protei lion and conitol until they ate absolutely lilted for self government, and that tTna'rsstem.v a tong way in the future. The brief cablegram itmn Constan tinople announcing the entire destruc tion by lire ..f the American college at Aiiitcb, Asia Minor, is of much interest to Maim- and causes special regret here, lor the head of this well-known mis sionary institution for many years has b 01 imprisonment for one year, or both, and in tile ease of corporations the officials in charge ar* mode respon sible. All the provisions of the hill are good and necessary and such a law ought to have been enacted and rigor ously enforced long ago. The bill will find iriin-h popular favor for such a law properly enforced will begin a health saving and life-saving work which will he revolutionary, only four votes were cast against the bill in tile Sen ate, four Democratic Senators, Bacon of Georgia, Bailey of Texas, Foster of Louisiana and Tillman of South Caro lina, going on record against its pas sage. It will he interesting to know what objection these statesmen have to pure lood, drink and drugs for the American people. A Needed Postal Reform. Tlu' newspapers of the country seem to be pretty well united In backing up Postmaster General Cortelyou’s recom mendation that third and fourth class mail matter be consolidated under the general head of merchandise and a common rate of one cent per two ounces, or eight cents a pound, with packages limited to four pounds. The Postal Progress League is (‘specially active in urging this reform, and it is diilieult to repiy to the arguments which it presents. As the law now stands books and printed matter make up the third class at the rate of cents a pound; while rtthefc mer chandise figures ns fourth class at double that rate, or 16 cents a pound. The change proposed is merely one to lower the merchandise rate and abol ish the rathul statesmen are now putting a severe strain upon their cou vei national powers. A Bowdoin-llates debate in May will arouse a lot of interest, but hardly a:* mui h as tin* baseball games. As a resnit of rigid enforcement in Brunswick there were only 41 arrests for drunkenness in lao.'i its against lo'J in lllilt. The ever progressive Maine Central promises a large number of improve ments in the summer service this year. ".Tie railroad itself will profit, no less than Maine's summer business. Portland is doing an unusually large amount of building this winter. Tints far in l'.lift;, .';3 building permits have belli issued as against seven for the corresponding period in 190.T. The Biddeford papers say that the net proceeds of "Tile First Crusade," recently produced in that city, were »2T-2. rtev. Minot J. Savage a native of Nor.idgewock and one of Maine’s most famous sons in the pulpit, lias bail to give up his work as pastor of the Church of Hie Messiah, New York, as the result of a nervous* breakdown and has gone to California for a long rest. The giant fox of Otis, which has le.f the nlinrods of that section maipv a merry chase, has at last fn'.igp a victim to the rifle of Willis Salisbury. The fox is the largest fver seen in Otis. An Otis correspondent says: “This par ticular fox has been the terror of thej neighborhood, for his boldness as a. thief, and for his weird cries at night "huh would awaken one from pro found slumber. These cries were not unlike the cries of a human being in distress, intermingled with the bark tike a. dog. Mr. Salisbury has had some tempting offers for the fur. which measures five feet.” orunswicu Record: ThQ 'reform wave has reached August^ \ijth the result that the Hoard of ^rade has appointed a committee t)j» honest government and pure elec Ur,ns. This committee has secured’"Sn agreement from the two I'tlPty organizations, signed by the chairmen, that no liquor or money, or even carriages shall he used in the forthcoming election, and that three days after election each party com mittee will file a hill of expenses. To eliminate both rum and money front elections will mean the removal of in fluences that have long tended to cor rupt municipal politics. The moral gain to Augusta in taking this course will lie worth much to the city and other cities and towns in the State will lie indebted to the capital for this splendid ‘‘sample. Bath has discovered the cau&e of the bad taste In the water from Nequasset, and is somewhat relieved to know that it is not due to decayed fish. H. D. Evans, director of the State Laboratory of Hygiene, told the Pity Council last week that there is no pollution in the water and that it is not dangerous to health. He says the disagreeable taste and odor is due to algae, a very small vegetable growth In the water. The algae secretes an oil which is responsi ble for the odor. Such things are not usually found in water at this time of year. The organism is extremely small and there is no known means of remov ing it, except possibly through a sand tiller. Mr. Evans offered the encour agement that the trouble is not likely to continue long. Other water supplies in ttie State have been similarly affect ed. Turf, Farm and Home: More than once this season we have had occasion to canvass the stores of this city—locat ed right in the heart of a fertile fruit growing country—looking for a good, sound, appetizing apple, and our quest has generally been a complete failure. The merchants declare that the ship pers have sent all the decent apples over to tickie Johnnie Bull’s palate, and nothing but culls are left for the people who have not been beforehanded enough to lay in a good store. Must we take this story as a true tale, or are the traders simply trying to work off a lot of all sorts on the unsuspecting public? hieli ever it may lie it is a crying shame to be obliged to get along Absolutely Pun-Natural Odor-FuU Strength BAKER’S BREAKFAST COCOA Has had the endorsement of tne best housekeepers throughout the country for over a century and a quarter. Place an order for it with your grocer. WALTER BAKER 6 GO. LBH Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. c w Your Food I must be properly digested and assimilated to be of any value to you, otherwise it is a source of harm instead of good. If not digested. It ferments and deoays, eaustaf "sour stomach,” ‘heart bum,” nausea, headaoh%v flatulence, bad breath and other discomfort* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure?*1 compels proper digestion of the food and sends (h#s^v food nutriment through the blood into all parta of the body. W The tissues are thus built up and every organ Id restored to health and strength and put in perfeoq, condition. Disease is driven out to stay sut~the eat Is removed. PUatersvilleT IDs* X have prescribed Kodol quite often in ay practice* and have found it a very efficient remedy for air etomach ailments. _ It has always given the best el reoulto. J. T. HAY.M.D. KODOL DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT [Dellur battle holds 3* I limes as much as tba I hrlai, or ceat slao. MAKES THE I frepartd at tha L*b^ TRB I—*^-alEOJbVMl stomaom swarr.'K V \V SOLD BY BOWDITCH, WEBSTER CO. Kennebec Savincs Bank 237 Water St.f Augusta, Maine GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pree. TRUSTEES Wm. P. Whltehouse, H. M. IB ath, John W. Chase. U. S. Ilolway, W. G. BOOTH BY, Trees. Goo. E. Macomber, Thomas J. Lynch, F. G. Kinsman. Deposits October 28, 1905,. $1,131,788.41 Reserve and undivided Profits. 99,552.66 Total assets..$1,231,341X7' Market Talne of rosourres above liability for deposits, as estimated by Bank examiner, April 2S, 1905. $182,060.42 j Deposits received on or before the 10th will draw interest from 1st day of month. Dividends declared and credited first Mondays of May and November. Accounts can be opened, money sent and money withdrawn by mail. For full particulars address. W. G. BOOTH BY, Treasurer. Augusta Savings Bank AUGUSTA, MAINE. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 29, 1848 LESLIE C. CORNISH. Prt. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vice Prt., CHAJ. R. WHITTEN, Trw., Lctllc C. Cornish, Lendill Titcomb, Ben|amin F. Parrott, Trtby Johnioa, and Samuel C. Manley. Deposits, May 19, 1905. $7,278,469.40 Reserve Fund,. 320,000.00 Undivided profits. 135,799.33 -$7,734,263.73 TRUSTEES. Deposits received before 10th will draw Interest from 1st day of month Dividends declared and credited first Wednesdays of Feb. and August Dividend Iso. 1, I*ebruary, 1819 Dividends Xo. 11:1, February, 1903 Total dividends credited to depositors since organization.".".’.’.’.6,512j399L82 Market value of resources above liability tor denosits as estimated bv bank examiner. May 19. 1903 y 92619516 _ CH AS.’‘ R! WHITTEN.' Treasurer.' *15.25 124,909.77 on as poor kind of stuff as we are obliged to put up with in this other wise goodly community. Hut the quality is not th- worst thing in the transaction, as it is cast completely in tlie shade by the price, which is Sin cents per peck, or $r>.r>0 per barrel? How’s that for high! At harvest lime most every season if a fruit grower would undertake to get a dollar a bar rel for this sort of stuff he would he swept off the earth, and now these same miserable counterfeits are retail ing for more than lire times that price! We can hardly believe that the good eating apples in this part of the Stale have been shipped out of the country at so eaily a date. Will not some of our prominent orohardlsts inform us on this subject? We at least do not want to hear anything about the farmers who have good orchards having a hard time until good merchantable fruit can be had on the open market, a little more plentiful than at the present time in this community. Mind we do not object to farmers getting good prices, ^e wish every barrel of good apples raised in the state would sell for five dol'ars per barrel; what we object to is fifty cent apples at five dollars. Wish some of our good friends who are on Ihe inside would give us a little light on this deplorable condition. The giant bamboo of Ceylon grows to a height o; eighty feet. It is used in construction of house? and bridges. Also, water pipes aie made of it. H. P. Lowell Dealer in Diamonds, Watches,Cut Glass Also Clocks Silverware Dppoilta GrmolU National Bank i art ns. WINSLOW'S S00THIN0 SWOP bif been nf;s a bottle RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS. In Effect Oct. 9, 1905. Passenger trains leave Augusta us fol lows: THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WEST:—2.25 A. M., dully exrepl Monday for Portland and Boston; (i.4l A. Al., for Lewiston, Farmington. Phil lips. Hangeley, Rockland. Portland, Bos ton. Bridgton, Montreal and (Quebec; 10.s ’ru'nded; (i.37 A. II., for Waterville, Fox cioU and Banger; 9.10 A. M„ for Water ville. Belfast, Skowhegan. Bangor and Buckspovt: 12.35 P. AL, Waterville, Fox eroft, Bangor, Old Town, Patten, Houl ton and Caribou, via B. A. R. K., Vanceboro, St. Stephen. (Calais), Houlton. Woodstock, St. John and Halifax and tv Lewiston via Oakland and Winthrop; 2.1> P. M., (express) tor Waterville, Bangor, Bar .Harbor, Wash. Co. R. R., old Town, Greenville; 3 19 P. AL. for Waterville, Oak land, Norili Anson, Bingham, Skowhegan Belfast, Foxcroft, Greenville, Bangor, Old Town art! Jlattawamkeag; 7.28 1*. Al., for Waterville and Skowhegan. Sundays—Going West. 2.25 A. M., for Portland, Boston; 10.28 A. M.. for Bruns wick, Path. Portland and Boston; 3.47 l> jvt. (express) for Portland and Boston; 10 fa P. .Al. (express) for Portland and 12.59 A. AL. Sunday mdNi'ng. going East docs not connect for SkotvtK’gan, Belfast, AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER. I 111 uiihii ucnri.i t" 1 _ __ points South and West may be had or fc. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, ihe only ottice in Augusta, selling via a 1 routes and checking baggage free of ex pense. GEO. F. EVANS. V. P. Gen. Man. F. E. BOOTH BY, G. P. A- T. A. A. M P. M. P. M. P. M ,.ti.20 VOO 4 20 6.41 11.30 110 4.30 5.49 ,.(L43 1.23 4.43 6.00 So. Gardiner, lv. Gardiner 11a Howell Augusta, ar. Ttirough tickets to California, and all 6.8) J.30 4,50 6.05 Portland, Me. Augusta, Winthrop Gardiner Railway Time table In effect October Ifi, 1905. Cars leave Augusta from in front of Post Office for Winthrop as follows: 6.25, 8.25, 9.55, 11.25, 12.25. 2.25. 3.65, D.25. 6.55. 8.26, 10.12). If theatre is not over at 10.30 car waits for it. All cars except the 8.25 P. M. and the 10.30 P. M. rim to M. C. station week day* but not Sundays. Cars leave Augusta from In front of Post Office for Togus at 5.35, 6.33. 7.35, 9.06, 10.35, 12.05. 1.35. S.05. 4.35, 6.05. 7.35, S.05, 10.IW If theatre is not over at 10.30 car wait* for It. Cars leave Augusta for Hallowcll and Gardiner daily every half hour on the hour and half hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. and for Hallowcll only at 11 P. Al. Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta, 5.30, 7.30. 9.30, 11, 12.30, 2, 3.30. 5, 6.30. 8. 9.30. Through cars from Winlrop to Togu* except first and last trips when possen scrs have to change at Augusta. All cars except 6.30 A. M. and 9.30 P. M. leave from M. C. station week days but lot Sundays. Cars leave Togus for Augusta 6, 7, 8, >.30. 11, 12.30. 2. 3.30. 5. 6.30. 8, 9.30, 11. Cars leave Gardiner for Hallowcll and Augusta daily every half hour from 6.15 A. M. to 10.15 P. Al. 15.45 P. Al. for Hallo well only. Cars leave Hallowcll for Gardiner 8 nlnutes before and 22 minutes after every hour from 5.52 A. Al. to 10.22 P. M. Cars leave Hallow--]! for Augusta 8 min ites past and 22 minutes before every tour from (l.fW A. M. to 10.38 P. AT. Sunday time same on all the line* :ept the cars start two hours later in tb wlth train* 1 he 5.2a P, M. car from Augusta con lThe«VVM,hr-PeWlth train ^a8t a a ,cai^ ^r°ni Winthrop connect* lThe^tar.W«h tr:‘in f,,r th“ West. *35 M- car from Winthrop con ects at Augusta with Pullman train tects at Vest. J™'n'®rr,Ti’35,at Winthrop from Gew at 1°& oz. (others 4 to 28 oz). Carriage Pull—VOX. 1 lb. (others I 1-2 to 4 lbs.) FOX Typewriters lead In 25 other features. The above points must nppe.il strong ly to every operator, for they mean a isre it saving of strength and energy and Increased efficiency. Maohiiies of All Wakes In Sleek. Portland Typewriter Exchange 233 Middle SL-P. 0. Chamferlain, Up. A sample machine can be seen at the lo< al agency. Ask (or a catalogue. Diamond Spring Water GEO. F. TEMPLE, Solo Prop. per mo.i per mo. 1 qt. dally ....25c. 1 gal. dull* ....VCmx I qtp. dully ....50c. I 2 (fils, dally ...Ji (4 I r -A 2Tc. per mo. for each additional gallon, dally; carboys, 15c. each. TELEPHONE 316—11. AUGUSTA. MAINS. THE BEST PLACE TO <30 TO BUY HORSES ,4 IB j R. E. PENNEY’S SALE STABLE, Augusta He Has the Largest Stock In Maine. arul best vnrioty to choose from. T,off pers. business and family horses. Fancy drivers, matched pairs and hack teams a specialty. Reasonable prices and square deal. STABLE OPP. DEPOT. TEL. 431-2. Kustom Button $3.50 Buys It Our punrnnfee (q back of if. Wear it. You will not re pret It. For durability, Htylo anil fit its equat haa not been found yet. EAST SIDE SHOE STORE, JOHN H. HOPKINS A CO, Proprietors, $4.00 41 Cony St, 23-24 Augusta, Me. art lot for Urtl*. "•vs money, make monay. Use th. Journal want. mIs Yw

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READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the loading medical writers and teachers of ail tiie several schools of practice endorse anil recommend, in the Strongest, terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering into the composition of I)r. Pierce's Coition Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia. catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,’’ torpid liv- r. or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a speeiib- remedy for all such chronic or luiitr stv.ndiiig cases of catarrhal affec tions it ml their resultants, as bronchial, throat and luiigdiseasescexoeptconsump tion i .lei-.impend'd with severe coughs. It Is not s i good for acute colds and coughs, I tit for lingering, or chronic cases it is csli.-ialiy eftlcacious in producing per- f. t 'in-s. It contains Black Cherrybnrk, -n Seal root. Dloouroot. Stone root, yi.ii. root and Queen's root—all of wiik'ii i o highly praised as remedies for el: i! .1 l ot e mentioned affections by such iridici t medical writers and teachers as prof. Hartholow. of Jefferson Sled, »ol letri; Prof. Hare, of the Uuiv. of Pa.; l’nif. Finlev Ellingwood, M. of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John Kin*?. M. i>.. late of Cincinnati; Prof. John M. Scitdder. M. I)., late of Cincin nati Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. D.. of Hahnemann Med. College. Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "(ioiden Medical Discovery" is the only medicine, put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any s i.-h /iivifr. xl'ninl endorsement north more than any immiier of ordinary testi monials. Open publicity of its formula Oil the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show thaftloUlen Medical Discovery contains no poison ous or harmful agents and no alcohol— chemically pure, triple-rdmed glycerine being used instead. ilycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useful I ".-edb'iif. in the cure of all stom ach a wop a-; bronchial, t hr oat and lung affections. There fs the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. Tie-. Discovery is a concentrated glyc eric extract of native, medicinal runt? nod i .ft- and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, i. d authorities, endorsing its lugre Us-iit ma'led fnr on roomst. Address 1 o V I 1.. v V THIS MKRIT c*f y-’.r pin bases. !.«v. Mich medeane, anil the only perfect «n ih i* rc sr. Ken ii h 1 .i viiTT'ii Remedy. Scrofula. Cancer and all o 'n r a diseases arise fr*un au impure state of the blood. Dr.D. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy t tk'-n when these symptoms first appear, will pre vent‘-ernes consequent P strikes ar. the cause of tli implicated trouble--1 by gently opening the n«nv* toiiuii» the stomach,s’.iuvilat intf tuo kidneys ail I’.er to do their imp--rtant part in the work, ami ending i n sitting i’i» a healthy act ion of the system, iu taei, it uiay, with perfectcouddcnce, be Accepted as a Cure for nil deran gements, springing from a disordered *.r impure -.uliUon of the blood. Fever and aipie, malaria, riieiiiuatic gout and all urinary derAnge lii**n r *p i!v improve under the same treatment. If y \i veted with indiitesti disordered liver, want of appetite, constipation, feverish skill, all in dicating Impure Blood take T»r. Kennedy s Favorite Remedy without an hour y. lv« in the house when you are at home, iii.l with you on journeys. 1 ,r r; red. at Kordout. Y. ft hntfV* f AT- *r. A travelers find Schcnck's Mandrake Pills the best of all traveling companions. 1° obviate the ill* resulting from changes of diet and water; to avoid »r eute Indigestion, Constipation, Headache. Nausea, Giddiness, Car j ^’ilucss, etc., to Liven the liver.' completely banish all bilious I uiM-rders 5CHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS *»fe w itlnnit a rival I 5 ‘Vcaty years use. all over the States, have proved their tehai,i|if\ and efficacy. *re purely Vegetable Absolutely Harmless, l’ut 1h»x in your suit case before j you start on a journey. For sale ever ywhere. 25 cents a box or by mail. I>R. J. H. SCHENCK SON, Philadelphia. Pa. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER SHIP. The On-partnership formerly existing between tli vertil liHliii •ipalilies have not made eiassilieation, in their mileage appears only in the -ohitim of total miles. Tile tepoiis also show Unit there are mih s of gravel roads: miles of anile Ido,*!; paveinelll; ll.'i miles of ii.lead.im streets: and L’l.lMl miles of lilt roads. This shows tli.it lor a long [hue to collie, dir! loads will l> a large ii.ctor in oar public roads system and lliat llie proper eonsirue!imi and inain i iala e of these roads min i i nmiiiaiid I’! telltic-li. Uoad Accounting.—ur questions ish-* I to have appi'opriations and ex peidil lo'es 1 i.nsilied as to mads, oridge.t and side w a Iks. in giving this inl'nrin.ition 'll:: towns, gave only one •uiniiiil and slated that no j.lssitioa liun was kepi of these several ex penditures—that one general appm li.ilioii was made and one general ae 11■ l was kept wliiili showed only to whom money had been paid. Thirty-live of tin* towns reported par.ile apprnpri .tintis for each of the items; r.l towns showed separate ap propriations for loads uni bridges and nothing for sidewalks and -t.'i reported i joint appropriation for roads and bridges with a si parali appropriation for sidewalks. In making this division of answers we have put into some one of the ■lau. iln atiniis of town*, making divided ippropriations r*r.'*ry tow it that reports sneh an appropriation fur any one of the last five years—for example, of ille I.', towns in.iking one appropriation for mads and bridges and another for side walks, h :-s than half have made an appropriatU.il for sidewalks each of tin* live years; m my showing special ap propriation for only one year. The same is true of the other groups of towns. Accordingly it was thought best for purposes of comparison to put all ap propriations of the several towns into one lutnp sum and In figure the result ing amounts as the appropralioti for highways. This has been done and will be found in the table. We have also figured the rate of taxation for highway purposes on the basis of valu ations and appropriations for 1901. It appears to us that this rate of taxa tion is the true measure of the burden 1 maintaining the public ways in eai It town, and should be used in making comparisons. Kind Kxpenditures.—T.’pon these roads. including bridges and sidewalks, an average annual expenditure of I .277, 1 14 has been made for the past five years. Deducting SK’X'J.OOI.TH, the average annual expense on aveount of snow, leaves $l,0:r..i0 miles of permanently improved road. The increased ex penditure on account of State roads that may be expected during the next live years, would probd.iy add another 100 miles. It is time the people of the State oi Maine should decide whether they wil continue to put over Ji.tmft.fton per an num into mud, or whether they will take some stand which will give th-n a gootl start on a system of permanent roads. Oriwel and Gravel Pits—Of the 17 ;municipalities that assess and expetr th'dr »\tit toad inn'lly, llo own grave pits, and 243 buy gravel for highway purposes. The prices paid vary from one rent trts that they have pits not opened; 80 towns report that they have no grave) in the town; 28 are doubtful, "'bile the letnainder make no answer. Host Surfacing Material.—In answer to this (|uestiou, 1 StI towns report the use of snivel, and 54 others, gravel mixed with other materials. This gravel hit ludes all varieties as—beach giavel on the seacoast. stream or liver gravel inland, pin gravel, and gravel from horsebacks. Fifty-three towns report the use of I he dirt l>v the roadside for surfacing. »l the other surfacing materials the i" peats show tlie following; 24 towns use gravel and day; 20 use gravel and loam; I uses day with coat of gravel, gr.usd on sand over swamp: .1 use grav’d and oiiisliod rocks; 2 use grav'd aid sand; tts.> Iicavh gravel and dam sin V.t us crushed rocks; 4 use loam: i* us" “hard pan;" 5 use coal asm m i' team ami ci.iv; 3 use rot inn stone; 4 use clay oil sand and sand in day; 2 use saind (ail they have in town); i uses t.-ari; 2 use slate chips; and 1 uses fi hlspar chips. Hoad Machines.—Four hundred and flfty-iiv'* towns own their road ma chines, while ten others hire or borrow from 111- county commissioners of their counties. The total number of road machines reported in use is 552. representing a total investment of $itti,719.97. The sev eral malt “s, number of each in use. wit It highest and lowest price paid is as follows: American Champion. 327. from $125 to $375; Western Reversible, -11, from $110 to $350; Austin-Western. 5, from $2no to $235; Austin, 12. from $210 to $.">;.0; Cli max. 57. from $125 to $275; Victor. 10. from $150 to $350; Acme, 10, from $200 to $235; Indiana Reversible of Fort Wayne. 7. from $105 to $250: National Reversible, I, from $100 to $205; Ruck eye. 2. $250 each; Aurora, 2. from $210 to $225; Ktireka, 1. $150; (beat Western. 1. $2oo; McCormick. 1. $250; Penroek, 1. $250; l’atlen. i. $250; Machines no name reported, 01; One town leports "price j cot:‘iiientiul." In view of above, we would suggest .that towns, before purchasing addi itimial equipment or machinery of any description, make a thorough investi nation of pri. es, and relative merits of all equipment or machinery of the class to oc purchased, before placing tin order. .Some of tile above low prices may be on account of turning in old machines as part payment for now lies. Again the prlee of raw material vaiies fr> tu time to time. What is the Cost of Operation Per Day? Replies to tile above question speak for themselves and are valuable tor pin poses of comparison and for the I avenge which they show. We under stand of course the great variety of ele ments I hat have to he ronsidered in making any such comparison, the dif fer! aces in soils, differences in char acter of wo! k done, etc., tail we feel liltt when tiie individual replies to this ques'ioii ale earelull.v looked over ill eoiuieeiion with the corresponding re plies to the next, “miles turnpiked per day" and other questions governed by it. some valuable points will be learned. The i.-piles vary from $12.00 per day to $35.i.ii, and an average of the replies ob tained is $10.42. Miles Turnpikeil Per Pay. Replies Vaiy from oue-twelftli of a mill/' to four miles, while tin- methods vary from tin- thorough making over of the toad to tiie mere smoothing up of the old surface. Three hundred and seventy-three definite replies were received while 31 could not estimate; the average of the former is .M2 of a mile. When we consider this figure—the average of 373 estimated averages in connection with the average cost pet day for operation. $10.42. which is the average, of 420 replies, it would seem that these figures should mean some thing. Durability- of Turnpiking. To this question 3X5 replies were received. Three hundred and forty-seven answers gave the time in years that turnpiking would last: this time ranging from 20 years to "until fall rains.” tiie average of all replies being four years and eight months. The other 3S show more or less cau tion by qualifying their answers as follows; "Many years if built right:" "two years if not graveled;-’ "depends on soil:" "short time, roads too nar row;" "unanswerable," etc. Of course our idea was to obtain an estimate of tiie average durability. Dm s Pse 0.!»V A id. 200.OU 2on If,i Ii.IMM 50. W I'Ol.ItU liHi.uo SUl.lMi fin. 00 M.i:7 IihUjm I'MI On 1*110.00 1*00.00 :H».oo inn. On 100.0*1 JoO.OO 1 oo.oo 1*00.0 I Totals .1 Total Nuiulnr ol' towns 2,594.0:: i:» RINCORN COUNTY. Aina $225.00 Rnothbay llaibor 3'4». It Bremen 1‘OO.on .1 effersop 525.00 Newcastle 11:5.00 Southport 200.03 Whitetleld 4S9.15 Sioo.oo 100. w 100.00 20*4.00 ••i.-iO 100.1)0 20t».0*J Totals Toutl number oi towns ,114 02 S.|4 ..4) SAGADAHOC COUNTY. Arrow^ic 407.00 Howiluin •IS.i-li! I itiwi loin bain 400.00 Phippsburg 4‘)0..r.»I Rnhr.iond S77.2S Topsham 819.S6 Woolwich 400.80 200.00 200.00 200.00 1*00.1 Ml 1*00.00 200. oa 1*00.00 Totals Total number of towns l,f>18.82 1,400.00 S<»MKltSKT COL’NT Y. At lions 352.12 Canaan .t. 195.00 t’o-ruvillo 211.21 Detroit 200.00 Kmbden Harmony Hart land Madison New Portland No itidge work Palmyra Pittsfield Saint Albans Skew began Plantation. Brighton 200.0*1 210.n0 200.00 21S. *5 :;vs.C!» 400.00 400.00 396.19 400.00 170.00 92.50 100.00 300.0*1 300.00 100.00 100.00 20*1.00 191. :;i 2o*).oo 2'H).00 39S. 09 200.00 200.00 300.00 Totals .4.S10.0S 2,260.99 Total number of towns 15 Brighton is the only plantation in Som rrset county building' State, road. The total miles of road In Kennebec county is 1,822.09; miles of village streets, 13S.T2; miles of country’ road, 1.607.99; total appropriation for highways, sidewalks, bridges and snow, averaged for r. years, $119,172.40; average per mile, $65.35; total expenditures for same, averaged for 1 years, $130,543.65; average per mile, $71.58; cost of handling snow, averaged for 1 years. $10,425.90; valuation. 1904, $29,652,010; average rate of taxation in cities and towns for 1904. .0213; average rate of taxa tion for load purposes in 1904, .00492; popu lation, 59,117; land area in square miles, 888. I.incoln county, total miles of road. 897'-;; miles of village street. 3715; miles of country road. 817; total appropriation ofr highways, sidewalks, bridges and snow, averaged for 5 years, $54,112.08; average per mile, $58.42; total expenditures for same, averaged for 4 years, $35,030.6.5; average per mile, $:I9.40; cost of handling snow, averaged for 4 years. $8,378.87; valu ation, 17494. $7,250,539; average rate of taxation in cities and towns for 1901, .01SS; average rate of taxation for road pur poses in 1904, .0017; population, 19,609; land area in square miloR, 520. Sagadahoc county. Total miles of road, 548; miles of village streets, 20; miles of country road, 50O|«; total appropriation for highways, sidewalks, bridges and snow, averaged for 5 years, $35,842.27; average per mile, $65.41; total expendi tures for same, averaged for 4 years, $6,331.29; average per mile, $66.50; cost of handling snow, averaged for 4 years. $6,059.65; valuation in 1904. $10,423,910; aver age rate of taxation in cities and towns tor 1901, .0215; average rate of taxation for road purposes in 1904, .0031; population, 20,330: land area in square miles, 260. Somerset county. Total miles of road. 1.9:10; miles of villago streets, 119’i: miles of country road. I,7l9fj; total ap propriations for highways, sidewalks, bridges and snow, averaged for 5 years. $76,297.76; average per mile, $39.53; total expenditures for same, averaged for 4 years, $81,504.33; average per mile. $42.23; cost of handling snow, averaged for I years, $27,797.23; valuation in 1904, $14,625. 008; average rate of taxation in cities and towns for 199f, .0187: average rate of taxa tion lor road purposes in 1904, .for,2; popu lation, 24,185; land area in square miles, 7<k5. The total miles of road in the State is 25.529.69; the total miles of village streets, 1.352.37; total miles of country roads, 25, 489.49, total appropriations fur highways, sidewalks, bridges and snow, averaged for 5 years, $1,299,906.06; total average per mile, $50.92; total expenditures for same, averaged for 4 years, $1,377,196.14; total average per mile, $53.94; total cost of handling snow, averaged for 4 years, $282,004.79: total valuation. 1904, $526,334,323; total average rate of taxation for road purposes in each county, 1904, .00398; total population, 692,098; total land area in square miles. 29.S95. The expenditures at the office of the commissioner for the past year have been as follows: Commissioner’s salary .$1,534.74 Assistant or clerk hiio. 645.60 Railroad. electric and steamer, fares 275.01 Office supplies, periodicals, ete. ::io.n Hotel bills 164^00 Thousands of skill ful housewives all over the State of Maine say Town Talk” Flour -has no. equal. They TX'ik'frojn e.cperi :eme-ftiKl- m«a».wUat the' sav. ASK YOUR GROCER-G. W. WADLEIGH, SELLING AGENT, AUGUSTA, ME. Postage 1K5.S Team lilr<‘ 33.7 Telcphonts ami telegrams 19.9 Hx press Accompanying the report Commis sioner Sargent is sending out to the se lectmen ot tlie towns of the State is the following letter: Augusta, Feb. 21, 1 SOU. Dear Sir: Herewith you will llnd copy of the first annual report of this office. I would be glad to have you look it through carefully and write me what part of the report you consider best and most useful; at the same time, if you care to suggest topics for discus sion in future reports 1 would be glad to have tin m as il is our desire to have these reports meet tile needs of tin load builders of our Slate. 1 wish to call your attention par ticularly to wh.it is said in relation to State roads on pages 11 to 171*. 11 your town is included among those shown in Table 2 as having built Stale roads, I hope il will be in the same class this year. It your town lias not yet constructed State road 1 wish you would insert in the warrant loi town meeting the following: Article—To see if the town will di rect its municipal ollicers to request (lie county commissioners to designate a highway within the town to be known as State road. Article—To see wiiat sum the town will appropriate and raise (by taxation or otherwise) and expend upon said State road. i!y referring to page 143 of report. “Progress of State Hoad Movement,’’ and i lie recapitulation of Table 3. pages ITS and 173 you will sec that this is certainly a popular movement, the number of towns building, by years, being 12, 93, 206. 241 and in 1903. 266. There is no good reason why your town should not share the State's bounty in this respect. To get the aid a town must expend at least $100 and may expend as much as $COO. and lie re imbursed by Hie State tor one-half of the expenditure. If there are any questions, you would like to ask in relation to this matter l will lie pleased to answer them. P. S.—We itope to see every town represented by its selectmen and road commissioner and all citizens interest ed at the county road meetings to he held during ttie month of April. Notice of date and place will he forwarded later. Humors Come to the surface In the spring as in no oilier season. It's a pity they don’t run themselves all off that way: hut i:t spite of pimples and other eruptions, they mostly re main i.n the system. That’s had. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes thorn and cures ail the painful and disfigur ing troubles they cause. Nothing else cleanses the system and clears the complexion like Hood's. Auction We are prepared to auction off all kinds of goods for you, at our store or on your premises. All kiuds also bought and sold by us for spot cash. Repair Work, Upholstering and Polishing a specialty. Diplock Cullinan Opp. City Hotel, Augusta eoU Bath Automobile Gas Engine Co. BATTT. MAINK. State agents for the famous Buffalo Motors 20 different outfits, 2 to 40 horse rower. We shall exhibit at the Portland Show, with the 1906 '‘BUFFALO.” We have new and second-hand launches for sale. New S horse power Palmer complete, MEET US at the show nldtf _ _ V _ WRITERS CRAMP or RHEUMATISM WRIST Bo You Eat too Much? Bo You Eat too Fast? No matter why, if you suffer from the fiend dyspepsia or indigestion, a dose of (LIQU10) Right after Eating will take your troubles away* It helped him— ig8 West Broadway, New York, Oet v t$o». Having been a sufferer from Dyspepsia for many years, which would not yield to the treatment of several physicians, 1 bad become almost convinced that I was destined to become a chton:c invalid,' when a friend gave me a bottle of your cure, and during one ot my bid spells I tried it in desperation, not having the least faith in it, but very much to my surprise felt relief almost immediately, and could not now be induced t* live without having a bottle in the house. Very truly yours, L. P. WHITMAN. Are you willing to be helped and cured Tlicn go to anJ druggist and get a bottle of Chase’s Dyspepsia Cure Take it according to directions for three days, and if it doesn’t benefit you go back to the druggist and get your money without question or argument. 50c. and $1.00 Per Bottle THE CHASE MFG. CO., NEWBURGH, N. Y. [NONE SUCH i In 2-Pie IOc Packages MERRELL’SOULE CO. "SYRACUSE,NEW YORK i»WBBKBarjwaEHBB< MOST DELICIOUS PIES.tS FRIJIT CAKES, PUDDINGS AND COOKIES. Clearance Sale of Sscerti) Hand Automobiles during PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE SHOW In the basement of AUDI* TORIUM, by H. J. WILLARD CO., the largest exhibitors. A motor boat given away. $100 BUYS AN AUTOMOBILE. 'fiMlw Frank B. Lee General Contractor (Successor to O. R. Wellman, 101 drove Street,”Augusta) All classes of heavy team work. Excavating; Masonry, etc. Prices given on work anywhere In Mew England. Headquarters at 101 Grove Street, Augusta, rialne BeeldenOe ZsL, 41S-1S*

Page 8

Handing up Money to a doctor for pulling you through a heavy cough or cold can be avoided if you use Hile’s Honey of Horehound and Tar early in the attack. It's pleasant to take, harmless and effect ual. Sold by druggists. ..Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure iu One Minute. AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE ■T. I. Cad dr. Hit, Beat aa!e 3 days In advance. Also at O. W. Brown s. Gardiner. J. C. Whit tier's, Hallowell, Lu Hannaford, Winthrop. Curtain r Evening at 8; Mat. at 2,15. Box office open 9 A. M. Tel. 433-2. 3 NIGHTS 3 Matinees daily. Engagement Extraordinary Maude Hillman Co. In a Repertoire of Nerr Plays. BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 6 EVENINGS. Friday ."Nan Patterson” Sat."The Great Buffalo Tragedy” MATINEE. Frt. "A Broken Heart” Sat.“Home. Sweet Home” Popular prices. Bowdoln 6!ce and mandolin Clubs Augusta City Hall, Sat. Eve., Feb. 24 A Dance Will Follow the Conceit Tickets S3 cents, on sale at Means’ drug store, Augusta; Beane's, CJarill ner, anti Spaulding’s, Ilallowtll. tntdiw IN ALL THE CORRECT SHAPES AND SHADES. Lamson Hubbard Spring Styles FOR SALE BY E E. DAVIS CO. fl7w.4s2mo KuiaL OLUfc LINE. (Baltimore Ohio R. R.) Personally Conducted Tours WASHINGTON pur ADELPHIA AND NEW TORN. Trip o a COR Covers All Woo It Expenses From Boston—Feb. 23, March 9, 23, April 13, 27 and May 11. FLORIDA Tours—Feb. 26,..$59.50 OLD POINT COMFORT Tours— (Kerch 2-16, April 6.' $41.00. The Mghci' rale to «>1*1 Point t'omforl Includes Richmond aiul Washing ton. *Onlde to Washington and Itinerary of any tour desired on application to l.B.Scott,N.E.P.A., 360 Washington St.,Boston ABCORT “ARROW CLUPECO SHRUNK—QUARTER SIZES CLUETT, PEABODY CO. *TA*tR» OP CLUSTT «HP RORRRCH SHIRT# Cute hoarseness and sore throat caused by cold or use Of4he voice. Absolutely harmless. The •elwtUn af many van* inn matter*—The Journal ijutiahnwa WRIT DENIED. Lockwood Decision Against City of Watenrille. The County Commissioners May Continue Willi Hearings. Evidence in Lockwood Tax Co. Valuation Will Be Received. The following rescript was handed down Friday by Associate Justice W. I*. Whitehouse: City of Waterville vs. Bassett. Bradley Adams, County Commissioners of Ken nebec County. Rescript by Whitehouse, J. In this proceeding the City of Water ville appears as a i*etitioner asking that a writ ot prohibition Issue from the su preme judicial court to pronibit th tl.-* attorneys f.-r th.* LocxM'ood Company in regard to the val uation placed by lie* assessors on semm 3U0 other p.eces of r*al estate, not sim ilar in ki'id *»r situation to tie Lock wood mill projierty. and also as t th* actual value of such other j r >p**rty in distinction iron* sis assessed value n«#t only Ioi ih- purpos as ;tll» ge ol h w ing an undervaluation of those particu lar pieces of «prop rty but as tending also to show a general practice and Jiniform cles!gn to undervalue all of the real es tate in the city, for the purpose of taxa tion. except that of the Lockwood Com pany. This evidence was object'd to by the attorney:; for th city, bm was r** c»*iv* d by tlie commissioners. It appeal ed m evidenc** that ihere were more than SWiO Mther piece.*-, of such taxabl** real es tate m tiw citv and the asses:--.rs denied any such intentional un.l* r valuation; hut there* was lostmiouy fioin other witness 's tending to show that the ‘JAt apeeilie pieces of property were in fact undcrvul ted and it was sought by this ami other evidence to prove a general design to un dervalue all taxable •propei tv in the to*.vn except that if tin* Lock ,v »od Company. Tin* constitution of tins State declares that “all taxes upon teal and pcr.-onal state, asm s ,-d by authority of tins State, shall l.*e apportioned ami assessed ipiuliy, a«sondng to the just valm th r ol; and if is |#in\ icted by statute tint any person aggrieved by an assessment inav apply to the i iitinty eoirndj-sionei-• lor an abatement, and “if tlev think I is oven a ted. he Shall be relieved b;. tin in.” (Instead of appiyn.g to lie* etniu* i ty eomn isstoners be may also el. et to appeal directly to the supreme judicial court upon the same terms and condi tions.) In Fibre Co. vs. Hradley, 1*9 Maine. L'fci, n the other hand it may be in sisted that such intentional undervalua tion being in open violation of the consti tution, is a public wrong which the court should neither imitate nor countenance, but should seek by all appropriate means both to punish and prevent. Hut in that case the court held that evidence of the undervaluation of four pieces of proper ty was wholly insufficient to prove a gen eral design to undervalue the property of the town, and that since the question of such general des.gn was not raised by tic* evidence, the court expressly “refrain from deciding what should 1m* the rule in a case where such a design was proved. liut in this proceeding for a writ of pro hibition. before it has been decided by the county commburionera- that any such general and designed undervaluation has been shown in this case, this court is asked to interrupt the proceedings of the tribunal having jurisdiction of the matter nmii.r nnr hw and determine in advance. without opportunity for full and exhaus tive examination a legal mul constitu tional question which hen not in feet aris en and may never arise upon any finding of the county comimssionei s—an«l before it appears that either party is aggrieved by the final division of that board—a question which was specifically reserved by the full court until it should be neces sarily ami directly involved in the judi cial decision of a cause. This the courts are ordinarily unwill ing to do. I/m* experience has shown it to bo a wiser and safer rule to apply the law to the facts after they have been found, amt not to give opinions in ad vanee upon academic questions. But the request for a 'Writ of prohibi tion upon such a state of facts and for such a purpose, encounters other Insup erable objections not involving the mer its of the controversy. In the first place it Is established by an overwhelming weight and substantial ly unilorm line of authority that the ex traordlnarv remedy afforded by the an cient writ of prohibition Is granted only for the purpose of preventing a lower court from usurping a jurisdiction and exercising a power with which It has not been vested, and not for the purpose of controlling its proce,'dings or prevent ing or correcting Its errors respecting the admission or exclusion of evidence, in causes of which it has acknowledged jurisdiction, it is clearly shown to have been the original purpose of this writ and now its distinctive function to prevent encroachments of jurisdiction by inferior courts and to keep them within the lim its and bounds prescribed lor tUem by law. But being n writ of sound judicial dis cretion and not necessarily a writ Of‘ right, it will not always be granted.even to restrain the usurpation of jurisdiction if other existing remedies are efficient and adequate to nlTord relief. It is a funda mental principle that it will never be al lowed as a remedy for grievances which may lie fully redress'Hl in the ordinary course of judicial proceedings by appeal, writ of error or writ of certiorari. It Is not employed as a process for the correc tion of errors /which may be committed by a lower court In the ordinary exercise of Its unquesioned jurisdiction. It has lieen specifically In-Id in numerous in stances and Is laid down as a general rule in the A. B. Rneyc. of l.aw, that error i;, the reception or rejection of evidence by a lower court or Insufficiency of evi dence to support its decision. Is not ground for a writ of prohibition, while oil the other hand It has been declared In both till* State and Massachusetts that certiorari is the proper remedy to apply to redress grievance arising from such errors. It has been seen that jurisdiction of pe titions for abatement of taxes has been conferred upon the court of county com missioners by express provisions of the I statute, in the case at bar that court had entertained the petition of the Lock wood Company asking for an abatement for the alleged reason that the value of its property had been overrated by the assessors. The i)uestion submitted was whether it had been so overrated. The commissioners were engaged in perform ing the duty ol deciding that question. It is not suggested that they proposed or now propose to determine any other ques tion titan that submitted to them. It is nut claimed that they intend to exercise any jurisdiction not entrusted to them. The responsibility, as well as the power of decision, is imposrd by law upon them, and while their nets are confined within the limits of their Jurisdiction, it is not i for tills court to prescribe in advance in what manner their judgments shall be inf irmed or aided in the discharge of that duty. But In determining whether the valua tion placed upon the property of the I.cckwood Company was in excess of its just value" and whether ttiat property was “overrated” upon the facts of this case, tin- commissioners would undoubt edly Upon request of cither party, find and report specially whether in tlx* year 1905 there was an intentional undervalua tion of the property generally in the city of Wnlerville, other ihan that of the Lockwood Company, for the purpose of taxation, and if not, whether the valua tion of the Lockwood Company's proper ty was in excess of its just value. If they iind that there was such an inten tional undervaluation of other property they would also find and report whether the property of the Lockwood Company was rated above its Just value, and if not whether it was relatively in comparison with the other property in the city and expressly state upon wii.it grounds an abatement of the tax is made or refused in order that either party aggrieved by the final decision may obtain any redress to w.licit he may be entitled by virtue of the writ of certiorari. For the foregoing reasons the writ of prohibition must bo denied anil the petition dismissed. WILL BE OPEN FOUR MONTHS. Plans for Recreation Hospital on Chase Island, for Coming Season. Treasurer Campbell of the Maine Insane hospital announced Friday af ternoon. that arrangements had been trade with the Governor and Council lor the operation of the recreation hos pital nil Chase island, formerly known as Widow's island, off Rockland, lor the coming season. I.-ist year the hospital was open but two months owing to the fact that it was not completed earlier, and during ti „t lime ns path-tits from the Augusta hospital and itfi from the hospital in Bangor were taken to the island. That the trip and the life at the is land proved beneficial there is no drubt. All returned benefit led, am! ten of those who had be.-n sent from tiie Augusta hospital were after their Minrn fully recovered and returned to tlair homes. I Hiring the coming Reason the hos pital will be open four months, and deublt -ss llie good work begun last si a son will i> carried on equally well. Toe plans for conducting the recrea tion hospital have passed the experi mental stage, and the benefits which l-'sulled to those patients who were given an outing (luting the time the icspital was in operation last year, v.ill la- shared l.v a much larger mun I*er lie- tinning season. Among other i.npiovi toe,its which will in- made at the island this spiing will he the sink ing of an artesian well with a view to securing a better water supply. AMUSEMENTS. “Nan Patterson.” Tiie above was the title of the drama presented by the Maud-- llillman Stoek Co. at tiie Opera house Friday even ing and as on Thursday evening, the company was greeted by a large audi ence. As might be expected the drama had for its inception the Patterson-Young tragedy, and many of its details are used in the working out of the plot, but the writer of tiie drama has in let woven in the four acts which are required to tell tiie story enough fun to brighten up tiie dark places, and the production as a whole is about of the average. As far as tiie work of the company went it met with the approval of the audience. Miss Hillman as "Fannie Matteson,” was acceptable and her support was good. The specialties were of the same excellent quality as on the preceding evening. Tiie Miller brothers in acrobatic work, Yackley Bunnell, musical comedy artists, and Baker and Houston in comic songs and dances were all right, and won many encores. The company will close its engage ment today, with the above drama for a matinee and "The Great Buffalo Tragedy” for the evening performance. The Devil’s Auction. The name of Charles H. Yale in con nection with great scenic productions is so widely famous that the coming of the 24th edition of his ‘•Everlasting Devil s Auction" to the Augusta Op era House is awaited with considerable interest by many theatre-goers. Manager Yale has the faculty of re taining general features and special ones that have always proven a strong and steady attraction. To this lie adds from year to year such adjuncts as are in accord with the imperceptible, but none the less certain shifting of public taste. Mr. Yale claims that the “Devil’s Auction" is the oldest in name yet the newest in point of novelty, and this can well be substantiated in this—the 24th edition of this famous spectacle, as ev erything is new from the time the cur tain rises on the first act until it is lung down on the beautiful transforma tion scene "Amor" (Dove) at the close of the performance. Every act. novelty and feature are new, all the scenery, properties, me chanical effects, etc. In fact, not one old feature is retained.' y The cast headed hy (Jeorge II. To paclc. Is said ti> be aft exceptionally nno thousands DRINK POSTUM and get well from disease caused by ordinary coffee. “There’s a Reason.” 5 WHITMAN ADAMS CO* Mark Down on Ladies Dress Skirts This is a great clianpp to sepure a we taken several odd lots of skirts and marked them at great reduction. They are all desirable styles and cloths blit we wish to make room for our Spring line. $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts for $3.98 6.00 7.00 5.00 Also a few higher priced skirts at equally low prices. We call your attention to our elegant assortment of waists, both in silks and lawns. Xew goods arriving every day in this department. WHITMAN ADAMS GOAugusta 'Finder Mark orTrade Mark-1 Common crackers and wafers—fingered from the time they leave the bakery until yon get them in a paper bag or the Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers baked by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY and packed in a package with all their oven flavor, delicious freshness and high quality? Which will YOU hah*? If you want to answer this question once and for all, try a package of cither of the three delights mentioned below: Social Tea Biscuit Jnit the thing to offer with an afternoon cup of tea—or chocolate— or coffee. Xu fact, they're good to eat most any time just for the pleasure of it. wool and slightly flavored with vanilla. Butter Thin Biscuit •risp, light, dessert biscuit, rich and satis fying, served as sorae thiug out of the ordi nary. If you really want a biscuit that’s particularly nice, try a package. Graham Crackers So different from the ordinary Graham Crackers—different in baking—different in flavor—different in packing. More palat able-more satisfying —more nutritious. Made of the purest Graham flour and Laked in a manner that only the National Biscuit Company knows. Ever after you will be guided by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Trade Mark, iu red and white, on each end of a package, when ever and wherever you buy Biscuit, Crackers and Wctfert, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY oi:tMak'i:{Mak'i:t

CAPITAL CHAT. (Continued from Page One.) firmly entrenched* But Mr. Littlefield persisted In a campaign of education session after session, in the last Con gress he got the hill favorably reported out of committee but too late in these session to hope of its being enacted in to law. Now he has gotten a favorable report so early that the consideration of the hill by the House is almost cer tain and lie is pulling all the ropes to get it considered early this session. lie is also taking i lively interest in the Railroad rate regulation bill, on which he made a notable speech a few weeks ago and is much in consultation with senators about the various legal pro visions. Representative Allen of the 1st Maine district, has had an unusually large amount of work in the Distiict of Columbia committee at this session of Congress. That committee virtual ly governs the city of Washington. While little of their legislation attracts the attention of the country, it never theless involves a lot of constant work. One of the measures which Mr. Allen recently considered was the whipping post hill, providing the lash for wife beaters. Ho was not himself a be liever in the measure, hut it was re ported out of me District committee with a majority vote. Collector Moses of Portland has been visiting much with Mr. Allen during "the last few days, in which time he has been renewing acquaintances with many friends about the Capitol. To maintain, as is apparently held by many schoolmasters, that bodily ex ercise is itself recuperative after "men tal” effort, so that a hoy who has been exhausted by study can be restored to his pristine •‘mental” vigor by a pa per chase or by compulsory running, or by any other form of severe and sus tained "bodily" exertion, seems to the London Hospital to be "the very ex tremity of physiological ignorance and of practical unwisdom. It is like light ing a candle at its lower end to make amends for its consumption ut the top.” _J fliYou SSsysng Up Citgfcis wHi# tho Ea&y? Ill** it somo dlstrr -i::*: riln affection? !'o need of it. lluets ©X happy mothers daily u>.ei ■r-.utv f color uoi 7rf-.T* ,h Srny La,r' bn!r tall* ronltlvoly remove* Uia,. bou, LM M.; Presque Isle, (.27 A ILl Houlton, AOC A. If.; Ashland, 0.50 A it; Patten, 50 A M.; MUllnocket, 10.10 A M; Katabdin Iran Works, 10.15 A M. Arrive Bangor, L00 P. M.; Arrive Watervllle. M p. It; Augusta, M2 p. it LEAVE Van Buttn, 9X5A If.; Carib O. 46 A If.; P« Fairfield, 1L4# Fort Kent, 10.4 M.: Patten, 2.3 P. M.; M.; Kineo, L20 P. M. It; Monaon, 3.55 P. M.; M.; Dover and Foxcroft, 6.08 P. M. Ar rive Bangor, 7.25 P. M.; Wateirtlle, 10.3 p. If; Augusta, 11.10 P. M. LEAVE Caribou. 4.10 P. St; Van Bureu, 140 P. If; Fort Fairfield. 4.16 P. If; Presque Isle, 4.3* P. M.; Houlton, 13 P. If.: MUllnocket, 143 P. M.. Arrive Ban gor, 11.46 P. M.; Watervllle, L40 A Its Augusta, 2.25 A M. Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stocktoa and 8eareport at 8.15 A. M. and 13 P. 11, arriving at Stockton at 10.15 A M. and 13 P. M.; and Sears port at 10.25 A M and 110 P. M. Returning, leave Searsport at 13 A M. and 1 3 P. M., and Stockton at IS A. M. and 2.06 P. M.; arriving at Bo, Lagrange at 8.S A If and 106 P. If C. C. BROWN, <A P. T. A W. M. BROWN. Gen’l Superintendent, Bangor. Nov. 21 1906. rlboo, 12.15 P. M.; Fort MUllnocket, 4 3 R Greenville, 8.40 P. Guilford. 13 P. TO THE NATIONAL HOME. Kennebec Centra! R. R. Winter arrangement In effect Sunday, OcL Sth, 1905. Leave Randolph. I Arrive Nat'l Home: 7.15, 9.05 10.50 A. M.|7.35, 9 25 11.10 A. If 12.40, 2.40 4 30 P. M. 1 00. 3.00 it 4.50 P. M. Leave Nat'l Home:| Arrive at Randolph: 7.45. 9.3 A 11.15 A. MJS.05. 9 50. 11.35 A. M. L15, 3.15 tt 5.00 P. M.11.35, 2.35 5.3 P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. Will run as follows: Leave Randolph at 120 A M. and 2.40 P. M. Leave Na tional Home at 10.05 A M. and 3.3 P. M. If you are going to California, gon.orWasliiugton.saveyour money and yet get all comforts and advantages by joining a a a Judson du cVed Reduced Carparty aaaaww ^Youpass ‘DjifoeS all the' best aa extra low a comfortable tag car, and, above the pertonal attention of our experienced special conductor, write to-day to C. A. Anderson, G. E. _ r Judson Tourist Car Parties, 870Tremont Building, and learn about these parties. _^?J.ELS-— HOTEL OXFORD COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON. American Plan $3 per day and up European Plan $1 per day and up The most centrally located hotel tor visitors and travelers. Moderate prices, unexcelled cuisine. New management. E. C. 8TIMP80N, Manager. sV,d3m j—“—■—n-7~' Grand Union Hotel ROOMS FROM *1.00 PER DAY UP Opposite Grand Central 8tation New York. To and From 1J_.a _ sutian rree fMlyr Bowdoln Square BOSTON Mtaatee from North UalM Mai W.H. LAPOINTE CO, Proirtto This time-honored hostelry ha* ahray* been Boston's (eTortte hotel tor out-ot to wn visitors, because it is convenient t» depots, stares, ehnrches, and theatres. Ex cellent sendee and prices very reasonable. The Revere House Crotto' ts aae of Boston’s greatest sights. Excites I wins approval.

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My customers have tested the Roval Flour and found it 0. K. Try a bbl. Agents f o r King Arthur Flour. EDSON LOCKE -Augu rIh, Maine Tin* average ii-ison spends mu -third of t!i* ir life in luil. then why nut have n lloml Suit M.iUrcss. The ELASTIC FLAKELET is lh" le r' nf tile hind on I lie iiinrkei. .ilit (he price is light. I R. W. SOULE. Al'GUSTA, MA II\li U) -T HANGING AND IIAL L limreet our Ho* •liwl. Snow Slioes AND Bath Boom JSi’eciiillicH Taber, Carey Reid AUQUCTA. LAMPS At roduced Prices. DECORATED DINNER SETS Regular $15.00. 112 pieces.$10.00 Regular SH OO. 100 pieces $9.00 Regular $:i5.0u, 1.10 pieces.$25.00 PIERCE’S CROCKERY STORE 199 WATER ST. AUGUSTA, ME. Marsters Vacation Tours ••All Expenses Included” WASHINGTON, February 23; March 9, 23 ami 31; April 7. 13 ami 27, Including optional side trips to Old Point,-Richmond, lairay Caverns, Get tysburg and Atlantic City. FLORIDA,February 23. Round trip rates, all expenses $35.35 and $12.55. Limit six months. CALIFORNIA. April 21. At tractive itinerary nf 10 davs, including Colorado. Grand Canon mid the Cana dian Hookies. Ail expenses, $jT5. Comprehensive tours of 44 to SS days, at rates from ?2Ji up. cov ering nil of interest in Great Britain •nd the continent. Tour, to BERMUDA and JAMAICA Send l*or Itinerary. Specifying Tours Desired. GEO. E. MARSTERS, 298 Washington Street, Boston. w aynflete School FOR GIRLS. *5 State Street. PORTLAND. MAINE. Principals: .Miss Caroline M. Crisfleld. Miss Agnes Lowell. tteodtf If you have lost your boyhood spirl courage and confidence of youth, offer you new life, fresh courage a freedom from ill health in Holliste Rocky Mountain Tea. 33 cents -j or Tablets. BowditcL. Webster Co. STATE HOUSE. Ernest W. Emery Nomi nated for State Librarian. Sovemor anil Council Meet— Transact Routine Business. Wo Action Taken on Pardon of Fred M. Staples of Belfast. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Council March 23 at 10 A. M. Tlie regular monthly meeting of the Governor anti Council, for tile mouth el February, was held ill the Council iluinl.iT at the Capitol Friday, com mencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. I he full board being presell'- as fol lows: George I>. IJisbee of Kur.ifor.d, Thurston S. I’.urns of Westbrook. Cyrus X. ltlancliard of Wilton. Walter It. Clarke of Xobleboro, Albert I* ic:ve of Frankfort. Nathaniel X. Jones of Danger i.iul George .V. Mureilie of '1 be hours of the meeting were de voted wholly to matters of a routine nature. It had been exported that a hearing might ho held on tile petition for the pardon of Fred M. Staples, v. ho is serving a term in Waldo county jail at f tel fust for veiling lbiuor. but the man lias only a few weeks of bis renlenec left to serve, and it was the dtvision of the Governor and Council i a it to take the milter up. The mat ters eon -idered by the Council were those of approving the list, of nomina tions made by the Governor Iasi week, approving expense accounts, and al It tiding to the oilier mailers of a gen eral nature wliieh aeeumulutc from nioiitn to month. 'I'll session was not a long one, and an adjournment was reached at 11.Jh. Tile dale assigned for the 'i at meet ing was Friday. March It!!, at lu o'clock in the forenoon. I'ait although the session of the Gov ernor and Council had been a niii'-’t one if was destined to l>»- follow*'.! by an event of much in teres: and one which had been eagerly looked for for months. ih is paid in. iitle er.-: President. If. Ii. Clarke of Cuyamaio::. Calif.: tinsurer. K. B. Tustin of Bloomslmrg. P. Certificate ap; loved Feb. 1!«h;. TONIGHT’S CONCERT. Big Crowd Will Greet the Bowdoin Glee Club at City Hall. The concert at City hall this evening by the Bowdoin Glee and Maudolin C.uitar clubs is certain to be a success. The advance sale of tickets lias been very large and everybody who can go will be there. The hoys will arrive on the afternoon express front the Kast and most of them will be entertained at the homes of Bowdoin men in the city. The concert this evening will begin at S o'clock sharp and the numbers on the program will be run off with celerity and snap so that dancing will begin at an early hour. A word may he said as to the pro gram of the evening. The concert will open with tlie song. “We'll Sing to Did Bowdoin” by the combined clubs. This song was written hy George Fogg, Bowdoin. '02. and in one of the best col lege songs of any New England college. It is a song which will stir the audi ence to enthusiasm on the start. After that there will he enough to keep the enthusiasm at top pitch. "The Song of (he Triton" gives the glee dub an op portunity of showing its powers. The Mandolin dull will.give “Jovial Joe." a new mandolin dub piece which has a great swing to it. Mr. Mikclsky will give a few selected readings which arc sure to make a big hit. The Bowdoin clubs have a fine double quartet which is heard to great advantage in "lie ware” ami the first pari of the program i •loses w illj "Miserere," a mandolin dub selection from II Trovatore. The soloists have their turn in the second part of the concert. Mr. Pike and the dee dub open it with "Jessa mine Flowers" and Phi! Chapman will delight the audience with a inandola solo on which he in an expert. Mr. Johnson, the leader of the glee dull, will give a selected solo. The Mandolin dub's ‘•Selections from Little Johnny Joi.cs" will undoubtedly make a liig liit as it is one of the best numbers on the program. The glee club lias its turn again in “The Two Boses" and the concert will close as all Bowdoin affairs rlo with the singing of Phi t'lii and Bowdoin Beata, two college songs, which are famous wherever Bowdoin j men go. The manv friends of Charles Camp bell will regret to learn of his death, which occurred after a long illness at tlie home of his daughter. Mis. George \V. Chaplin, 45 Fern street. Bangor. Friday forenoon, at the age of SI year. Mr. Campbell was an old and respected citizen of Bangor and was a trusted employe of the I'nion Iron Works, be ing watchman there for many years. A sister. Mrs. Rose Davis of Bangor and three sons. John and Thomas Camp bell of Bangor and George of Augusta four daughters, Mrs. George W. Chap lin, Mrs. It". O. Mayo, Mrs. K. n. Wil cox if Newton; Mr*. A. H. Davenport >f Bar Harbor, survive. QLEMWOOD SPRING G All R Absolutely pur*. Highly endorsed by th* State Board of Health. Delivered in cle«n glass carboys. Telephone No. S-t The up-to-date woman avoids caus tics, drugs and powders. They are ex tremely harmful to the skin, while Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes it1 ■oft and beautiful. 35 cents, Tea or j Tablets. j Bowditch, Webster St Co. 1 BEATRICE HERFORD. Famous Entertainer Delights Large Auciience Friday Evening. Beatrice llerforil, the Inimitable, de lighted a very large uuUlencc in tls'* Congregatio.i.il chapel last evening with a series of monologues—all 01 igi hal an I very unus-.iud. Miss Herfnrd nr 1 tuples her own particular place in the lyccutn licM and the writer can rri:il! i to tniiiil no entertainer of this period whose specialty is in any way sugges tive of Miss IliTtord's. CJificd witli it I icniaricahly svinpathetic pi-esttn e, a delightfully clear and evenly modul it cd voice and a personal charm that makes one feel thoroughly acquainted at once, Miss Ilcrford is singularly gifted, and even if her selections were out tile very inipcrs-onlfication of clev er.css, she, would still be a great suc cess as a “polite” entertainer.

BEATRICE I1ERFOIU). Miss Hcrforl has strut k out into tin cniLeiy iiiginai vein. S!n■ calls Her lit t-c (situ tainment “monologues," anil so they arc. in so far as she does them ad hei st If. Hu; they are really clipped dialogue/: that is. dialogues which pre supposes a i one* itioa or at i l.iist tlie aid of “properties" to make la r tits1 monologues more realistic; su--h stave settings and parapiienalia would 1 nd to broaden the delicious end stiil satisfying situations that al.ound in suggi stive humor, rather Ilian the heavy tilings that require a diayr iui m the under.-landing, “hitmor ons" work that is used by many pop ular lyceum humorists. She puts on and tala off imaginary bonnets, pins, imaginary veils and folds up imagiuaiy ioaks. In fact, one might say that she has here the drama reduced to its simplest expression- and the more en joyable and readily grasped in its full est meaning for the fact. Miss Harford's repertoire of readings is a very extensive one, and one which the v filer imagines, is changed fre ojin ally to in; the tastes of a discrim inative ainth-neo. .Miss llcrforcl uses, in this rtp rloi/c a great deal of material that is h r own and some of it is the product of Iter precocious brother (.Mi ter. for there are two Ilet-fords. Oliver writes tilings for the unsuspecting magazines and for his delightful sis ter, who was with us last evening, for which he enjoys quite u reputation. Tlie 1 let-lord, however, is Miss Beatrice and her “Lady Packing." an English i lassi- of feminine Irresponsibility un der distressing ireumstam es is really inesistibly funny; funny in the sense that it provokes wholesome expression of mirth because of its suggestion of humor and not because it is really hu morous jn tin- accepted sense. Miss lierf »rd is very successful because she designs to play up to tlie very border of the limitations of her bearers, and site vi ntures no further. Hence her lasting popularity. The appearance of Miss llerfor-l was Hi last of the series of lecture enter taim a ids given ip tin- popular course and fittingly the last was greater than the first, and the other two, also. PERSONAL MENTION. I'. I'. Willett of Gorham is in the city for a short stay. James A. Clarke of Portland was in the it v on business Friday. Charli s F. Fly lit returned Friday from a business trip to Xcw York. \V. J. Whitten of South Paris was a business visitor in Augusta Friday. George if. McDuffie of Concord, if. H.. was in the city on business Friday. Mrs. .1. Manchester Haynes lias re turned from a month’s visit to Poston. Mr. T. A. Towne returned home Fri day from a six weeks’ visit to relatives in Wilton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Quimby of Ma ehias are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Tuell. Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanwood "of Bos ton ar- spending a week at Mrs. Stall wood's former home in this eity. Hen. J. If. Wheeler of South Paris, o.ie oi the insurance men of Oxford eounty. was in the city on business Friday. E. >1. Thompson went to Union Fri day, v. lier he went to attend the fun eral of his grandmother. He returned to Augusta last evening. Miss Olive Lee, of the staff of nurses at the Maine General hospital at Port land. is passing a vacation as the guest of her father, Fred W. Lee, on Winthrop slreeet. Hon. Edward E. Chase of Uluehill. a member of Ex-Governor’s Hill's Council, was in the city on matters of business Friday forenoon, and left for home on the noon train. Among the out-of-town people who were in the city Friday 'were Sunt, and Mrs. P. H. S. Vaughan of the Eastern Maine Insane hospital, they being guests of friends at the Augusta insti tution. The funeral of the late Miss Sadie Carter will he held at 2 P. M. Sunday from I he Methodist church. Rev. H. E. Dunnaek officiating. T he interment will tie in the family lftt in Riverside cemetery. East side. WILL INCREASE CAPACITY. New Papermaking Machinery Installed in Cushnoc Paper Co's. Mill. W hen the new papcrinaking ma i liinery, that i.s now being Installed in the mill of the Cushnoc paper Co. in this city i.s completed and set in place, the capacity of the Augusta mill will he greatly increased, and not only will the daily output be huger than ever before, but the quality of the paper, v. hieh is now regarded as of standard excellence throughout tile Kustirn pa per markets,'will he much improved and the company will place a liner grade of paper on (lie market, along with the completion of the new machin ery. The great paper machine itself, upon which a large crew of men is now working, was built for Hie Cusimoo pa per Co. by ltiee. Barton v all Druggists. 7"c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipa tion. Bnn th* Kind You Hava Always Boujh T* tZsytf&Q&c OABTOHIA. B»»r» th* /f Ito Kind You Have Always Bonjtt S.*jito* Haw Always BougM How Are Your Throat and Lunge? Ballard’s Golden Oil cures r-ouslis. Colds. Croup. Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Cramps, Colic and Diar rhoea. Kxtpmally, tits, rheumatism, stiff ness and soreness of the joints and flesh, (lives Immediate relief and a cure soon 'ollows. Ask about. It. rieasant to take. He. and 50c., at druggists, and general itoree. Take no substitute. It Makes Pure Blood We are often asked, Why does Hood’s Sarsaparilla effect such wonderful cures of cases that seemed beyond the reach of medicine? An examination of our well known formula, from which Hood’s Sarsaparilla is and always h(w- be<?n carefully and scientifi cally prepared, confirms the fact that it contains those well-known and valuable medicinal ingre dients, which, when intelligently combined and properly adminis tered, are sure to bring about good results. It is the properly balanced pro portion, combination and process in combining those ingredients known to have specific action upon the blood, stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, which make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself and enable it to produce results uncqualcd by any similar medicine. These ingredients are: for tins blood, Sarsaparilla, Stillingia, Yellow Dock; for the liver, Mandrake, Dan delion; for the kidneys, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, Pipsissewa; for this stomach, Gentian, Wild Cherry Bark, Bitter Orange Peel; for the bowels, Senna, Mandrake, Dandelion. SpeoiaTj.—fJ*o meet the wishes of tho«e who prefer raodicino in tablet form, we are now pur tine up Hood's Sarsaparilla in chocolate-coated tablets as well as in the usual liquid form. I'»y reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient Sold by druggists or Bent by mail. 100 doses one dollar. C. I. Hood Co.,Lowell,Mas.». After scarlet fever I was without strength, had defective hearing, running, watery eyes, twinges of pain and exhaust ing al lies, and free perspiration upon the slightest exertion. A sore on my left limb laid me tip. In this low condition Hood's Sarsaparilla helped me in a week and in H weeks I was in perfect health, my lil<»xl cleansed of impurities and the sore healed. My complexion is better now than ever. I recommend llood’s Sarsaparilla for all blood h'iniorsand skin diseases." Mss. Hsukietta Kmory, 31 Dean Street, ltoxbury. Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes people v.oll and krps them well, (iei it today. BEST SETS $8.00 GOOD SETS $5.00 Alba porcelain fillings ....$1.00 to $2.50 Pure Gold fillings .$1.00 op silver Amalgam ami Cement fillings, .50c to 75o 2k Gold Clowns .$4.00 to $5.00 x'orcelain Crowns.$3.00 to $5.00 7 Bridge Work .$4.00 to $5.00 Painless extracting with gas, vital!zed air or our local application. Alba Dental Rooms Dr. J. A. Anderson, Vickery Bldg., Opp. Hotel North, Augusta, Maine. flTdtr REMOVAL Wc shall move into our new quarters on the street floor of Vickery Block, No. 265 Water Street, opp. Hotel North, March 1, 1906, and shall be pleased to have you call and inspect the same. C. S. DOWNING SON AUGUSTA, SI iO.. I'KjaUAUY 21, 11*06. MStBmmBSSSSgXJX! ABENAQUE GASOLINE ENGINESf Complete wood-sawing rig on exhibition at our shop. Fifield Brothers Machinists b All kinds of light and heavy machine I work, Gasoline engine work a special* ly. Try our *710 cylinder oil for gaso line engines. Batteries, etc., on hand. Barge stock of split wood pulleys. Builders of Capital marine gasoline engines. 337 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA. We are out for Spring Business With the largest and most complete line of men’s tine Spring Footwear ever offered in Maine. As the best we have done is no example for the future we are showing M. A. PACKARD’S celebrated line better than ever with NO ADVANCE IN PRICE and every pair fully gu*''’ anteed. In ail stylos and leathers. Call and examine the spring and summer 1906 styles whether you dosire to purchase or not. Union Made. Prices: $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Samples and catalogues sent on re quest. •V' FT TTTip Q17V 204 Water St. Li. 11 Hi LtuJj 1 Augusta. Me.

Page 10

LOCAL MATTERS. Evangelist Walsh at F. P. Church. Mr. Walsh was greeted Friday even ing by a large audience eager to hear the Gospel preached. It Is Impossible to describe these meetings to those who have not attended. Come and all Tor yourself. Strong men and women are taking a dohniie stand tor Christ and are not afraid to clearly state their determinations. The things which luive he£n prayed for for years are actually £uinln£ to suss, and the end nS1 nbiTn. The evangelist Ir growing in favor with the people and his strong personality combined with a true Christian spirit inspires them with a desire to co-operate with him in the work. The meeting last evening was sueli as is seldom seen in our mldsi. Of all ihe spiritual feasts which we have enjoyed this winter this was surely one of the best. Sunday Mr. Walsh will preach at 10.30 A. M. and at 3 and 7.30 P. M. The public is cor hi* uvu 11/ nti tin; fjt i iv.'-o. reserved seats. first come first served. STATE NEWS. KENNEBEC. WEST SIDNEY. There will be a prayer meeting at the Advent chapel Sunday at 9 o'clock, af ter which there will be a Bible class. SOMERSET. norridgewock. Mrs Addle Merrick is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hol brook. Will Johnson, who has been passing few days with friends in town, lias returned to his home in Hebron. A party or friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.Ildus Wilder Monday evening. The veiling was passed wfth games and music. Supper was served and all en joyed a very pleasant evening. Miss fcnid Holbrook is visiting tier sider, Mrs. M. J. Haines in Madison. Mrs. Williamson is passing several days with Ii«t daughter, Mrs. Ed. Wal toii iii Mercer. Charles Ilussey is on a business trip to Boston. Can't look wdl. eat well or fed well with anpiire blood feeding your bodv. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Bat simply, take exorcise, keep clean and vou will have long life. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy, dan't bear the touch of your clothing. I loan's Ointment cures the most obstinate, eases. Why suiter. All druggists sell tt. Don't use harsh physios. Tin- reaction weakens the bowels, leads to flnoatc con stipation. Clot Doan's Kegutcls. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. "My child was hum -d terribly about th fin neck and clvst. I applied Dr Thomas' Beleetrie Oil. The twin reused) and the child sank into a restful sleep."— Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson. Hamburg, N. Y. MARKET REPORTS. Augusta Market. Augusta. February 23. FRANS—rva. Maine, $2.25; N. V., 12.00; yellow even, $2.50. RUTTER—Creamery. 25c.; dairy, 22c.; solid. lkc. KflGS»—20r. per dnsen. ry hard. $fi..704i'R.OO per cord, soft. H.owii5.00. I1U*KS—Cow and steer, iVic.; cow hides, 10c. Portland Market. Portland. February 23. FIiOUR—Michigan and St. JLouls. ■tralght, $4.«0®4.75; do. clean. $4,404*4.*); winter wheat patents, $4.75^(4.90; spring wheat, bakers, $3.90>£4.49; spring wheat, patents, $5.5.141.1.90. BEEF—Eight, $IOOQ01.75 BUTTK1T—Creamery.* fancy, per IK. 2tjo:i tub. creamery. 2V.: Vermont. TCp KtJtlS— Eastern. fresh. 20c.; western, fresh. 19c. CHBWSE-N. V. and factory, 114115c. ORA IN—Corn, car lots. 584)51c.; bags. «S!!C.: meal bags, 674t5**r.; oats, new ear lots. 3S4/;2>c.; bags. 424i45c.; Minn, sacked bran, bag lots. $23.00; w'inter wlmat. bran, ear lots. $21.00; baft lots. $23.00: brown mld itlings, car lots, $31.00; do. bag Iota, $23.00 0 25.60. I.KMOXS—$3.00441 00. ORANOES—Navels. S3.004I3.25; Florida*. $3.5tvfii.no PRODUCE—Beans. California, pea, $!.«5 02.73; yellow eyes. $2.W't2.10; Red Kid neys. $3,154)5.25; fowls. Italic turkejs. M'cstem. 17ft 77c.; chickens. lOWlSc. PROVISIONS—Pork, heavy, $1».2S. medium, $17.25. I,AU1>—Pure. tcs.. half barrels, 9*46 cases, tifitflti1 r.; compound, tcs.. half barrels, I'.Kti64*e.; cases. T“M*75»r. SUGAR—Ex. quality, largo bbls 1.79c.; small bids.. 4.79; sacks. 4.79; extra C. 4.40. Boston Market. Boston. February 23. l oir, spring patents, mill shipment. patents, mill shipment, 1.51)11*4.85 l-lour. winter $1.254f 4.50. Flour, winter clear and straights. $5.5-5If 4.30. dnieul. rolled, per bbl., ll.SOb.sO,. Cornnunl, jv'r bbl.. j2.30ir2.15. Coni Corn Iimv.ll, I r i UI |.t jw w.i Contmeal. grna. ysmfmttedt Sj.i'UfA.cs a. Ktmr.. yflUMr:**WTt. 60*i Corn Com 5o'« irt'vc No. 3. volibW, Spot. Thr. No. 3. yellow, ship and transit. Oats? 1 clip White. r.'i®3Sc. j,OiO», 2. Clip white, gr out*. 3 clip, white, 364iMt£c. On is. 40 to 42 lbs., to ship. 37K03Sc. Oats, 3S t.) 40 lbs., to ship. 37c. Oats. Ml to 3S lbs., to ship, 3GRc. Spring bran. $20.10021.00. M Inter bran. $22. Middlings. 504124.00. Mixed feed. $2.09*132.30 Cottonseed ineal. to ship. $31.50. I.lnseed meal. old. to ship, $31.00. Red dog. to ship. $23.75. Butter, northern creamer}’, per lb.. 23'j «2SHc. Blitter, western creamery, per lb., 25 ^Butter, dairy, per lb.. 30022c. Cheese. New York, per lb„ HvH'jC. Cheese. Vermont, 19$yffl4c. Eggs, lienuery, fresh. 194t21c. Kq*ts. eastern, fresh. 174il9 Water Si An* pust.t. fehStttf 10~000 PEOPLE TO TRY 1905 LINI meat for rheumatism, sore throat, lame back, sprains, influenza, chilblains, etc. Rheumatism can be cured: 190G I.iniment will do it. Every bottle warranted. At nil druggists. __f!9dlw« MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN be consulted on health or business. Ref erence? from leading business people. Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Cases taken by mail. 3 Capitol Street, near river, Au gusta, Maine. RCdlw* LOST A LADY’S SILVER TOP PURSE containing small sum of money In Hallo well. Tuesday P. M. Kinder please notify Mr:-. X. U. Packard, Clielsca. 13Jd3t» POCKET BOOK CONTAINING A SUM of money, also some valuable papers, in the store of the Augusta Fruit Co. The pocketbook contains the owner’s name. Kinder please leave at the Journal nllice, where a suitable reward will be paid. feb"d::t FOUND A CHAIN OF GOLD BEADS, OWNER ran have same by calling' at M. L. tVhcH f-r’s jewelry store a.ml paying for this ad vertisement. f-2dJt WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apply at K Weston St.. Augusta. fiMdilt* BOARD AND ONE OR TWO ROOMS In private family by young man and wife. First elass references. Address A. H.. Journal ORjce. :_:id3t* Experienced lady wants po sition as nurse. Apply at Whitclield. Me.. It. F. L>._No. I, BoxJ'J._frd3t* A~CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework.’ Mrs. 0. \V. Turner, 37 Ston? ?tre ?t." febildtf EAPEKIENCtD INUKbb WHU MAS had somv hospital ezpertenee. wants work in nity or sulntrbs. A Gortrude IN rkins. 70 V. inthiop 3t. Tel. 63-11. rjOdluv* STRICTLY TEMPERATE YOUNG man desires position as foreman on farm; practical. experienced and will furnish best of reft is nres. Address B. Cl. S rare of Kennels c Journal._ ff b2Qdlw• INSTALLMENT COLLECTOR FOR Tiierchaniliso aoeounts; good salary and expenses. Address Manufacturer, P. O. Box in::, piiii.u. Pa. eodtw RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN TO travel, distribute samples, and employ agents, laical ni matters also. $18 n week and expenses. Ziegler Co., 225 Locust St.. Philadelphia. fjsattk ALL KINDS OF FANCY SEWING— Battenhcrg. hemstitching, eyelet em hrohleiy. etc., al reasonable prices. Call or address Ida M. Field, ill Amherst street, Augusta. behindtf AN ELDERLY, TCMPERATE, TRUS ty m in would like light employment. Address O. F. L>., Journal Oflicc, Augusta. Me. fJOdlw* CAN WORK ABOUT 500 MEN ON the ire in vicinity of Gardiner. Fields groov'd and work ready to commence at Rich's, Old Orchard, Chelsea and Ledges. feblUdlw BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, IN CUTTING room, is to 20 years old. Johnson Bros.. Hallo well. Me. fir.dtf TO HIRE PAIR WORK HORSES. will pay reasonable wages In-sides k- ep lng remainder of winter. Good rare, light work. Address A. Gordon, Iteadfl-I-1, Maine. 1;. F. |j. 27. f2Mlt‘ It is possible for your Journal wont ads. to ba productive of more rosulta by wording your ad proper ly.For instance, in renting rooms the answers will be better and more numerous if you tell the aize, price, direction, locality, accessi ble car lines, etc., than if you mersly give the street address. Ten the whole story, and readers will be interested. Think before you write. Word your ad carefully. Don’t Throw Away What You Don’t Want Trade It for Something You Do Want 1 lui Journal s want column is ever ready to serve you. Look over your possessions—sec if you haven t something that you have no further use for that you would like to exchange for something you can use. Many a garret is littered with things of value to other people whose owners put no value on them. Perhaps you are tired of your Camera—perhaps you have no further use for your phonograph—perhaps you have some other musical instrument you dont’t want. Think of something you DO want—then ad vertise in the Journal want column for an exchange. This column will be watched by every reader of the paper for news of interest to himself. Employ it for vonr purpose. Remember that not only docs the Journal reach the city people hut it also makes a dai.v call at over 2000 R. F. D. homes. Time and time again we have been assured by delighted patrons that it is a never-failing medium for the wants of the people. Try a want. Do it NOW. WANTED TWO FARMS ADJOINING. WANT good nudi sincl wilt- t«* occupy out* lions** and lr:\v charge of both farms. E. li. Ingraham at E. E. Davis Co’s., Augusta. MEN TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS at *1- per WOO; cash in advance; steadv wnrl;; no-canvassing; no dollars iMiuind; f*nclos«* :-tamp. C. II. Roweti, Toronto, Canada. ^__fcb24dlt: MEN EVERYWHERE $4.00 DAILY, pass ••irculars. tack signs. N’«> canvassing, st« .2!dlt* A GOOD, ROOMY SECOND-HAND wagon, suitable for marketing purposes. Must be low bud:, and **i medium weight. Fred \Y. Snow, Route 0, Augusta, Maim*. l-’LMl w* A FEW MORE BOARDERS WANT ed by Mrs. Johnson, 10 Flagg Sf. fSOdlw* BECOME A CHAUFFEUR AT HOME, positions guaranteed at $2." weekly. Writ" lor particulars. Automobile, Dept. (Jl«, 712 Seventh Avenue, New York. flTdTD MECHANICAL DRAWING AND ALL kinds of mechanical engineering problems to do evenings at home. A. J. Young. En gineer, 16 1£. Chestnut St., Augusta, Me. fivm* MEN FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVING and repair business: for *15 we guarantee a license, easy payments, largest anil best school; open evenings until o'clock. Enclose stamp for catalogue. Boston Auto School, 31S Tremont St., Boston, Mass._ fMlmo* A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. No washing. 19 East Cres cent St., Augusta. janSOdtf HOUSE OR TENEMENT OF SIX TO eight rooms in good location, with modern conveniences. Small and reliable family. Address F. H. C\. Journal Office. jl'Jdtf ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn a good Income corresponding for newspapers: no canvassing; experience unnecessary. Pend for particulars. Northern Press Syndicate, Lockport. N. Y-_ntdfimo ADVERTISING V/ORLD, COLUM bus. Ohio. A monthly journal of infnr- i niation, plans, suggestions anil ideas for advertising. Pend today for lice sample' or 10c. for four months’ trial. offidtf GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK No cooking. Apply afternoons or even ings. M. A. Wray. 118 Grove Pt. dladtf EXPERIENCED HAND ON THE Julian-Rotindcr. Cushman-IIollis Co., Auburn. Maine. flldtf GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; MUST understand cooking. No washing or iron ing. Applv to £1 Bangor street. jan2!Mtf WANTED An experienced lady operator of Itcniington typewriter, need not he a stenographer. Apply at once j to CAPITAL DRUG CO., Augusta, Maine. rjo.it r I WANTED CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. No washing. Apply to 2s Oak St., Augusta. ieb2td2C LADIES—TO DO PIECEWORK AT home; w«* furnish .ill materials and pay I nun $7 to XI2 weekly. Send stamped en velope to Iloyal Co., 21 E. Monroe, Chica go. 12 blit STEADY POSITION YEAR ROUND knitting hosiery for us at your home. $11 a Wvok; machines furnished on easy pay ments; write for particulars, t*. S. Wool n lu uoit. Mich. iiikUn AGENTS-—LUMINOUS NAME l«lat*s; signs, numbers, readable darkest nights: e.isilv sold; profits huge; sample free. Wright Supply Co., Englewood, 111. i_i.ui TO BUY A TWO HORSE FARM wagon. 1'i-mch axle. Anyone having same for sale will confer a favor by re ply. Address JIux 1*1, Manchester. Maine. fcbL’lcllw VINELESS POTATOES GROWN IN bins above ground in *50 days. Territory or individual growing rights. Vineles. Potato o., Pullman. HI. fetattdlt' SALESMAN—A FIRST-CLASS ALL round salesman to foyer unoccupied ter ritory; p* i|n;aiu*nt position and good iu coiu. 2, Augusta, Me. flHilm* THE FURNISHINGS OF THE Ailnr. s House ;it a bargain: must bo sold before March 10. The house is doincr a pood business. Is boated by steam. Rout; reasonable. (‘.ill and look this property; over. K. 11. Iiuins, Prop., So-t>9 Cony St. foblMl'W* BUSINESS CHANCES CORPORATION CONTROLLING ES InbllsIitMi business; desires sir vices of cn- i orjjetic and i t sponsible business man to manage brnneh ofbee. Investment S1.0,n»l upwards. References vc^idinK ability required. Salary $.00. monthlv and com missions. Manager, IS River St„ Chicago. _*_f2ldlt-J HIGH-CLASS BUSINESS MAN TO manacre stab* agency. Salary not exceed ing S2..V0.W and commissions. Investment SltlOft.M and upwards required. Only csipu ble business men able to furnish unqties j tionable r*f«-ranees need apply. Address I Box rcifi, M ulison. Wis. f.ldlt FOR BALE. EGGS FOR SETTING FROM FINE strain R. C. R. 1. Red*: ,vove 10P. L. II. Hammond, Hammond Manchester, Me. Tel. M02-6. f..-blMlm«| HORSE TO SELL, 10 YEARS OLD, formerly tlie horse of late ShenlT J. r_ Bean; In very good condition: speed nior than ordinary. Apply to Batneautfe Caret, grocery store, Mill St., Angusta, Maine. feblJdiw DRY SLABS, $3.50, DELIVERED anvwhere in city: soft green cord ’wood |3.!i0, delivered. Also dry hard wood flit ted. Frank IS. Lee, 101 Grove street. EGGS FOR SITTING FROM FINE strains of S. C. W. leghorns and S. C. R. X. Reds. No. 126 Sewell St., Augusta, Me. f*d2m‘ CUSTOMER WANTED FOR SOLID oak sideboard and dining table. A bar gain. Diplock Cullinan, 118 Water St., Augusta. Gjdti 35 H. P. OLDS GASOLENE ENGINE good as new. Call on or -write J. N. Friz zell, Norridgewock, Maine. R. F. D. No. COLORED POSTAL CARDS 1'/2 cents each, lots of 31 from nil over tlic world (not comie). Send 10 cents silver, sample 5. Standard Card Co., Uox 775 Haverhill Mass. Satisfaction guaranteed. f.tklllt' TWO BUSINESS HORSES, CHEST mit hors* loro lbs., bay mare 1130 lbs.; safe, sound and kind; Rood workers ami fair drivers. Price low. E. M. Polloff Gardiner. feblMSt1 CALL AND SEE OUR CAPITAL MA rlne Gasoline Enginrs. 0?ie lever control, float feed carburettor, guaranteed to slow down. Filield Bros., Builders, Augusta Me. fSdtl A WATCH CAN SAVE MONEY If you are thinking of buying a watet now or at some future time write for mi Price List of American Watchrs. Ms prices aro reasonable. I can save you money on watches. Address Ephraim K. Skedpell, Portsmouth, N. H. f?d3w 15 H. P. BOILEJI AND ENGINE. Trouant ft Bated. dlMtl TO LET FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH hath. 7 Swan St.. Augusta. febliSdlw* PLEASANT ROOMS, 13 SEWALL St., near Wintlirop St. T,arge or small rooms, use of bath, telephone, pas, fur nace heat, .Vc. Reference required. CKdlw* HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS, FINE view, five minutes from eleetrirs, 1 acres land; rent $10. Apply to Bertha Nicker son. ll.illijwell, Maine, or call at fit Win throp St. febSOdlt' CONVENIENT TENEMENT FOR small family. Inquire of Mrs. Prescott. H'5fntJ)o-8t.r"" "NMMtt LARGE PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, furnished; use of telephone; 73 Bridge St. fetodtf TENEMENT OF SEVEN ROOMS, $1) per month. Call at 13 Summer St. _ febUOdlw* A FIRST CLASS 8TUDIO ON WAY ER street. Inquire Augusta Real Estate As sociation. fSdtf DESIRABLE HOUSE OF SEVEN rooms, four minutes from electric car. Apply to S. S. Lancaster, 14 South Chest nut St, Augusta. JanlOdtf 2 SUITES OF REAR OFFICES WITH all modern Improvements, over Whitman ft Adams'. Fred W. Ellis, 8S Sewal! St _ janSdtl TWO FIRST-CLASS OFFICES ON Water atreeL Inquire of C. E. Hoxie. _Janedtl SIX ROOM TENEMENT TO SMALL family. O. W. Williams, tl Amherst St __ n24dtf Classified Ads Get Quick Returns W# are dally ln receipt of let ters which speak the worth of our classified ads. People who use them testify to their Talus for quick and satisfactory returns. Straw, rye, per ton. MS'S It.no. Straw. cut, per ton. |8..704Wt."A. Pork, long cul t, per bbl.. $19.2.7. Pork, short cut ami backs, per bill, j *17.a»«n>«.75. Pork. I*-an ends, p-r bbl., *19.7.7*430 2.7. Pork. Loan tmrk. r'-r bbl.. tircHiWI. Hams, regular. p 101 so laird, pure, per lb.. J'sC. t'rcsli beef, choice hinds, per lb.. In'" 10'iC. Fresh liocf. choice fores, per lb 9' Sc. I.atnbs. spring. per lb.. I0*»I0V. I.ambs, fall, per lb.. 9'oltc. Mutton and yearlings, per lb.. e??3c. Veal, per lb.. lOtillc. Turkeys, western, per lb., 19b 31c. Chickens, native roasters, per lb.. 17;i ISo. Chickens, v.rsteni. per lb.. 14*11.7c. Fowls, northern, )*er lb.. !Cbl.V. Fowls, western, per lb.. 13$rlte. Apples. Kings, per bbl., M.Wfi", nn. Apples. No. 1. Baldwins, per bbl.. $3.271 W3.70. Apples. Greenings, per bbl.. *3.27b |.nn Cranberries. choice, per bid.. tbbK/UO'y; Florida oranges, per b uy. S7t.j0u4.ro. Florida grape fruit, per box. tl.iVfi'VOO. California, oranges, per box, i2 oi*M.0n. Potatoes, Green Mountains, per bu., 67. •Hi68o. Potatoes, hebrons. per bu.. Co. Strict potatoes. Vineland, per bbl.. $2.70I Swept potatoes. Jersey, per bbl.. t-’.OOb 2.2*. Sweet potatoes, per bskt.. $1.00^11.23. Sugar, cut and crushed. 3.3.7. Sugar. Standard, powdered. 4.70. Sugar. XXXX, powdered, 4.83. Sugar, granulated, 4.*Vc. Sugar, granulated fine, in half bbl.. t.on. Sugar. 27 lb., bags. 4.00. Sugar. C's. 797b4. 4). Sugar, bag yellow. J.93?i4.15. THE Granite National Bank INCORPORATED 1834 GAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $160,000.0 PRESIDENT John W. Chase, DIRECTORS Troliy Johnson, CASHIER Treby Johnson. K Kurh i^-li. John IV. I’h.nno, Geo. K. Macombvr, Thomas J. Lynch, John Hill, w. G. Eoothby. Interest Paid on Time Deposits, Safely Deposit Born Is Root AUGUSTA, MAINE. “THE CLEANER 'TIS. THE COSIER TIS" WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO Bargains in the Journal Want Column This Morning FIRST NATIONAL BANK AUGUSTA Capital..-.$250,000.00 SuiPlus.$120,000.00 Pays 3 1-2 Per Cent. Interest in ITS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Has SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in its New Steel Vault to let at very low rates ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELLERS CHECKS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD LENDALL TITCOMB President C. HICHBORN CmUw PORTLAND AUDITORIUM.' Automobile and Power Boat Show Feb. 26 to Mar. 3, 1906. Hair rates on all railroad*, daily concert* hy Chandler-. flour space covered by Exhibits of all leading makes of Ukm *Cr£" ^Rjatjj^ias^ngine^an^AccMaorles^Valuf^t/^j^A^^^Pw* Jocrrual Want Ads Wag *n narfta for eteryoorfy. r Daily Kennebec lourml Saturday, February 24, 1906 Cards of thanke, obituary notices, r*f elutions of respect, etc., will charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge h as than 75 cents. All advertising announcements of sn> tertolmnen'is, whose object is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will bo »excluded from our local columns, iy cept such as refer to advertisers ofe copying space In our sdvertMofj columns, and will be run under separate head on ouc of the local pages. i Subecribers who fail to roceivo the Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. New Advertisemeits Todaj I’oslum. Grapc-Xuts. For Hal"—Farm. Home Table Co. Vineless potatoes. Town Talk Flour. Wanted—Salesman. Stevens Sc Ballard. Whitman Adams. Wanted—Detectives. John Coughlin. Druggist. Herplcide—Hair Restorer. Wanted—Men everywhere. Wanted—Assistant manager. Wanted—Girl for housework. Wanted—Circulars distributed. Wanted—Dady district manager. Wanted—Man and wife on farm. Wanted—Two-liorse farm wagon. Wanted—I .allies to do piecework. Wanted—Steady Position knitting. For sale—Agricultural implements. Wanted—High-class business man. Wanted—Agents for Luminous goods. Wanted—Girl for general housework. Corporation desires business manager. The Kennebec Employment Informa tion bureau.__ LOCAL MATTERS!. r. A Journal’s Telephone Call, 136. Degree of Honor supper tonight In G. A. it. hall. The Young Woman's League will meet, at 2.3V this afternoon with Mrs. Frederick Mason, 7 Chapel street. At the First Baptist church, the or dinance of baptism will be administer ed during the evening service on Sun day. There will be an entertainment under tiic direction of the Social Chapter at St. Barnabas hall at S o'clock Monday evening. There will be a baptism at the Methodist church Sunday evening. All the candidates arc requested to come at 7 o'clock. The many friends of Sheriff and Mis. Frank J. Ham will be pleased to learn that little Doris, who has been critically 111. is much Improved and well on the road to recovery. County Attorney Thomas Leigh and Sheriff PVfrttk J.JYTftVh out to Cooper's Mills Friday on matters per taining to the Northy murder case, which will come up for trial next month in Hie supreme court. Mr. Ilajden by request will deliver two lectures giving the Cniversalist be lief on punishment and on salvation, here and hereafter. The first will be lmxt Sunday evening. Subject, “A Platt to Empty Hell.” At the annual meeting of the Maine Savings Banks Association, which was held at Portland Thursday forenoon, W. G. Boothby of this city was elected secretary of the association, and Leslie C. Cornish a member of the executive committee. City Marshal Breen posted notice* Friday morning for the drawing of three traverse jurors to serve at the April term of the superior court for Kennebec county, the draw ing to occur at the office of the city clerk at o’clock, Wednesday morning. Feb. 28. Rev. A. A. Walsh will preach at the State street Free Baptist church Sun day morning and conduct the services Sunday afternoon and evening. Those who desire to hear this popular and successful evangelist will be glad of this privilege as he is to remain in the city but a few days longer since he has cngigeiuei^s .elsewhere that are imperative. Kdward Cormier was arrested Friday morning on complaint of Napoleon l’rovost, for an assault and battery al leged to have been committed by Cor mier Thursday on a son of the com plainant. Cormier was arraigned be fore Judge Andrews at the municipal court room and pleaded guilty, admit ting that he slapped the Provost boy s taee. The court imposed a line of I* which was paid. A wireless message was received yes terday by Mrs. J. Manchester Haynes from Mr. Haynes who Is crossing tlm Atlantic on the steamer Celtic, having sailed from New York for Algiers la*! Saturday. The message was sent from 1500 miles out at sea. or about half way across, and stated that the sender was feeling much better. As Mr. Haynes had been in poor health for some time Previous to sailing, this Is good news to Is family and friends. r ’or troublesome bronchitis. Itttng Kura. LOCAL NOTICES. All Athletic Club members may b"J tickets*.'fo£‘..M<ift4a)f*jpJn1gliP)|l exhibition fit reduced rates up to 6"P. M. MosdaJ jat the club. feb24dlt A fine supper of baked beans, with pies, doughnuts and Indian pudding, all for 20 cents, at the Wlnthrop Street Baptist vestry Saturday, Feb. 24. ftwj 5 to 1^ o'clock. Fob23d2t* Cut flowers. You will always find the choicest seasonable cut flowers I* my floral rooms. Prices reasonable" Mrs. j. w. Beck, 1« Melville atnji Telephone, 258-2. febTw* cut flowers Western Awaua, F. Tel. Mrs. Poolng, manicuring No. SO Western Ays.

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