Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 9, 1906

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NO. 85 VESUVIUS BECOMES STILL MORE ACTIVE. Town ofTorro Annunziata Is Evac uated by Its 30,000 People. Communities Wiped Out—Hot Stones Doloy Relief Work—Shocks in Naples. Naples, April S.—The city of Naples bears an aspect of desolation, every thing being covered with ashes from the volcano. The lava destroyed a few houses in a suburb of Torre Annunziata and al so the cemetery there. Then, fortu nately. the flow ceased as it did also at Torre Del Greco. At Pompeii the rivers of lava are less rapid. Incandescent material has set hire to the village of San Guiseppo. The hope that Mount Vesuvius was becoming calm was dissipated today when the volcano became more active than over. The panic has spread to Naples. Two strong earthquake shocks which shattered window panes and cracked tile walls of buildings were experienc ed today. The entire population rti-li to the streets in terror, tv. y s« ns crying "tin Madonna has for si'krii us; the end of t’.v v» nll has come." No trace remains of lioscotrecast*, a commune oa the southern side of the mountain, where up to IS hours aso It.into persons lived; and Toiro An nunstia on the shores of the gulf *>f Naples, one mil** to the southward. Is almost surrounded t»y the invading lava and lias been evaluated by its r.o.oon inhabilants. Tlie people were bought to Naples by trains, street y the capsizing of a boat. The names of the men arc Hit-sat. O'Comiell. Neal and Smith. There were seven men in the craft when it struck a cable and overturned, till being thrown into the water. The current runs swift at tin- point where the accident occurred and notwith standing- that every effort was made to reach the men they were swept to their death. Deputy Marsha! Bryson of Portland receiv -it a telegram from the McCall's Ferry Power Co.. Pennsylvania, re questing that the relatives of John Conley of Portland be notified that he was drowned in tin- Susquehanna river Saturday at noon. Deputy Bry son learned that a young man named John Conley, li years of age. whose parents live at 4J Hancock street, left this city two weeks ago with a party of 40 to work for the McCall Ferry Company. The party was recruited in Portland. A telegram has been sent to the company asking for a descrip tion of the man. it is not known whether there was more than one John Conley in the party. The John Conley who lives at 4:.’ Hancock street formerly worked for Randall McAllister, coal dealers, ar.d his father is in the employ of the firm at the present time. The Bodies Not Yet Recovered. Lancaster. Pa.. April S.—The search for the bodies of the three rnen drowned yesterday in the Susquehanna liver at McCall's Ferry, where they' were at work on the big dam being erected by tiie McCall’s Ferry Power Co., has been discontinued owing to the high stage of the water. Gangs of men dragged the river all night, but thr search was fruitless and it is novv believed that the bodies have been washed several miles down the river. Til names of the dead men as report ed to Coroner Witmer today are: Mar lin Lee. Fred Begette and John Con nolly ail of Portland, Me. RECORD VERDICT. Fred Tito Wins in Suit Against Railroad. Jury Decides Plaintiff Was Dam aged to Extent of $25,208. Largest Amount Ever Awarded in Damage Suit in Somerset County. Skowhegan. Mo., April !t.— (Special), fcjuturday afternoon in the case ot Till son vs. the Maine Central Railroad, as ttustee. tlie jury returned a verdict for tile plaintiff in the sum of $30,308. This is the largest amount ever awarded in a suit for damages by the supreme court for Somerset county. The ac tion was that of Fred Tillson. who was injured in a collision in the Water vtlle yard on the evening of Feb. 13. 1904. At the time plaintiff was a tire man on a locomotive, in tile employ of the railroad. The accident occurred near the front street crossing. The freight train on whieii Tillson was tiring collided with an engine on the main line. It was alleged by the plaintiff that the acci dent was due to the improper location of a semaphore and to negligence in allowing the other locomotive to be on the main line when the freight train had the right of way to the Waterville station. Tillson received injuries which will make him a cripple for life. The case had been on trial since Monday morn ing. The pleas were made Saturday forenoon and the charge of Judge Sav age directly after dinner. The jury was out one hour and f>0 minutes. A motion for a new trial was made. The bill of exceptions alleges that the verdict was excessive, that it was against the evidence, that it was against 111-' weight of evidence and that it was against the law. At 6 o’clock the attorneys for the road, Hon. Charles F. Johnson of Wa terville and Hon. O. 1). Baker'of Au gusta left for their homes on a special train. THE SALVATION ARMY Is Holding a Divisional Conference in City of Portland. Portland. Me.. April S.-—The annual divisional eonferenee of the Salvation At my of .Maine. .Yew Hampshire and northern Massachusetts, opened in this city Saturday and will continue until Tuesday night. There wore about Ml olljeers in at tendance. including Col. John K. Mar g'tts of .Yew York City, who is tit the head of the young people's work in tin* United Slates, and others of prominence. The welcome extended Col. Mar gel ts took the form of an entertain ment. in which the children had an important part, with dumbbells, llag drills, songs and recilalfons. Tomor row Col. Margetts will deliver an ad dress on ”('111111 Salvage.” New England Methodist Conference. Malden, Mass., \pril X.—The session of the Ni w Kngland Methodist (i.n f renee today was of the usual routine charaeti r. beginning with the eonfer enee love feast. At 10.311 I'.ishoo David H. Moore delivered a sermon. The dea cons and elders were ordained this af ternoon. It is expected the sessions of the eonferenee will lie finished tomor t ow. Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Convention Williamstown. .Mass.. April X.—The annual eonferenee of the intercollegiate Young Men's Christian Association, w hich lias been in session for four days at Williams Colli ge, ended today. RAIN AND WARMER. Wasningtoii. April S.—Forecast: for Xew England: Rain and warmer Monday, Tuesday cooler with fair in western and clearing in eastern por tion. brisk southeast to south winds becoming northwest by Tuesday. Boston Forecast. Boston. April X.—Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Showers Monday: Tuesday fair and warmer. Light vari able winds. _ Conditions and General Forecast. Washington. April S.—The Western storm center of Saturday night hits moved to central Illinois and the weather has generally cleared from the Mississippi valley westward to the Rocky Mountains. To the eastward the precipitation area has extended through the great Central valleys, the upper Lake region and the Western to lower Lake region and the south ern portion of the Middle Atlantic states. The winds along the Xew England and Middle Atlantic coasts will be fresh to forisk southeast to south be ccming west Tuesday: South Atlantic coast fresh to brisk southwest shift ing to west and northwest. There will be rain Monday in Xew England, the middle Atlantic and northern portion of the South Atlantic states, and Bake region and the upper Ohio valley followed by fair weather Tuesday except in Eastern Xew Eng land, where rain will continue. WEEK’S FORECAST Another Full Week on i Railroad Rate Bill. Opponents Standing Out tor Court Review Provision. House Will Continue Discussion of the Post Office Bill. The L'Milt'd Stales Senate will cun tinue this week to discuss the rail road rate bill, and the indications fail to support Senator Tillman's predic tion that the week will witness the termination of the general debate. The conservative senators who are opposing the House bill, are still standing out for a sweeping proposi tion for court review and some of them at least are quite as determined as they ever were in their opposition to the bill in spite of the Long amend ment. The presentation of the Long provision has had no effect upon the more pronounced of that element un less in the direction of intensifying their opposition. They still profess to be satisfied that the outcome will be satisfactory to them, but it is evident that tin y mean to prevent the fixing of a day for taking the final vote un til. if possible they can secure absi lute assurance of a sufliicent number of votes to render them certain of re sult. Mr. Tillman will continue to defer the naming of a day but for the pres ent will meet with the same denial that lias attended his previous efforts in that direction. The discussion will be resumed to day by Senator McLaurin of Missis sippi and he will be followed by Sen ator Morgan of Alabama, who will also speak today. It is expected that the conservatives will present their court review pro vision very soon after the conclusion ot Senator Hailey’s speech on Tues day. The preparation of the provision has been entrusted to Senator Knox and it is understood to be along the general lines of the tilth section of the Knox rate bill. Senator Clapp will make an effort during the week to secure action on •he conference report oil tile bill pro viding for tin set I lenient of the affairs of tile tive civilized tribes of Indians. He wiii aiso try to get the Indian ap propriation bill passed. Another week is to be devoted to file post olliee appropriation bill now in ttie House of Representatives. ’I'll" demands for recognition will make it impossible to reach the details of the bill before Wednesday. To complete it will consume the remainder of the wt el;. Jcnernl legislation will be suspend ed Monday that the House may sit an tile city council for the Hist lift of Columbia. I here is III be a general reply In l -inner ate- tariff s|n erhex by Hep burn of Iowa, lipibalily on Tuesday. Hi will pay particular attention to the Showing made Iasi week l>\ Mr. ftuiney of Ills., on the question of im portation nr American watch move ments which bail le-en sold abroad. I he pure loud bill has been made a spiai-.l order In till in time not taken up w ith tiio appruprintion of revemio measures. Xn surli opportunity is in sigdii this week, although it was hoped *0 get liie bill started on its way through tin- House. THE FUNERAL Of the Late Edwin C. Swift Held Sun day at Beverly Farms. Beverly. Mass.. April X.—Tin* funeral "f the lali Edwin Swift nf tile firm Swift Co.. th.* Chicago moat pack ers. who (Iiod oarly Thursday tit the Quincy house in Boston, from pnou moi.ia. was held at Beverly Farms to day. The services were conducted in St Joint’s i hurt li by Itev. K. .1, Huigann. rector of the church, assist ed by Itev. Dewitt S. Clark of Salem who married Mr. and Mrs. Swift at Sagamore. The service was the simple Episcopal service for the burial of the dead. The church was trimmed with smilax. English ivev and laurel, and there was ;i profusion of flowers from the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Swift and from the employes of Swift A- h lime in the forenoon session was consumed by th04. hole an uiiraneelled postage stamp and that it was not postmarked. I'lid-r eress-examintttion. «itne: s said that she had never heard anyone e.dl Marion Carey by the name of “May." Mr. Heath asked witness if she was attending school with Marion Carey at the time of this incident. and site replied that she was not. Witness said that she found the letter just af ter ihe stage from Augusta hud passed. Mail intended for members of tiie Giv en family was left in the letter box by the -dago driver, witness admitted. Mrs. Sylvia Given, mother of the first ■witness, was recalled to the stand and was examined in re-direct by the coun ty attorney, giving testimony in cor roboration of her daughter's. The next witness called was Edwin Mnllaney of Windsor. Witness said tiiat lie lived about one-half mile from the Ilona- of Edwin Cooper. He said Hull on the afternoon of Oct. 10 last he was working in a field at his home. Who two assistants lie was digging potatoes. Shortly after 2 o'clock witness l eim inhered he heard three gunshot re ports. The shots tame in quick succes sion. It was* a clear day. witness thought, and the air was still, compar lively. The cross-examination was by Mr. Heath, and witness did not alter bis testimony to any extent. Witness was excused at 10.15 o'clock. Civil Engineer W. ft. Getchell of Au gusta. the first witness of tlu* trial, was recalled and examined ill re-direct by the county attorney. Witness was required to draw upon the blaekboard a Ian showing the relative locations of tie Cooper house and the Mnllaney po tato tjejd. referred to in testimony. The air-line t I in was noted. The next witness was A. P. Moody, oik <f Hi*- men at work in the Mulla i;rj pet it*. Held with Mr. Mnllaney on lie afternoon of Northy's .shooting. Witn r- said li: *1 he heard the three slmta an 1 nrrnhorate-1 Mr. Miillnney’s lisli' ii-ny as to their sin-cession. Mr. Heath cioss-es "ifined and brought out that there was woodlands in the vicin ity nl Hi" Cooper limn considered good hunting grim nils. At the time referred to. pa:tridge hunting was in iv ison and it was a good hunting day. Witness said Unit In- could not distinguish the ii'lferem-e. as far as he knew, between giip shot and pistol shot reports. Wit ness thought that the reports were Run .-Inn nt that time and still retained that opinion. The county attorney, at the conclusion of Ihe eross-examlna ti*.ii. objected to the method pursued by the counsel for the defence In its examination of this witness. The next witness was Timothy Har rington. a boy of 15 years. The witness* sain that he was at Work in the potato held on the day in question and-heard the three shots come in rapid succes sion. Cross-examination was short and witness was excused. The next witness called was George H. Fellows of Augusta, a clerk in the ollice of the Maine Insane hospital, and keeper of the record of the weather at that institution. Witness said that from his records he found tiiat on the after noon of Oct. 10 last, at 2 o'clock, the day whs fair. The wind was due north and thr temperature registered 71 de grees. Mr. Heath cross-examined. At this point the usual mid-session recess was taken. (Continued on Page Five.) Waitt Bond’s BLACKSTONE Sales for 1905 over 1,000,000 ahead of 1904 quality: COUNTS) WAITT BOND, Inc., Manufacturers a SNMCOTT ST, BOSTON __J& mmm—_*_ojl

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NO WARNING. Two Beverly Men Shot by Frank Dowling. Capt. CaHviUI Will Probably Re cover—Other Will Live, Dowling Was Oaca in the Insane Hospital ii Aegista. Beverly, Mass., April 8.—Wildred Caldwell, captain of Hose Co. No. 3 of the local lire department and Former Alderman George W. Glir.es, were shot at the latter's residence yesterday by Frank Dowling, a gardener at Mr. Glines' estate. Captain Caldwell was removed to the Beverly hospital suffering from a wound in the abdomen and the doctors expressed little hope for his recovery. Glines’ wound was in the arm ami he was treated at his residence where physicians stated that his injury was not serious. Dowling was locked up charged with assault with intent to kill, pending the outcome of Captain Caldwell's condi tion. Caldwell and Glines were conversing on the latter's grounds, when Dowling, who had been Informed by Mr. Glines that h'is services would not be need“d after Saturday, came up to them and with hardly any warning, drew a re volver and shot at the two men. Caldwell sank to the ground with a bullet wound in the abdomen, while Glines. only slightly wounded in tin* arm, grappled with the assailant and with the assistance of other men who came rushing up. disarmed the man and held him until the police arrived. Dowling, who is about 34 years of age, refused to may any statement re garding the shooting when arrested. DOWLING KNOWN HERE. Was in Insane Hospital a Few Weeks in Summer of 1892. Frank W. Dowling, who was arrest ed at Beverly, Mass., Saturday, for Bhootlng Wildred Caldwell and George W. Glines In that town, was a native of the town of Whiting in Washington county, and was a former patient at the Insane hospital in this city. Upon inquiry being made at the hospital Sunday evening it was learned that Dowling was committed to that insti tution July 7, 1892. and was suffering from an attack of acute mania, proba bly due to alcoholism. He was there but a few weeks and was discharged irom the hospital Aug. 22. He was at the time of his committal 24 years of age. Recovery of Both Probable. Beverly, Mass., April 8.—Former Alderman George W. Glines, and Wil derd Caldwell, a captain in the local tire department, who were shot at the alderman's home here yesterday by Frank Dowling, a gardener formerly employed by Mr. Glines, were report ed at the Beverly hospital tonight as resting as comfortably as could be ex pected. Capt. Caldwell, who was most seriously wounded, will probably re cover, while Alderman Glines is suffer ing only from a bullet wound in the aim. PROCTOR SURRENDERS. Perfectly Willing to Face the Charge of Embezzlement. Boston, April 8.—Robert G. Proctor, private secretary of United States Senator Henry Cabot Dodge, for whose arrest on the charge of embezzlement a warrant was issued yesterday, sur rendered himself at police headquar ters today. Mr. Proctor was immedi ately released on Jf>00 bail. The warrant was Issued yesterday after the grand jury had made its re port. The specific charge is that Proctor embezzled J22S belonging of John E. Bestgen of Quincy in October, 1904. Bestgen alleged that he gave Proctor the money as a Republican campaign contribution and that Proc tor promised to aid him in obtaining a consulship. It Is further alleged that no record of this sum appears up on the books of the Republican state committee and that It has not been Included in the returns of campaign contributions. Mr. Proctor came to this city from Washington today and gave himself up to the authorities. State Senator Daniel A. Dane and Surveyor of the Port Jere miah J. McCarthy furnished bonds for 1600 for his release. Mr. Proctor twill be arraigned tomor row but Will not. it is understood, be piv. an a trial until several other cases now pending are disposed of, a matter of a week or 10 days. KILLED BY A BOMB. Governor of Tver, Russia, Assassinat ed—The Murderer Arrested. Tver. Russia, April 8.—While the governor of Tver. M. SleptzofT. was passing through the principal street of the town at 3 this afternoon, he was killed by the explosion of a bomb. The body of the governor, who was in his carriage when the bomb was thrown, was terribly mutilated, and his coachman was seriously injured. The governor's body was removed to the palace. The bomb exploded with terrific force. AH the windows in the neigh borhood were broken. The assassin, who is a very young man, was arrested. At the time of his assassination Sleptzoft was on his way to attend the election of a member of the council of the empire. Gov. Sleptr.off was regarded as a very reactionary official and was held responsible for the beatings adminis tered to the Intelligencia by the "black hundreds” last fall. i 4people of the Faroe islands thatch their houses with rurf. where brtmunt emerald green grass grows in aml ;,s a browsing ground for the goats and sheep. KENNEBEC JOURNAL’S GRAND STOVE CONTEST

ONE VOTE FOR.... (Him of contestant must be put on rote before aendln* in.) »------4. OUT GOESJOWIE. 6000 Zionites Swear Al legiance to Voiiva. He Denounces Dowie as Spend thrift, Liar and Traitor. firs. Dowie Applauds Every Word and Vol ta's Position Is Secure. Zion City, Ills., April 8.—With the ap proval of thousands of Dowieites in jpon meeting today, Overseer Glen Vo ivtl denounced John Alexander Dowie is a spendthrift, liar and traitor and was in turn promised support as lead er of the Christian Catiiolie Church of £iou to fill the place of the founder of the church now deposed and on his ivay from Mexico to tight for what lie considers his rights. When after denouncing Dowie, Over seer Vnliva suddenly demanded a de rision of the audience which crowded Shiloh Tabernacle as to who should be heir future leader, the GOOO persons in the auditorium rose as one person and signified their willingness to follow Vo ivi. to the end. On the platform with Vollva were Mrs. John Alexander Dowie, Judge Barnes, head of the law department of iion City, ami Overseers Speieher. Kx :tli, Cantel and Granger. At the conclusion of a short prayer the new leader of Zion, clad in a robe if simple white and black, a decided departure from the gaudy raiment as sumed by the First Apostle on similar occasions-, stepped to the front of the platform arid in a slow, calm and stud ied voice made th" announcement that he was going to t ike advantage of to day's meeting “to till a few truths” about the man whom they had so faithfully followed for several years. Voliva then told the audieni e of tie* “deplorable" conditions he found at Zion City w hen he arrived a month ago from Australia and took up the man agement of Zion’s inti rests a.t Dowie's command. The speaker did not mince words, but spoke bluntly of the “per fidity of John Alexander." When most hitter in tin- denunciation of his former m.istor there was no one in the tabernacle who showed mote approval of Voliva's remarks than Overseer Mrs. Jane Dowie. When Voliva exeitidly ex claimed: "1 will see tli.it all the costly furniture and the expensive library adorn ing Dowie’s Z on City rcsid nee and which were purchased h.v tiiat. hypocrite while many of hi.: people were in need of food, are sold and the money turned into Zion's storehouses.” Mrs. Dowie half rose and. with her voice and hands, loudly applaud ed the words. Overseer Voliva in .histification of the overthrow of Zion's First Apostle told how money hail been squandered foolishly for Dowie's own comfort while the cred itors and the people of Zion were calling loudly for money. As an illustration Voliva cited his own experienee in Zion church. He declared that lie had been compelled to keep him self and family on $.~0 a month allowed him by Dowie and that out of tins month ly salary ho had been compelled to turn over a tenth to the church. While receiv ing $.Vi a month Voliva declared that he had been sending the storehouse at Zion City SIThd every month anil that other deacons had done fully as well as he had for the church. He thrn asked what hail heroine of all of this money th at has been flowing into Zion for so many years. In replying to his question lie said that the greater portion of those sums had been squandered recklessly by Dowie, a great deal of it having been used h.v Zion's former leader for his own personal comfort and a few of his favorites. He then asked his congregation if they wished to return to the Dowie regime or preferred to follow him and the busi ness committee of 12 overseers which ho had appointed and all of whom were a unit in the deposing of Dowie. The au dience acquiesced in all that had been done for Zion since t lie movement against Dowie was begun. In bringing Ids denun ciation of Dowie to-a close. Overseer Voi iva said' “Alexander Granger owns this tain ma de. He owns this entire estate. What 1 want you to do is to send all offerings to Zion in the name of Overseer Granger ■instead of in the name of John Alexan Dejected Men Hope for men dtrho .ore suffering with nervous exhaustion! Not merely hope, but absolute cure of thuir weakness is found in Dr. Greene’s Nervum. the great strengtliencr. This wonderful medicine does not stimulate and react. It soothes and restores, it contains the secret of manhood. and semis vigorous blond through the body, revitalizing it and re storing dormant powers. Don't lose ambition. You may feel that life is dark and dreary, but there is sun shine and happiness for von if you will try Dr. Grei ne’s Nervura. These state ments are facts, and in them there is a promise which means more to you than life itself. Will you let this npportunitv go by and continue to live in gloom and sadness, without testing their truth’ Cm you afford to do this? Do vnt real]7e how many thousands Dr. G,-.one’s Wrvur luma be -|M Pho e fl or writ Temple Place, Boston, M iss. t' >nsu:te.l. fr to his office :;i der Dowie. Make all checks and all com mercial paper of every description pay able to Alexander Granger. The day has come when you ought to act as men and women and exercise your God-given free wall. I don’t want you to do anything by constraint. I want to be calm and straightforward and present these mat ters in a way tnat none can truthfully say that you wore excited or acted on the Impulse of the moment. "If you want to stand for downright lying, hypocrisy and shameful misuse of money, seek your seats; but nil of those present who are tired of his lying, his ex aggerations, his misrepresentations and his inconsistencies and his hypocrisy and his gross ignorance of nil business laws and principles, stand up as an evidence of their denouncement of Dowie and ids methods.’’ The response to this request was in stantaneous, everyone in the building ris ing in aeknowledgment of VoMva’s lead ership. Voliva then declared that if Dowie upon his arrival in '/Aon City on Tuesday thought to frighten Voliva into submis sion, Dowie never was more mistaken in his life. Voliva requested all present to keep away from ttie railway station next Tues day wtien Dowie reaches Zion City. "I don't want you to go down Ih -re and lis ten to liis egotistical harangue." said Vol iva. "If he should try any of h’s spectac ular antics on ids arrival here we will soon.put a stop to it. Tie cannot hold a meeting in Shiloh Tabernacle, because* we won't let him. Should hr* succeed in securing a house in which to hold a meet ing to address the people of Zion, I want you all t i remain a' home and not attend the meeting. Oliva reriursted the people to give their assent to this arrangement by rising. Tie* response was unanimous compliance. After the me t ting the -‘0 Zion guards employed to keep order in the city .were* sworn in to support Voliva in all ids un dertakings and all took the oath of alle giance except on*., A message was received from Dev,vie* this afternoon stating that lie would reach Zion City Tuesday mor ting and ordering Shiloh house, his residence iii Zion City, to i»e prepared t*i r ins home coming. Voliva aft' r reading this message Slid Dowie would not h allowed to enter tie door of what formerly was his Zion City home. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO, A^tcr Addressing Ccr.gregntion of Faithful Ones at San Antonio. San Antonio, Texas. April S.—John Alexander Dowie ami his parly left to night tor Chicago. Local Zionites ar rang'd a meeting al which Dr. Dowie made an addicss b. fore leaving. Al t tough .•lloris wore made to keep the l. •■•ting secret because of a desire to avoid a crush, every scat in the local temple was tilled fu.ly an hour before Dowie appeared. The pastor of the lo cal Zionist church made a vigorous ad dress in which lie defended Howie at ev ery point. Throughout his talk erics of “Amen” and "Yes" and “God he with thee” were made by the audience. The audience joined in a silent prayer that strength might be given the “First Apostle" to overcome his enemies in Zion. When Dowie entered the hall the audi ence rose and sang a hymn of praise and then for 10 minutes Dowie and the audi ence prayed to banish the devil flora /ion. The audience was with him in all that lie said, even when lie bitterly dis paraged Mrs. Dowie. After Ihe “First Apostle” had been speaking about 20 minutes Mrs. Finnic Rapp and her husband rose and faced the apostle. “I lived in your house for a number of years," said the woman, “and I want to t’s suit $1.24 I All wool cashmere worth $1.75 1 worth $3.25 All wool mixed and plaid $1.75 worth $3.50 $1.49 Men’s Shoe Dept Good quality satin calf 89c worth $1.25 Bottar quality satin calf $1.15 worth $1.50 Heavy Men’s walking shoe worth $1.75 viei kill worth $2.25 $1.24 $1.69 Ladies’ Shoe Dept. Lace and button 89c worth $1.50 Ladies9 Dept. Ladies fine Broadcloth and mixed tcuits, Eton jacket $3.98 worth $10.00 Better quality worth $12.00 Separate skirts worth $2.25 $4.98 $1.25 We nlso carry a full line of ladies’ and gents’ hats. We have a full line of dry and fancy goods which is as go* kI as can be found in any lirst class, up-to-date, depart ment store. We will give a souvenir to all purchasers from this date up to April 14, 1906. Sale to Begin Friday, Apr. 6 J. CANTER Co. 258 to 262 Water St. Formerly Douglas Hotel. The only dept, store in Gardiner aGd4t_ _ For the Complexion, for beautifying, preserving and soflening the skin and fare. It is A Perfect Toilet Article Free from poisonous substances, invaluble for sun ittirn, tan, chapped hands, etc. PRICE 25c. BOT» TLE. Notice Our Prescription Department Is constantly tinder the supervision of a registered druggist. All our medicines are compounded in a most careful manner from strictly pure and fresh drugs. lackson Brothers SSfr’TC eodtf GOING OUT OF CHILDREN’S CLOTHING Children’s Suits Ages 3 to 8 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 FORMER PRICES &2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Knee Pants Small Sizes 15 cents REMEMBER.THE PLACE. D. M. Wise Gardiner, Maine 271 Water St.. Tolincon T-Tonse. Daily Kennebec Journal Monday, April 9, 1906 J

GARDINER. Journal's Telephon, Coll 31-3. Miss Edith Lander returned Saturday from New Brittain, Ct. Jack Lewis of Portland called on friends In this city Saturday. Miss Jennie Nen of Topsham .Sunday with friends in Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dustan of Lewis ton were guests of Gardiner friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr- of Port land passed Sunday with Gardiner friends. W. P. Inham returned yesterday to Boston, after a visit with friends in Randolph. Misg Martha Small has returned from Reading, Mass., for a visit at her home In this city. Miss Alice M. Oakes has accepted a position in the office of the Sncw Hazzard factory. R. H. Gardiner and family returned to Boston Saturday after passing a week at Oaklands. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Warden and son, Charles, of Waterviile passed Sunday with Randolph friends. Mrs. Frances Wentworth of Lewiston passed Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. George Farrington. Mrs. Merton French, who has been visiting in Gardiner, returned Saturday to her home in Bangor. The American Ice Co. will begin ship ping ice at once. The Independent houses will be opened first. A special meeting of the American Benefit Lodge was held Saturday evening to initiate candidates. Miss Ruth Altoll of Springfield. Mass., arrived Saturday for a week’s visit with friends in Randolph. AVesley Elliott, who travels for a large Boston firm, passed Sunday at the home of John Elliott in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Murray are re joicing because of the arrival of a son, who made his advent Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Boston and Mrs. E. S. Lincoln returned Saturday from Boston wiiere they passed several days. The Jockies and Maids of "King Pepper" will have a rehearsal at 7.So this evening at the Universalist vestry. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowell, who have been visiting friends in Farmingdale. returned Saturday to their home in Boston. Palm Sunday was observed according to custom in the churches yesterday and nearly everybody in the city wore the palm. Miss Abbie Ellis returned Saturday to her home in Riverside, after a visit in this city with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Laphant. The usual winter repairs at Gray's mill have practically been completed and operations will probably be start ed next week. Mrs. Flora Collins, who for some time has been confined to her home in Ran dolph by illness, is reported to be con siderably improved. Weston Lewis and family have re turned to their home at the Cove, after occupying the E. D. Haley house dur ing the winter. Matters of special importance will be considered at the meeting and drill of Co. A this evening, and a full at tendance is requested. The Saturday night dance at G. A. R. hall was* one of the most pleasant of these affairs held this season. Music was furnished by Monaghan. Mi~s Hattie Woodbury, who has been passing a vacation at her home in Litchfield, returned Saturday to New Bedford, where she teaches school. At the meeting of Gardiner Grange. P. of H.t this evening there will be work In the Third and Fourth degrees and a Harvest feast will be served. Mr. and Mrs. William Bushby re turned Saturday to their home in Pea body. Mass., after passing a short time as ^he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Manson. J. Frank Woodcock has retired from the tailoring business and leased his establishment to Charles Click. Mr. Woodcock was one of the oldest busi ness men on Water street. In spite of the rather cold weather Saturday morning, there was a large attendance at the millinery opening at the Emporium. The display of hats was one of the most attractive that the season will know In this city. Terror has been struck tn to the hearts of residents on Summer and Winter streets by a report that brown tail moths nests abound In the trees there. This report has not been official ly confirmed. If it is true that the nests exist steps to dispose of the pests will undoubtedly be taken at once. Mrs. Kliza, wife of the late Benj. Ring, died last Friday evening at her home on Summer street. Death result ed from chronic gastritis. She had been ill for about four months. Three chil dren, Howard Ring and Mrs. Everett Small of this city and Mrs. H. Cook of Brunswick, survive. The fu neral wilj be held at 2 o’clock this af ternoon. No flowers. _ Preach the doctrine of good health nnd the use of Ml-o-na. Guarantee' to cure all stomach troubles. (r>ftc 11 box at C. H. Beane’s of Gar**

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OARDINEK k. !N POLICE CIRCLES. Ordway, Worthi77 ~~Check Passer, Warn.* j, oston. \Mn ii K. r*vtl»:,y was arrost.il in tl.is ,-ity on complaiutK. alleging the Passing of worthless checks. the police surmised that their prisoner was a| man with a long record, and there is evidence now that substantiates thcii suspicions. Marshal letter, dated from the intend ;i ,,f Markets. 11 U"i,.| diseription of asking for further tin entinii. "We want hi: through with him' Hie letter is sigm S»M. Letters of i Ordway, huv,. also detective agencies. Marshal Andrews u; •it the early Satui securing jn all ab liquors. Andrews has a Office nf Super tost on, giving Ordway, and ins of identiti after you get ie letter says, co. E. McKay, tv. relating to a received fro.n de two seizures morning train, two gallons of Warrants were i follows: Starch a and monition 3, in °f vice l, larceny t harp* I: row ll, from Bath, was be ^JWRurday on charg I ad recently comi days in the^countj back to pass 15 in 1 last week as seizure 3. libel it ion '1, danger grat icy 1. i said lie t ame j he police court vagrancy. He a term of 80 and was sent ays there. tit 'fir Baseba Whilt- liltlr inlet f-i'l'- the High seh itt Gardmer this sp ly tli’t,l a st iui-pc represent the .-ity i formed in tile sut town this suimi Herbert Douglass aK*“l the-Gardiner t* fetid last week that :es. baseball, nut as been shown t is net unlike lnal team will •elity league is ins cities and who ahly lnan ani last sum liter. I lit** ef the ap m I arant iaek of interest now, a team mild ^undoubtedly *;i*>, are a ter support t is year tlian it did in 1 '.Hi'*. Many of Ik'ople- here u ho were ammi" the t enthusiastie t ins at the close of season did n**t la-gin to attend es* until tin* schedule was half lin I'hese fans ‘.ill he glad l*i see again and it' Gardiner has a s summer they will be in the 4I* d win n tin* umpire iirst says t n k li i> b i t« Si I 1. ■HI t*t '••it,lira r Ilrgii srlmol ball play are t nctising daily in every nook and eorntr that is dry. and "like" Johnson is giving them tin- lieiietit of nm. ,i excellent advice. The boys will n* t have "Kko with them long for he in-st ieturii to 'ill' ge within a few 1 :i- Ouimliv tipIl| will probably Is* in loHinl"*: rr>r (j,.*, there tills Week. Timre at. ma„v eandidates for tie schoel-ti mu,' ing able u candidates for and all show signs of bo (leltvp,. tii.. goods.** Esster Cai.-,ata np tylcthodist Church An Bister' cantata w;1. ,h,y, IuoruW by the e ^the.Meth?" church, a,ic axe/1 ^’“vKatim, ihai ,nv "tatlng it. Kivfii Mm ijuuitrl an*: U:;i T st*. u till A l »si mat th(t Mi tfcat limns. ,T. nw*vu ^^Cci ,fK of the ede 1U» Of a,,. II, canXtu enjoyable to an \ia» fivr'n yesterday in *Xt Sund.iv beeause on ac ’Oaferenci at Vinal Haver be no s-rvtce.s next Sun lliti was peld it the rlmrc I and H> V. II. X. Joscelyt ;l apt .*ara nee as pastor ol ill. Joseelyn did mil aus* he do**s not believt like to li* ir farewell ser Tli* y -H zxard t*.o. will begit rutting ow ibis week and if nothing happen.1 p ct inge present plans tin v. hole f Cory will be in operation ear ly next non*a. The work in all d** pyrtim r If beitig Imstled along will tviimlc il r suits. The office is prac tically* tin1 ned and a siaff of sten ograph lookkeej.ers and clerks is ai we ere.

A LL mil- s an hour. NATIONAL HOME I n.senn Frazier retiitm d from furlough Saturday. Mr*. I. it. Combi.- retitt in-.1 S iSttrd a from iniston. Charles Smith, arrived from Woburn. Mass., Saturday. Merrill Sl iders returned to imp .Sat urday from a visit to Hath. John A. Lodge has gone to Beverly. Muss., l-» it a siek relative. t harl* It. X. '.vital] h .s rep n* d f out month's v.e ition spent in l.vmt. James F. I tag ley is enjoying a f. w day vaeiitimi at his home in Aiarvle. Iti. hard It-•> I 1,.. In grant. .1 f„, lough to ,M. Irrei jp, im .Stevens to Vie dhoto. I in amis S N dsiin. who h is h> t, on fur I’ ugli to iti ..stun, Mass.. j,i[- ,,.y,.| (j reported for dot Saturd.i v. •loltti K. Itoweii, who |ra il ugh to Mtlidn.Ml. Miss, for line |jfi past, rettirie .1 the l.raneh S i' n.|. Archie M Iunory r--tnrneii Sitordn" from :i visit to Woodsville. X. u jj, was ae. om pit a ieil |,y Thomas I! who It.is hi a on furlough lo Gn,',,n \t Tl-e ln-xt theatrical attraelioi. ,i p, Ol" la house w ill occur \Vecliiesil,,v ing. wlnii Arthur K. Hal tv- wi!' aj.-p. in Sold i i of Iii stinv. Mi. i ’lair, has been lore twice this so on as 1, Ing man with the Ilarvi v V- Gag.. c„mill. It.v. and sit.losing with Hunt has gair/.eil a company of his own. A Very Pleasing Concert. Th*' ni. it «it'ii .I,. n,,.:,. "I IT.* ill.US III llffh J-.'Ini'tllil'K .If |lm.„ I til 11 in till- Will- "I ,ts u .,s tiian pie asinff t" nil who hnii l|„. ,,livi I* "f 1'" Tin quartet ..mp.is.-d t Mr.:. Atkins soprano. Miss j,,| r Kearney contralto. Willis rartri.|«,.’ t. nor ami II. I‘. Iwell li.ms. will, .1 s M i. Nu ll..1 as accompanist. rendered v_ oral si'ltntiims of the ..l.i ill a most pleasing manner. Alt^.-ntrl, Hi. audiem-e was invited l. t, tation looser ami the iji, ,v (;Il lelujalv" had n volume that lir .acht i idly hack to the "old soldier stir,-in scenes Ions years past. The last vneal s. lection. .\nnio ,,uri,. was snuff as a solo by Mrs. kins, and was lend, red in a manner b vend criticism, and most heartily .p plaudcd. the applause contintiinff mu'l Mrs. Atkins responded to an nc.,rc The orchestra never played I.. tt. r „„(1 nlthoiiRh Prof. Thieme was s|K,rt two imiiortaiit instruments, tlie tint, and p he had every reason to 1... proud of his part of the program. The cornet solo by Mr. nreen was es p.daily Well rendered and heartily on", erred. Mr. Green s ability with the norm is very much appreciate,1 ami enjoy.. by tin- music lovers in camp. The concert closed with "The Star Spin tried Banner” by the orchestra and ill went to the r quarters expressing th- wish that it mierht soon bo ivp. :tt..(i. James L. Townsend. James I.. Townsend, who was admi ted to the Southern Branch J„lv n r.ei .'orld ,.Crred Lthe .Mount^n Branch 0. the Kasterrf L" AkeMbasnitJr l':,s ;l I'.v trmlc. II,. .nlist.Hl H V' U lliiv. n, May I I, IN»,I. j„ .iiK. i,,,,^.,i ;i, Xi llllv,,“ I"' l: I'-'-nlist, ,hU '.mu* \ “The company teiny; mush-nd i tit of serviet Tp,. r, mains will ho f. i w.ml- i« 1- no«- in Provid* non. p n« •n listed at Providene, as a landsman in Lh“ Fidtt I Stab s navy April 1 J. ]y;p and ai ivt-tl his discharge at lJos’.nn, Mass.. Any. 11. lv’!!•• was adniitt' tl tt th. branch S* pt. is. W*o. ami was membor »f llom» f iho oh! sttit ion. Tin* **n sp of Jose tilt C.irarl. who was brought hofon* tin* inunioipal ooiirt Saturday morning mi a charge of as sault ar.il hati' iy. was ontiinn*• 1 to this morning as further evidence was ri*i;uit oil. I hiforooiiioi.t Deputes Staokpoli* ai.'l Town** searched tin* plaros al |,.g, 'I to Io* run hy W'ilfro.l La.igl'dH am! Ivlward Willotte n-s ;***tnvly. hut Wort; unable to Kain the evidence for whioh tlliy W.-Ii ill son 1 *h. I' l '-n!; Kcdingtoii. w ho has Imu li11v■ 11 (i his homo for sey-ral wo k w ith an -enacts of grip, tip* e|T>ets of whi' h ha*. chhfly imilncd to his head, is ixpi '-ted hy liis phy.sri.ms. lit*.-, iiih ami Hunker, to ho aid* to r of summer nr,.. i..]*-,■ "f tulips which II.,* landscape gardner. lion* an Ihwkor. is watching with much iifitit* is thickly sttiihi.il *,up sprmtts anil hut a few ilays more of.thc smiling April weather which w ar* ipiit. difecohraging t*> a repitition of last year's attempt. Hon**. X**w iuaii,'ini is report* .I to he making arrangement.*, i() return with in a few 'lays l*> Wat* I*\il). from his mp in It'** H. W. lumbering Ii *11 ill tie Moos -ia!l 'luring the 'thing seas.Hi to an*.* *xt*l of ,.x. unination fm* th* P'tsHions of s**rg* aiit in*! corporal. With the olos, ,,j-~ t'jljs TASTE GOOD for Lunch Gmpe-Nuts o. *'eam Wl tl hour ihi- 'jna! papers containing an swi rs in the written examinations wort1 t in and the results of the same have become a matter of record. The Ini il eour.se of examinations win tie eon ducted in the Coliseum Tuesday evi iiim; of this week in whieli the tests >'.in Pe continued along the line of practical tactics. Jose I'li A. Yerville i.r this oit> fieriouely injur.'il a IV w day.' a",.. by tin1 impart of two sections *»i 1 r.'iytit train Xo. ns tin- train partr. ■iml came together again while In- was in tin' “buggy" or roar car. Mr ViiaMIi wan thrown violently agniiis: aii.l through one of the windows of tin car. cut tint? his hand and arm quit, severely and lias since been tinder tin din linn of a physician, lie is a brake man in the employ of tin- railroad ami was able to return to his work this ntjiming. Xo small part of tile public interest in Net! Huigess' production of “The fount* Fait” last Saturday was cen tered in tiie horses. The ability of the noble animals to mount and deceml the stairs leading from the first lloor of the opera house to their positions behind tile scenes drew tortli the admiration of several hundreds ot spectators previ ous .o the matinee performance in the afternoon, many of whom waited until after ttie second appearance of the ompany to see the horses pick ticir way down the narrow corridors to ter ra lirnut. Tie- Hotel I h'lKi'ade will not lie open 'd until about the last of next month. 1 'poll inquiry Saturday of a citizen of I»''lyialie bakes as to the ice in those waters it was learned that last Fri day a six-horse loaded team was driv en across l.ong pond. Although this would indicate a thickness of nearly one foot of ice it is a well-known fact licit '..'In'ii once the sun's rays have leu e riimlied hut a fev," inches of lliis d'l'ili. Ilm breaking-tip process will •m its work within a few hours tlici" uftir. hast spring at about this lime of y-ar ii is recalled that the owner of one ol tiie freight, steamers hauled by inc-uis of a Imavy team. the boat aer ss several miles of ire. The boat had been landed on the opposite shore sear, ly more than a week before the n turn trip \\a ma le by water. SKOWnUGAX. Mrs Kzi'.i K. 1 >«•!;»im passed tin* aft* r noon with frh mis in W:it**rvil!o Sat uni ay. Mi s Ml Ii* 1 Walton has ntmimd to h\\.i on husirtf ss Saturday. Miss Linnio R. Pn-si ott. who has been tin "in t f Im i rrtOt'ht-r and brother for tin past two inont t mi "d to Iloston Sa t linlny. Mrs. I*. If. S. Vai;«l' in of n.-mgor a. tla- friu'st ov» r Sunday of ln r ninth* r. Mrs Julia Wi-ntworth. at tin.* family iioin** on Madison a v* mi". Ku^'-m.* Withani, Who had lit n tin tin* of his parent.; for two w« f k.v. r turned Saturday to CVmenrtl Junction. Muss., win In* has n»ploynn-:.l. Skowltoyan s n avenm. A" tl nf play ref"hne-nts w*atan in haryi* was I'my brown of «'Union. Tit* Missrs May and Knima Coodwin l-iiiiK d Saturday l» linir |io>il.ons at t'-ada in tin puhlir honls in Kv>»* I* ind »wl mi II rhlands. Mass |\*r i r.a t th* y had n me t at tie* r liorn in maan. At t!i* !h-thany I’, ipti t «-hur**h Sundav nionifu; Mi. •Mar^ar* t l\,»,h of th*- St *t a -T. 'ti laalt .tvor Soi i' ly spok•h« d« Ivrd an addn -s at union m. tin:; i: that rliiin h. T'a- yo'.nit; p?i cl In 11,. i h nies *in lla- all' ri." >n train l Siturduy, the trial hiving el-scd with tie- pl d It i.arnhert and \V. H. in.vis will shortly ooen a fruit ami confectionery store at 2'J Water street in the Milbiirn bl*« k. Until have In .'ll engaged MI trail" itl this town for several years and Mr. Lambert lias recently completed a special course in candy m iking tn Hast Host m. lid ward A. Parker, sub-master of tie Skmvhrgan High school anil secretary *.I tin- Kennebec V.ill-y Alumni Association if the T'niversity of Maine, sent out Sat urduy imitations for the annual ban*iu-i nf the association wllSch will lie held at The Gerald, Fairfield, Tuesday evening. April IT. The subject of the evening meeting Sun day at the Centenary Methodist rhurch was "The Greatest Work in the World." The evangelistic s> rviccs .which are being conducted under the auspices of this so ciety by Miss Frances B. Adams o£ Massachusetts arc I wing continued and are awakening a great deal of interest.

Crossing on the ice at the Kmbden fer ry between that town and Scion Is at an end for this season at' least. The last team to be driven, across rwas that of ■Whin I-ane. One of the horses broke tlinni^Ii n«I was reseued. with dillhuilty. Foot |M.ss B**v. IP Mower, pastor of the l niv» ,-s.;!i.'t hurt !i at Wiseasj tt. oc cupied tie* pulpit he;v Sunday in ex eliange i111 IP v. .1. H. p.-udon. Mr-. Ml win Patkman and daughter of Fx'*!er. X II.. who have Iron in town, i ado 1 hen* by l!i«* d'*aih of rela i es H::i n d t*» iheir home Sunday. Ai 1*1 olo: ling of Hi. Unyai Neigh 1 h« Id on Thursday rv tiing He work v. as sent pi i lied 1 ti. A. p., o, Waf* rvill will hr held this afternoon with Mrs. \V. II. Tot man at her home on High sin*, t. Mi. and Mrs. H. F. Pratt and ^.n Honald. arrived home Saturday fr-u, Livi ruior* Falls, where they have i visiting Mr. prim's parent.-. Mr. m l Mrs. I.. Pratt. Miss Aiii L:tdd L ft Saturday fo* Lewiston, where she will visit her i n t. Mrs. H. S. Keen.-, for a f.-v days. She was IIC- o;np.i!ije.| by Apr ti l' ll Pa Hill" of Wat* il|e. Titer* was a large number present *»n Thursia; •vening at tie- ten ion sMi ol houst*. r o ds t«* I»* u 1 to i.; pure] ;*sin.; .‘or tin- i *wn. A a rn trrtainmem w as i im ieij out and i* ere mi and eak«* ser\ d. .__ Fhe me. ii is of th»* Aunty Chris' j O’h elite; t I il|e»l t lie menilKTS of the! >l\mpian Chib. v.l,ii i»tg fine literary and musi«a! treit will take j .lac**. Tin* Colby Mandolin and Guitar Chib has been engaged t«* assn-1 in the entertainment and a fine elocutionist from Colby will also as sist. Mrs. I*". F. Hammond will have charge of Hie supper. INDIAN MUSIC AND SONG-MAK ERS. The Hopis a Cheerful Music Loving People. Imagine sounds that furry to your mind the wondrous waters of Niagara, fading in tli> ir brightness and beauty, to be forever renewed, also a weird melody, the strangest and most im pressive* in u sense, that ever greeted human ears, and you have certain prominent elements in -the native music of the North American Indian.” Thus spoke I»r. Walter Hough, the aiithro;.oldgist of the Smithsonian in stitution, who has for years been BLOOD WINE HAS THE CON FIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE Because it is the prescription of REAL AIERIT. It tones up the system and contains no wine, opi ates or harmful ingredients. It makes one feel strong and robust and equal to the duties of the day. At Druggists, 50 cents a bottle. NEW STORE NEW GOODS Fishing Tackle, Live Bait, Fine Cut lery, Dog Collars, Jap-a-Iac, Brush es, Brigg’s Paints, Salem Lead, Builders’ and Painters' Sup plies, Drain Pipe, Farming Tools, &c., &c. VCo«f 233 Water Street, Gardiner *pr3dlmo Easter Opening Mrs. M. U'iImtIs will have an OP EN I N G of READY-TO-V/FAR STRING HATS. SATURDAY, APRIL 7. Also Infants' and Children's dresses. rents and bonnets. At the same line I, ok over our w hile goods, muslins, shirt waists, etc., etc*. We have a in w’ line of spring nee-kwear and Marts. S'ainy eiutihs from 25e ti, J1.00 MV shall si 11 SATURDAY and MON NAY ONLY, White I'lster cloth, Irish l.ii eti Finish, so popular .for white nils for 121 20, regular price 17c. And a No. 4U ali silk ribbon, in every color, i'm 10c, usual price lac.. Our incuba im hutched well this spring and we have a large assortment of Easter Hopis are noted far and near *\er the pueblo region as song makers. It is a matter of surprise to travelers to find a cheerful, happy, music loving P« ople amid the arid waste s of Tusayin. I>r. IV-wkes, who was with me, remarked: I have heard nothing more effective than this singing of the priests it I flute ceremony. If is ;t concert to which the most cultivated could not take exceptions. It would he well to judge the musical eapabili-. lb-- of tin- Indians by these weird and ciia mot eristic songs, not by iinaginarv war cries and discordant noises which btm the basis upon which Indians have too often been criticised in this regard.* A Woman's Advice. '"I ni'- is a just law and one of compen sati>.ri, and as i write to do good and my sister women all"! ean, I write to get each on* ot them to adhere to this law. "It is to seek new channels and get 'nil of the old rut (if you are in one) md not sit still in the home, all day running your sewing machine or stitcli ng, embroidering pretty linen waists, tc.. but go out every day for a walk n the open air. "if you work from morning until light, without cessation and go to bed .vith you faculties dulled with overex- i rt.ii*i!, yon need to be on the alert for Inltcr thi n gs. j "One of tiie very best managers I i ever knew so utilized her time as to get th* afternoons for pleasure anti tee rent ion. She was the becomingly gowi" *1 i.nlv in the afternoons ready in i* i it company or to visit. She he!i**vi il in getting every modern and .ii u 11 ii for saving labor. "Here it where the secret of good manag* m* i t lies after all. Never j make it difficult to do your own work. let ourself every little help. J be lieve -i'so in women preserving their good toil:.--. Never retrograde. "T i 'ii’ of your hands and skin: wear- gloves. use mops; dusting caps; glove.-, ii*. Have your tea towels ashed i.i a strong suds of pearline, as ii ''it** i i" grens and cleanses them -o i|uickl\ and nicely. Be on th<* alt rt I for n v. methods, and ideas in this new -ear of T.i us all try to improve." Prof ssor Koch is said to have de cidi-d to apply the Nobel prize recently :*u irile.I him to the publication of a i complete edition of his scientific writ ing;-. A Gifl of a Graduate Doss Glass will be given at SPAULDING'S DRUG STORE HALLOVv'ELL, MAINE to each customer bringing their pre scriptions here to be lilleci. The glass has accurately etched doses from to 8 teaspnonfuls on Its side and could not be replaced for 2a cents. We have 88 years of accuracy at this establishment to our credit, do not substitute and use only the highest grades of chemicals and drugs. What is advertised by Spaulding can be re tied upon, we have no need of exc tses. We will sell with positive guarantee of quality. Our Reg. Price. Price. 5 pounds best Sulphur .20 .00 5 pounds best Saleratus .15 .40 Chemical pure Cream Tarter .30 .40 J1 bottle Malted Milk.50 LOO Baby Prana Milk Condensed .17 .23 1 pound best Wasnlng Mixture .17 .25 4 ounces best Extract Vanilla .25 .60 4 ounces fir st Extract Lemon .17 .50 1 doz. best Malt Extract 1.75 2.30 Fe sell a bottlo best Sarsapa rilla for spring tonic at.65 1.00 Syrup of Hypophosphites.85 1.50 Handlfold Toilet Paper per pkg .06 .10 Ours Is the largest line of patent medicines found in a retail store of Maine and our prices are the lowest. Bargains Every Day AT SPAULDING’S DRUG STORE JHALLOWELL. MAINE.

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DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. BASEBALL. Giants Have Easy Time in First Home Game. Philadelphia American League Team Win Championship. __ Harvard Team Wins Slow Game Atter Poor Exhibition of Bail Playing. New York. April #.—The baseball season of 1006 was opened at the polo grounds Saturday, with nn exhibition game between the world’s champions of this city and the colle date team from Yale. The National league men ar rived from their Southern training trip only Friday and while they were not 4-alled on to play up to their best they exhibited at times flashes? of their championship form. The game was rather one-sided as the collegians were outclassed at all stages, the local pro fessionals winning easily by the score of 10 to 3. The visitors called upon the services of three pitchers. Jackson, Pratt and Parson, while Manager McGraw son*. IdcGinnfty in for five innings and Taylor pitched the other four. New York .2 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 x—10 Yale .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0—3 Hits—New York 10. Yale s. FCrrors New York r*. Yale S. Catteries—MoG.uni ty, Taylor and Hresnahan; Jackson, Pratt. Parson and Chapin. Time. 1.i»o l mpiie. Joe Homung. Attendance, 1000. POOR EXHIBITION. Harvard Team Wins in Slow Game at Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass., April S.—Harvard won a poor baseball exhibition from Trin ity on Soldiers’ field Saturday afternoon by the score of 13 to 0. The visitors’ op position was so we .k th at Harvard's game was slow, especially in batting. Castle gave way to Greene in th* sixth inning for Harvard anil the latter d'd tic best work of the afterneon, striking out seven men in three innings. The score: Harvard .f> 7 1 1 0 3 0 1 0-13 Trinity ..0 0 0 0 o 0 0—0 Hits—Harvard 7, Trinity Krruts— Harvard 3. Trinity 10. Batteries—Castl**. Greene and Stephenson; Sanders, Morrow. PoweJI and BaddeJcy. empire, Arthur Clarkson. Time. 2.00. Attendan e. s o. PHILADELPHIA CHAMPIONS. American League Team Wins Four Out of Five Games. Philadelphia, April s.—The Philadelphia American league team won the PK.-al championship Saturday by defeating th National League nine by the score of 7 t*» 2. The Americans nave won four out of Hie fiv« games played, with two yet to tlecidcd. The score: National .0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0—2 American .0 0 1 0 o o o :t x—7 Hits—National 3. Am* r.cns 7. Krrors— National 3. Americati i Batteries—Kane and Doom; Waddell ami Sclireck. Attend ance, soil. Saturday’s Games. At New Orleans —New Orleans I. Bostoi. A L. \f Washington—Washington A. L 1. Boston N. L. 3. At New York—New York N. L 10. Yale 2. At Philadelphia—A till--tics 7. Phillies 2. At New Bedford—New Bedford N. L. L 9, Providence K. I,. *2. At St. Louis—St. Louis A. L 3. f’ardl nals 2. At Worcester Ifo’y loss Ik, Massaclui Fetts Agricultural Polleg** t At Washington—Georgi b iwn r*. PenunyI vania 2. At Ithaca -Purnell 2, Niagara At Providence-Brown 7, M inh ittan o. At Middletown—'Wesleyan 11. Springfield T. S. r». New York, Nat., 15; Providence 2. Providence, U. I., April 8.—The New York Nationals pounded Mulvey’s pitching to all parts of the field at Becky Point today, winning from the Providence Lastcrn League team. ir» to 2. BEAUMONT IS OUT. Great Outfielder Says His Ball Playing Pays Are Over. Clarence Beaumont. one of tin- sroat rst r.ntPclders anil batsmen the National l.oasuo has ever knrwn, ftars his playing; days arc about over, hast season He.au inoiit injured one ..f his knees and was forced into temporary retirement. Hur Iiik the winter lie went east and consulted a specialist, who informed liim tliat t!>• trouble was in the ankle and not in the knee, and presortls-d exercise which th fast player proceeded to take until rr portlns at Hot Springs. The ankle h catne strong but his knee is still weak nnd the chances are he will not bo able to continue Ion* in harness us a member of tile Pittsburg; team. Goins to Manager Clarke. Beaumont requested bis release, sayitip that he f.-lt confident lie would not b of service to th club. "I do not wish to remain in the (tame until I am forced to retire." said he. *1 prefer to set out now." BASEBALL GAMES THIS WEEK. EXHIBITION. Monday—Providence and Now York a Now York. Cleveland it Columbus, Hufta lo at Cincinnati. Detroit at Indianapolis New York Americans at Atlanta. Brook lyn at Washington, Chicago Wiiitc So' at Dayton. Boston Nationals at Balt: more, Athletics and Phillies at Philadel Phia. Broiwns arid Cardin.1 is at St. Louis Pittsburg at Terre Haute. Tuesday—Providence and New York Na •tionals at New York. Clove 1 ind at Colum bus. Buffaln at Cincinnati. Boston Ann ri cans at Ixruisvllle Detroit at Indianapolis Brooklyn at Baltimore, Chicago Whit Sox at Dayton. New York Americans ai Lynchburg. Boston Nationals at Prince ton, Phillies and Athletics at Philadel phia. Browns and Cardinals at St. Louis Pittsburg at Springfield. III. Wednesday—Boston Americans at Co lumbus. Washingtons at Baltimore, Chi cago White Sox at Spiingtield, O.. Provi dence and New Yoik Americans at Nna York, Manhattan and New York Nation als at New York, Boston Nationals til Newark, Pittsburg at Decatur, Detroit at Toledo. _ Thursday—Boston Americans at Colum bus. Chicago White Sox at Springfield. O.. Baltimore at Washington. Newark and New York Americans at New York. De troit at Toledo. Friday—Cleveland at Ijouisville. I ictroit at Columbus. Princeton :it Washington. Newark at Waterbary, Montreal at Eiddg 1 Saturday—Cleveland t Louisville. De troit at Columbus, Chicago W bite Sox at Grand Uaphls, Newark at Waterbiiry. Sunday—Cleveland at I.ouisville. Detroit at Dayton. Chicago White Sox at Claud Rapids, New York Nationals at Newark. COLLEGE. Tuesday—Poston National Li ague Princeton at Princeton. Wednesday—Cni vers, tv of Maine-Hal yard at Cambridge, Boston College-Hole Cross at W orcester. Vill iiko a-l'niversity of 1'ennsvlvanin at Philadelphia, 1 rsinus Carlisle Indians at Carlisle. University .it Syraeuso-Cniversity ot Virguia at t bar lottesviile. Manhattan-New York Nation als at N Boston at New York. Athlet ics at Washington. BASEBALL NOTES. Tin- Kali River Club has reinstated Joseph YcaRer. The Holyoke club has reinstat'd l'iteli er 11. P. Vickers. Outfielder John Kiernan has resign ed with Kali River. Pitcher lierbeit BHrks nitty k into the hat-mukiiiR business. Alex. Jones, Buffalo's left-htinded pitcher, htts been released. Catcher Ranh and Iniielder Perrine have at last signed with St. I/ouis. Tlie Dayton Club hits traded C. K. Fuller to Kvansville for Frank Cross. The Providence players reported to Manager Dunn tit March 27. Manager McDermott of Full River last week signed Jack Sullivan as back stop. Outfielder Clarence Foster has at hist come to terms with the Newark Club. There is some talk of O'Neill of Lynn being traded for Lord of New Bedford. The Rochester Club announces the contracts of o. II Faulkner and James A. Cleary. The St. I .oil i m Club has turned Pitch er O. K. Swann over to the Kansas City Flub. Man:tgf*r Harrow m ioi*omo. nas ap point* utli«*lder “Speck*’ Hurlhurt. *»f th** Western As sociation. Pitcher Porrest Wright, a powerful youngster from Met draw's champs, will be sent to Petiver for further el** velopment. The Chicago National la agin* Club has traded Third Baseman Schauh to the Wheeling Club fen* outli**M«r L« uis Smith. President C. T. Chapin of the Koeli ester Club, says that he* has go*»d money ;it hand for the* purchase of two pitchers. The* South N’•■ry. captain ball team, an the star will Knd Club has made* M of th** Notre Paine* base otTer. and it is expected sign. Manager Murray of lias secured the use "val at Plainfield, N. beginning April 5. the* Jersey Citys. of the Crese*cnt J-. for te*n days. Mnaa„e i Al. e Buckonberger Rochester, has secured the release l>eeond Baseman Eugene Demont Mile from the Toledo Club. Tile National Board, under new evi dence has reversed its decision i„ the case of Catcher Frank J. Spencer, and Newark must give that player back to Peoria. Edward Pratt, son of H. L. Pratt, agent of the Bates mill at Lewiston, pitched part of the game for Yale! "here he is a student, against Tufts! Tufts was defeated to fi. Only two hits were secured off the Yale pitchers, Meyer and Pratt. I Lanky Bob and Tommy Burns Will Get Together. Joe Walcoli Back in ike Game and Matched With ice Bans, Tuxedo Club Gels Lot oi Free Adwlising Gut of Folice Interference. Adinii rs of the manly art are hav ing opportunity to satisfy their ri.iv ing ♦or good boxing this season. There have a 1 reaily been a number of good bouts ami several which an* even bel ter are on the tapis. Among the latest one;-, to hi* reported is the go which has been arranged bolwieii Bob Fitzsim mons and Tommy Burns. It looked likely that Hob would match up with (Jus Rulilin. but tin* program has been changed and now it is Burns who is to Mack up against him. After ttie bout with Burns Fit/, wants to arrang* a meeting with O’Brien or Uuhlin. nreferably the latter. Whether or not Fitz is as full of light as he used to be is a matter to he demonstrated, hut one thing is certain. In* has th** hr pull oft interesting mills. The au t horn its threatened prosecution when it was announced that boxing exhibits were to be given at the club. but i» was decided by tie* management to go ahead and make a test ease of it if the police interfered. All exhibition was given and w m fo) towel by several arrests. Th** court has decided that the bouts' an* not contrary to law and now it is expected there will be something doing most H tin time at t11 dub. which has gained a large amount advertising and lost nothing through fruitless att mpt to put if nut of bushes;. McGARRY AND RYAN. New Yorker Meets Chicago Man The Week at Tuxedo Club. Tuxed*» Hark t’liib i arranging to iiold .1 big tisti** enoonnt*a \V* *ln* sd v night. Amby McBarry of New York and Adam Ryan of Chicago have agreed t«» clash, and a real old-fashioned long dist.in* batik* in lie* Kart is looked for. Both hoys are working hard for th* hght. whi' h inean.s a great ru;>ir ei| match tictwccu Hum* Mellmlv ami .Ink Dougherty. scheduled In t. i lv place in Milw-tiike April is in tin- air. There is a iiiteji over tin* r. efee, ami iu*l**ss om- (i» .Tnhunv Mnnm-\ liking is secured tli*. match will not tak** plai i in the ‘'ream City. It may In* that tin* matrli u ill In j .j nit at Boston Tla* Lincoln A c n ali'li mak- r t111iTitrlit tint la* hail tin* .1.,.s. n Minima light all tiail up fur Afn :l I!', lull M*.ni-iie is liiniki'ii ii)i 111r a ninii'li v\:111 tlieatriral i inrap niMits \Via*n la* c* I through with his slag, dates .t re likely that tin* Untie nnm r will ns Ma yin Hart nr .lark Johnson at c|t is* George Gardner -is also talked of as an opponent fin Johnson. LIVELY SPRING. Some Championship Wrestling Bouts to Be Pulled Off in New York. This is tn In* a. lively spring; inning lie wrestlers, ami espeeiallin .\Yw Vurk. wle'ie a i min her "f important eh uni *„i. *=hii» limits are te take place witltfn tie* nexr six wi ekr. Tom* .Jenkins, ie*av\ weiglu cliainpion of America, will ne rg front temporary retirement and take r.n a few ambitious grapplers who aspire to Ins title, and George Bothnia. light weight champion, will not l a k for op ponents. Jenkins has not defend'd his title on tin* mat since ie* regained it from Frank Gotcli last spring .it -Madison Square Gar den. He lias linn instructing tie Wi st 1‘oint cadets.in the art of uhi, h h is s able an exponent, and has disregarded He numerous challenges hurled *t him. Jenkins' List appearance was to he made next Tuesday night in a liuut with Fre.l Gruhn at Sulzer's Harlem River park, but the latter suffered an injury in 'Weight lifting and hal to eall off the haul. I* red Beell. the young Wisconsin grap pler. will likely tackle Jenkins. Beell was unknown a year ago and engaged .1* nkins in privntr ln»».it K«*r Ivp h* In* m.nlf .1* i.kins \\*rk I'-nk r th:m rli.iti:pi«*n «;ifi in his rh.imi n*. ■with h .l« nkins i 11 K**1*. tin IN- I runiJ. u h" kn*»v. -is min i: -il lln* \vr* liiujr mmr«- ;,!’v nrin !l pi«»t» I .i!• f i». l•• i will -jivt r, h ,i refill'll l!i Jlrh l*ii; i *i. Lit hunt tie kin BOXING NOTES Sailoi |’r,i k*- ami H w 11 *'*ll together in New York TiV'day night. Jimmie Gardner and Willi** Fitzger :i!«i will niiv things up I'm* muii'H ai Philadelphia April is. Ja-k (’lanc\ «iu*l Kddic Haney had a lively six-round go in Philadelphia I 'st wot k. The latter was tin* winner ai til*' finish. .In** Sullivan is tin* r*\al thing vv lit-si it comes «1 i »\«*i iiit; and developing swift sor;i?»fMirs. He las a rnttnln r in*ys under his guardianship at the pn sent tun** who art* doing line work and som* of them arc* regarded as conn rs 'or tho high places. 10. Harkins. wh*» was knocked out at San Franeisvo tho other night and was taken t«> a hospital, whom for a tin o it was feared ho would die, was not tho only on** jam*! by the Mow whirl* proved his undoing;. Tilt* pro motors of th** gam** on tho const roal i/■•*! that if dentil should result it would s**ttlo tin- boxing business on tho Pacific coast for veins to com**. If v.mil.i not take such an awful lot to got th** San Francisco authorities to shut down mi tin* business for goo I. It seems there ore more lighting c«*n toYs In this country than there* used t«> be. tudiaiuip*»lis. l>otr*»ii. Sin Franois oo. (hoveland. Pittsburg, New York, r.oston and Phieago are the scenes frc«|ia‘iit bouts and there are liv**ly lights at frequent intervals in many ol th** other cities «*f the country. The fact that a tight at which there is not .i good attendance is a thing raiely heard of may he taken as evidence of the growing popularity of th** sport. Tin many mills in many sections is a response to the popular demand for hil.iti >ns *>1 tin manly art. Dartmouth’s Schedule. Tliiltv-ooe ga pies' arc ail'd f.»r n th s« h* *hlie i-f tins i! s 1». i -i :i II n-.tni of I i i t aiotit li Uolloii-. Th-- sun *!j Ai r i I al Sy raciiy. V.. wit it Syiae-i I ’iji\ *rs;ty. and .hit- w ith Yah at N u !lav«*n. The sc!i«*«lulc follows: A I i d 1» Syr i' iis** .11 Svr.e-iis*-. A m il *’m it* II at I lln«-a. April 11 *’m ii* II at lliiaoa. A pi 1 1J Viliam v,i .it J‘hilad-lpld April 11 Holy Voss at Worresl* r. \pi 1 21 Norw ich r. i si t a t I fail ov* r. Apiil 2". lit vvn at Provid* m e. Apt il 2*1 \nd v at Andov* r. I II 27 Tofts i Mc*lt„n1. A|«r:l 'S' H -rv arh -1 ’ambridge. A!»: d 1 *oP- at 11 »n«*v* r. Ma\ ill.va i H:imv r. May I Vet M*’ id at I lannv. i May I* I >a rtnionl A In- li:;il.l- s at Han nvf. Ma v II ?;»m la t- 11 lit im r. Ma V 12 r at II mm* Ma v 10 Hr- .mi at 11. n*.\ M v P Wdk.mis 11 am v i M I v l!» io 11• j st ..l 11.1?iov*■ i Ala y 21- Tufts t I laimvi Ma v 71 I M*!m t- n a l I ineef- n. .Mav 21- P"i :!i in at X--\\ V*»i May J S* t"ii H il at SmilTi C)- mg. X .1 Ala Williams .I Willin' t .wu. .Mi v A nd« v t at Andov- i Mav 1 i* !v *i t i f- r. Ma v 71 A mnr-i t 1 ml. i t -I mi-* 1 I »a i t r-au* ii linPuihi it liana V* r. .June 2- H art :neo! p.-ligilii it lima v r 'Hi *1 at N«-VV I i\a n Jim \V*-s|..i ;11 M- Ml. town. .1 run- r, a t y. w I la n 1 I' llrv Merrill, tin young iwirhT w I- for tv. ii yo;ii‘s has pilch* d |,li**n*»tn**na| juviml hull for tin* Van.imith P.*»v. ;'iii mid ih«* A.«rm«mth, .Im ha lo a uHied out a •mi-;.|... t iii-. nr and iii jrii*li for tin* M a v ks. a |!*dv ‘«i v« ;«i »dd t.-niii, If M-; till is in the si l a j .1 tlii y.-ir Hat is* last ly gilt t«» do g >\itli a g*H»d t«* a 111 h**hin*l him: in hat In* should Im- r« ady to Ina ak into even ohhr ctiinpaii.v than the Mohawks 1* 1 or** the seas*»n out. ♦’aptaiu I» l\ «»l Hartford ai-nnuuios a 1111 a. t s with I lltl*i«|. IS N»oa-s. «I.--tm*\ Pliah n and ,fii.-*ti«*c; i'at. h« s IP Smith and *ia r*!if p*ti••!!?:11 ohj* ti*»ns, and w d s**tth* tlmui to lend:.ess iilo. HOW’S YOUR STOMACH BOWDTCH, WEBSTER CO. HAVE A REMEDY WHICH THEY GUAR ANTEE TO CURE THE WORST CASES OF STOMACH TROUBLE. attack I lit! i. We wish to tell the lend-rs of this paper about a remedy for Dyspepsia which is a marvel in nu die-ine. It the worst cases from the neat' of Indigestion to Chr*tnir Dyspepsia This n inrdy is known as Alt Dinner l’ill 'being tin- prescription l,r 11uteliin.son. the noted sp, cialist of !.f 1 n don and Mrighton. Knghtnd. who previ ous to his decease had built tip a remark aide practice as a specialist in diseases of tii** stomach. Iir. Hutchinson claim'-' that his success was due to the use ol tiiis pili. and since its introduction on the American Continent it lias pertormef wonderful cures. iir. J. if- Lombard Casco, Me., writes; am now past years of ago. and have had „,,u nave ...o* stomach trouble practically all my lif* T sent ami cot a sample package of Alberts Little ample p ic-Kage o! Ataec is Dinner l’ill. thinking that it would tur out tli hip baske* h II "am* S for tie f 1 iug. rw iirnrii:;: and other a-j >at* ;»oi I ,re I* I S i III I ;:s tin- I" anliljil I 1 rn ri\ *r luini.h'S an 1nv.ti.lg hodv u it r to! 1 Ml h '-nt.’ It is .ngu* «1 that athletics 1 ar- in- a b*»'Mi in ti" Smith, and that tin tin d• ir aide sport .1 mat impetus it th man- f agi-P I! I'» lit S'. t DATE IS CHANGED. Harvard-Cornel! Boat rtacc Will Take Place May 25. •laid tt-Mli f"l I lie PH-I'-.Im l s tla lar I wild r# w S'111 "I go* "ii *1 bay. an-i t lb* \vorl» of pi •pinna I In* iglit f"i tie :a with 'rr h'\:i t nis |*1;iyers will Atneri as Jialh*nguig liMii' Iliis v-iir. Reals Wright nf l.oston. Ilnl.ombn Ward and Laymnnd I». Link nf New "i k and Kp'isii t *ollins nf i'hicagn w^iv Sarn dav named as the men wlm a ill en deavor in return tii* Pwishl 1*\ I'avis intt rn: iinii,il la \n tennis rhalh:ig«- «*1»i» in 1 his nijiij ry. France. Australia and I Austria wijr meet the Amerie.ms in 1 relin»inar> s* i i* s nf th** riip mat* n«*s. EASY VICTORY. Cambridge Wins Over Oxford by Three Lengths and a Half. London. April N.- -Tin* f»3d Jinmla! boat ram betw♦ 11 ctvv.s representing the I ni'«u sit «»*s of Ox fort I anl (*a mbr.dge v as rowed Saturday over the usual rninse from l'utney to M**rtlake «»n tli Tl;am«-s, a distant-:* «»f a little more tuan fnnr and a Idf miles, and was won I y Panduidge by thre and a half lengths, t alter an unexciting race. Time lam. ils. Took three Straight. Lewiston. Mi.. April s.—The howling team of the Portland Advert isejf eame t o Lewiston Saturday evening v0 Xfi-sX •t return match with the t ot c-uttbineil Lewiston Sun Portland a week ago the Lewiston bo vs wor Jhree strings, and led live nlns. Satumlav sL+K' h" f N jy ’vtW ’::Avatvl€ Luna Rest Your lungs liave all thcy ta[) They v.-ork night and day) ancj faithful to the end. Then use inp themselves by hard couphinp, come to their relief. Give them Aye?'. Cherry Pectoral. It heals, soothes, quiets. Your doctor wtU explain its action to you. Ask him all about it. A 7 »rCo M I'm tin. u i i: 1111 tlif i" I: h.i I tiivi i,rnlii :il Mil i nut III yi sir. I ill I t.llIRO llijillt most st'stsnii Tin Inn II Sl.i'i U llilll Iu is i like 1' (l.Steni

v;irsit ho Ii;« v» .uli-iii i* SPORTING NOTES. lit v, i V. M. A. ■I'-ImiI": y m -I t" ^.ilunlni nl liniliof ill Hi'* fastest am! -.I'itiiiK liask. tlfall ftsliw l tin live-mil*- roll*!' skalinjf ran II M. Ilnsiall "I Auluit n ami 'hatiipinii VifSU'* "I ali*n i!|e, was In lake Jilace nl ify imll "it. js.iiunlny i leiiinc. *lal ii"l >lin*«» as Vifttie !‘aileil In aHJieni. 1 n tlm-e-tnili- ini'f was arianpr IV. II Unseal I ami W. A. I'nomiis ision. liiiKe.-ill won easily lev is in Him lss. BASEBALL NOTES. I’ili-: Tlmmas Ciltny f Kali Uiv>-r li.-is l/i- ii laving in i 'alilmnia ami all v.iiiti r. I'iti-m-r Jimmy Durham. nhn jumped 1 hi• K.tnras City Club last r*a:-n;i, hits', rotimn in the rul'l. Sla iris top Frank. w lm uas pun base.1, liy I’o;. tin limn thi- IJrooklyn Club, ha■ si-:.i jiis emiti-ai riu-l.fr W ill*’- i'latt lias I/* i-ji ii-in stat--i| by tla- T*iii 'In Club upon iirumis of enure U'nir] behavior. SI: iristi•[i Hilly Clingniun lias iafurni fi! lit" Tolfilo nutna"i-tnettl that, h has to Manager M. h*nnott of 11 l:i\ to loose rri k nd Harris. tla- tines! pair of j itea nant. Pil'ivr Bdward Mi ljfiin. who is at -t'l-.vii I'nivei sit\, lias asked l'» i mission f M.magei Buruliant. of X-walk. l'i delay reporting until May Ik or U. I ii" i« '•Xfli forim-r Ai„i„.r., who made good in rich, ti.-lr, Si. Lous i 'nrdinal.o afp.,. ll"i .ii him s :i jiiii-lii-r. has u.lt! h! lot1 li.-ld in |ii .io alKi Kenned/ tins also sje,,..., 1-atcln r. Joseph Snooks. :st tin Burlington, fa.. fs!i)t.. Cliff is trying to s ,lv. pUJSf.'.-s h> ovi-r Was up r p so much good material t left garden joh that In- *"t tic- light man. p and Jionghirty arc all t plni- and there is little them. IS l.i-r itii M ir• s. Byers, tin- Kiltipoi. h*■,. ii11\ underwent s- cv »urei. operation, hut hi.ng ,us- is licipated The f»rati i' injury hrnr“f about In It-.,, falling out „f nis i ti, j„ i’lr last Sinus..'• '"'dtt^j, drily '»Y I ‘'•"•KlaiM will l“n this s.m *;-ii ki-; pit 'di ‘haypi-li tirst base k “fr: lit fielders, Buts s v s. v and Ki'-lilhaus. Th,- following Jersey lave been pi oniUlgatfRe Mi Carl f mdegr jfi. Seorge Prfarmj;,. ni H.illie’i*. W II K*is\ ",k* Saunders, a former Colin and one ,*r the pit,hers who mad reputation on the ollege tunsehal! i-an n"w *n it'st! uctor of Knglish al c,,l Iimle.a college, and acts as based.a 1 '■oai h for that institution. He many friends here who w ill he g! id V lu u from him and know that ho doing well. 1 The picked regul They ar in Hallit.m. i letn ge W A alia.-- i Clem, pt. Will ■r The New York club has r-fvse.l lo waiv. lailit to C,• urge Koh*, ,T. (,hj ng|> ll.li-.l hasentan w ante,, ),v s-,,w ’i P ans. It is hinted that New York is ir/ins lo force the New Orleans tut. lo grant the Giants permission to .ad-- the New Orleans diamond du ,ie tirst three weeks of Mar h ,.\t year. rellisa| of Jneklitseh to sign lo,,tract with Providence for the sornSTim“ *S l'aUSiUK s "’.e little concern. Ii is o'-Ie tint Jneklitseh wifi come to terms in time, however lllms fl,sl engaged m’^VtotT imt n-ssion during ,h(. short’" «as with the team last season Malinger Clarke of the Pirau-s. has !a, s i(h hVf ‘team'^nox^ Willis, nm.,i_ Sas,'n. next Lynch and Phm'ip^^, hve others with the tealn w/ U‘ ar«H Beulhach. s "ideago Lundgreu. Mecormtu U'ifk^‘ A- Miller. I., o. Smith P .k’ Charl has a distinct and spe^ value in all wasting dise-? 'lherc is nothing bette^j remedy the troubles of perfect growth aarl health iiviij be he.a at 2 o’cioSL°«fli cure all stomach troubles. rt0< ‘""iimi n iruunir.s. j '1 brx at C. H. Beane's of Gan’jUv

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THE COOPER TRIAL. (Continue i '-m Page One.) The next w n eminent was Mi bicese cxoiti ihe court room a called by the e when the young sombre black, o tin target of all very pale and ap vous. I'pon aset kept her eyes* s county attorney glanced at the ij did rot appear api*earance of tl t the State says young Northy, a th greatest int* t gi mi and follow mg suggestions counsel from tin Miss Carey's to te highly imi sustaining its ea: ic report, in part Q-“How old A—“I was 15 November." Q—“How lot Charlie Xorthey A—“For the p; Q—“To the be when did he fit: 3 called by the gov Marion Carey. A .,’,t swept through ■i, her name was py attorney, and ■man, gowned in forward she was •s. Miss Carey was red* to be very ner ng the stand, site ifastiy upon the and never once ndant. Mrs. Cooper be affected by the voting girl whom is the linn, e of ■ugh she displayed -t in the testimony it closely, advano kjuestions to her ol time. stimony is expected tnt to the State in nd the stenograph jv as follows: re you?” second day of last had you known .•tore his death?” it live years." f your recollection •;gin to come to your house"' the nrs»t oi i

A—“I think at April. Q-^“And since- t time tip to the «me of his death, how frequently had le been coming to your house!” 1A —“He had been there nearly every Sunday the past summer and also on Wednesday nights. g—“Will you stale whether during this period you have mentioned you were in the habit driving with him?” A—“Sometimes. Q—“Were you in the habit of going to entertainments with him?” A“Yes, sir.” Q—“And this relationship continued during the period von knew him?” A—“Yes, sir." Q—“Did you se-- him on the Sunday previous to this affair at South Wind sor, Oct. 8. and where?" A—“I saw him at Mrs. Cooper's house and at the church. Q -“When did you first see him?” A-“At Mrs. Cooper's house.” Q— “Rosie Coop' 1 s who testified?" A—"Yes, sir.” where you went with Q—“What time did he come there? A—“Perhaps between C and o'clock." Q—“Now can v -u state went w th him and who you A—“I wen to church with him ami Percy French and Rosy- Clifford." Q—"After you and your friend en tered the church just where did voi stop?" ?"^e stopped n the front part o! near thefront r„.w." Q~1 1,01 pew to nest of youi recollection, did you si A -n udnk it .bout ol fourth lroiu the dosr. Q-O’n III It in, y„,l A--".Ve at down. Mrs. Pray.” Q—“v- C«0[iei in cliureii v. lie you we e i A—si i ti—"Wi if you first see tier'.-'’ A “Snor afu r I first sat down in the pew. Q—“Wiil you state to the jury what you saw?" A—"i saw .M- Cooper conn- into church and sit own in a pew perhaps five or six sea beyond me. Her hus band sat ahes i. She sat there a few minutes and Men turned around and beckoned t* Charlie Xorthy. who was standing Urtlvn naek in the corner ol the church near the door, and when she beckoned he shook his head. She beckoned at dn but he did no- come. She got up and went around to that part of tin hurch and took him by the arm and lei him to where she was sit ting and sat down beside him." Q_“.Vo«r what did you observe after that asit> her conduct towards him?" _-j noticed every time I looked around that she was talking with hitn. Sometimes he would nod his head and .sometimes he was silent." qANow to what extent. Marion, did vou notice her talking with hitn dur ing the service?” %-"l do not think I can tell, every tine I looked around she seemed to be t^Slng with him." i—“Now after the service was over, yiere did you go?" A—"Back to Mrs. Cooper’s house." Q— “Whore did you first see Charlie?" A—“Outside the church." Q—“Who went home with you?" A—“Mrs. French, Mis. Cooper and Charlie Northy. Q—“Did your mother come in where you were?” A—“Yes. sir." Q—"Did she go back with you and Char 110 A—“Yes, sir." Q—"Did ho go in Kith you when you reached your houso?” A—"Yes, sir.”

hour ao Houlton A—V term. Portland school Hi-n schntK >olV>a >ard has voi. Q—"Were games played on Hint occa sion?" A—“Yes. sir." y—"What were they?" A—"They played ’Chase the Squirrel' there." Q—-"Did you upon that evening c.o to Charlie Nortliey ami ask luni to play a game?" A—"No, sir. Q—"Did anybody go towards him?” A—"Yes, sir; Ruby Doe ami Rosy Clif ford.” Q—"Where iwere you then?" A—“Standing in the middle of the floor." Q—"Did Charlie Nortliey take any part In the game?" A—“I do not think he did." Q—“Do you remember when Charlie Xorthey went to Massachusetts with Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Cooper?" A—"Yes. sir." Q—"How long ago was that Marion?" A—"That was last summer.” y—"What month?" A—"June." Q—“How long was he gone?” A—"Four days.” y—"Do you know where they went?" Mr. Heath objected to question. A—"Now I suppose any personal knowl edge you had as to that particular place was what you received from him?” A—“Yes, sit." y_"L>id you receive at that time a let ter directed to 'Miss May Carey, Cooper Mills. Maine?' A— Yes, sir, i uni. Q—“When was that?” A—“About a year ago this past Novem ber.” Q—“What became of that letter'.’" A—“It was destroyed, burned." 0—"Who destroyed it'.’” A—"I did." Q—"Did you show that letter to vmtr father and mother’’” A—"Yes, sir, I did.” Q—“After they read its contents it was then destroyed?” A—“Yes. sir.” Q—"Now the government wants to show the contents of the letter, it the court pleases.” The jurv wn« onion’d to retire at this point and Mr. Heath argued as follows: "The evidence regarding the letters con nected with the respondent is this: "That upon the morning of the day which would seem by the testimony of Mrs. Given to lie about the 13th or 14th of November. 1901, Mrs. Cooper drove !i■ daughter right past the letter hox with out stopping, and that Miss Kdith says that coming down some inquiry was madf> as to where she got her mail. "The evidence further shows that the li tter box had been there for three or fair years on the road and Mrs Cooper bad constantly driven by and other poop! had driven by coming from the electric cars to South Windsor. Now the next piece of testimony is that within a very few minutes, time may be fixed with reasonable exactness, the daughter, tb mother is not accurate, went into the house and helped with the housework and other things. The mother looked out oi the window, faring the lawn, anil ther mion the hihgway saw Mrs. Cooper drlv ins in the other direction, headed toward: Augusta, that road 'would carry her pas way. As sh came this way she passed out of Mrs Given’s view'. “The next piece of testimony Is thi Kdith Givens then saw Mrs. Cooper' team in motion headed towards Souti W indsor and continued to move until sin was out of sight. We then had tile testi rainy of the stage driver whose habit i was to collect any letters and to dcRvei and take out such mail when put in tha box and carry to appropriate post offices It was Ills practice to nut such mail ii the box without stopping to haul up he horse and move right along. Miss Givei thought he had passed. She got the mail the mother was a little more particulai and thinks it was one or more newspa pers and a couple of letters, perhaps more, with this particular letter, whicl was ultimately carried to South Windsoi and mailed." Here followed a rehearsal of the testi mony. Following Mr. Heath’s argument re garding th-- contents of the destroyed let ter. Judge Peabody said That the evidence which has been pro duced and the testimony of Miss Carey shows that the letter, which was receiv ed. and which is the one in controversy, was destroyed, so that in that respect the contents of the letter would is* admissible in the same manner as the letter itself, if produced. He further said that then is sufficient relevancy under the circum stances that this letter be submitted to tlie jury lor what it is woith, and that is for them to determine, and it is only necessary for the court to decide that it is relevant ard lias some bearing upon the issue. Marion Carry was recalled to the stand. Q—"What was the contents of this let ter addressed to Miss May Carry, Coop er's Mills, Me A—"The part that 1 remember began •Dear May,’ and the next sa'id Mrs. Cooper and Charlie Northey .were sitting up playing games after Mr. Cooper had retired. That is all I remember of the main part of the letter. It was signed 'A Friend.’ Objection by Mr. Heath. Court allowed admission of answer. Q—”How long have you known Mrs. Cooper?" A—"I have known her for over a year." Q—“Your name is Marion Carey?” A—“Yes. sir." Q—“Have yeti been much in Mrs. Coop er's company?” A—"Some, not much." Q—“What, in speaking to you. did shf the table.” XL this point Judge Peabody said: “During the progress of this ease th examination has been exceedingly labori ops. The county attorney has been busy man. and I have observed tin* e.p p-»aranee of the rest, and certaitily al need a rest, so I have decided on tie whole that it was better to have a shoe session this afternoon before hearing tie rest of the case.” Court adjourned until Monday at 0.3* o’clock. WATER VILLE. Mortimer E. Adams of this city has returned from a short visit in Boston. Roy Shackford of Bath passed Sun day at the home of his mother in this city. Airs. E. M. Colby of Bingham "'as in Waterville Saturday on a short visit. Airs. F. H. Ramsdell of this city passed Sunday with friends in Bel grade. Mrs. Josephine Dow of this city is passing a few days with friends in Portland. Hon. W. T. llaines of this city went to Bingham Saturday to pass a few days on business. Mrs. Charles Plummer of this eity has been passing a few days with friends in Gardiner. Stanwood Mower returned Saturday from his vaeation of two weeks which he passed in Dexter. Mrs. E. M. Stevenson has returned to W iterville, after having passed Iter vaeation of two weeks at her former home in Clinton. Silence Howard Hayden Chapter, D. A. R„ will meet at I! o'clock this after neon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Tot man of Fairfield. Rev. J. E. Cochrane preached in the Baptist church of Sangerville Sunday and is expected to return to Water ville this afternoon. Mrs. Frank J. Goodridge of Water ville joined tile members and friends of the senior class of the Skowhegan High school Friday. Remington Plummer of North Vas salboro passed Sunday with his par ents in Waterville and returned to his dulii s this morning. Rev. and Mrs. f this city an be jv corded was the report of tip- different committees appointed at tin- lirst meet ing of the organization. The commit tee on rooms having tailed to attend to its duty .and none of the members being present. Owen Stacey was ap point'd a commit lee of one to attend to tl matter of choosing a suitable suite of rooms for tin- hcadquaiters of the elub. ’I he committee on membership having been found to be likewise ba k ing in its ability to report for similar reasons'. Irvin Winters was elected to seve as n committal* of one to perpare i h*‘ onMitution for the signature of tii** iii»mes thereto of would-Le mein beis. 11 was voted that the report of the committee appointed to arrange matteis retaining to the affiliation of the Hut) with its foster parent, the Waterville Social I’nion he deferred until the next regular meeting of that body which is to Je*id iu about one month. At this time, it was thought, tin* elub would he in a position to act in harmony and eonsistant with the desires of the I'nion and that certain problems now confionting the officers of the former could be the more intelligently acted upon. It was vot» d to hold tlio mceii.-jgs week ly on each Monday evening. At ter the election of the officers the meeting ad journed to be called together agaiin at the order of the executive committee. Tli officers elected were as follows: President, George Lindsay. First vice president. Horace I*. Ttahson. Second vice presidtnt. Harold Farnhanv S* e.. Donald H. White. Trea*«.. Laurence H. Bowler. K.'.ecut i ve committee. Irving Winter. OwNXI;t. WII.TON. II* *d. i f lg. Scribner Williams, If rg, Brand Me I .et iaii. c.Nowman roi tkr. r!» !l. Sands Colby, lg rf. Kendlll Score—Taconne; i?7. Wilton 1".. Officials —Nev ipgbam for Taconnet, Higgins of Powdoin College tor Wilton. Time, 2Ci*3., periods. i A Nineteen Hundred and ,10 PAINT Just think of painting a house this spring and having it look fresh and new in 1910. Xo ordinary paint will do this. It is not accident or chance that makes paint last. It's the knowledge and 1 skill in blending and mixing that make PORTLAND LIQUID I’AIXTS wear so long. We can point you to thousands of house* I tainted six, seven and eight years ago with PORTLAND LIQUID PAINTS that look well today. If the first cost was greater than cheap paints, you might be justified in hesitating to employ PORT-tl LAND LIOLTD PAINTS, but it would not prove a true economy. At the low price, you can surely afford 10 use them. There is more in these paints than appears on the surface. Time establishes their real value. Ask your dealer for sample sheet, showing 48 durable colors in pleasing combinations. If he cannot supply you, write to us. jUJRGESs Fobessc° Headquarters for Wall Papers BUY WALL PAPERS FROM HEADQUARTERS. BUY WHERE YOU FIND A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOCK to select from. WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT. Give us a cliance to convince you by calling: and inspect ing our 1906 patterns and styles. Young Men Wanted. WAGES—Tha highest paid by any company. PERMANENCY—No discharges except for misconduct or Inefficiency. INCREASING PAY—Salary Increases with length of service. PROMOTIONS—Competent men are promoted to official positions. For further Information apply or write to KARL S. BARNES, 82 Water St., Boston, Mass. F. H. Beale Co., mSeodtf For Street Railway Service. MENTION THIS PAPER m21ftodl2twky4t I THE OHIO tyen highest award gold medal at St. ul» World’s Fair. Has steel forged onnectlng rod and crank shaft. Zero weather does not affect the starting if the engine. Will go, and does go, whenever needed. BAY STATE GAS ENGINE CO, tt Washington Street North Boston, Maas Local Agent, W. J. Skehan Co., 32 6 Water 8C, Auguata, Mo. Practi ■ol Machinist and General Jobbing. «odtf BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET. Heath Post ar.-J Ladies Circle Take Contract for the Catering. The commit ter consisting of t>i. J. l\ Hill and Mayor K. Joins of this city. Which was appointed to make arrane- in*aits for the banquet to he given undo the atispir. s of tie Watorville Hoard of Trad* have made their report as 1 .'jpar.l tiic wisest dispensation of this feature or the entertainment and tin- public will b stratified to learn that the respoasihilitie have been willingly offered to and ac cepted h.v the members of the g. Heath Post. A. It who will be as sisted jn their serv.cts liy the affiliated society. W. S. Heath Circle, Dados i f the <f. A. K. The two latter soeieties met in the (J. A. k. hall Saturday mi ning for a general ennferenee, appointed their enni mitt es and have made a perfectly sys tematie arrangement of ill of the de tails. The contract calls for 201 plates. Already this number of tickets has been sold which by no means s;gnilies, nevertheless, that not nvir -iio people will be accommo dated. The Hoard of Trade will insist that the banquet will be for the mis mesa men and not vice versa and those directly concerned in the project are willing; to assort that, judging from present appear ances, tins will be the greatest success of any of its kind which lias ever been held under local auspices. SEARCH AND SEIZURE. At No. 30 Ticonic Street by the En forcement Deputies. A successful search and seizure was made by Knforeement Deputies Stuckpol and Towuo Saturday evening at the place at No. i’/i Tieonic street alleged to he con ducted by Thomas Simpson. Simpson, seeing the approach of the deputies, destroyed the liquor contained in a bottle which was at hand and at tempted to make his escape, which lie <11-1 for the time being, l»y means of a Kick door. He was located and arrested by Mr. Tov.no Sunday evening and taken to the home of the latter. Judge Shaw he Ing summoned, Simpson gave bail In the sum of $20ft for IPs appearance in court at 0 o'clock this morning. WINSLOW. Edward E. Ufticrick *07 has boon elected to go to Orono an a speaker, representing tbo High school. Tho class parts for tho graduation in June have boon assigned by Prin. I. Flood, in tho following order: Tho three honorary parts wore decided by the teachers, while the others wore elected in tile class; Valedictory, Edythe F. Hutchinson; salutatory. Lester L. Jleazier; Orator. Sidney \V. Patterson; class history, Charles It. Choate; class prophecy, Eva A. Getchell; address to poet. Data E. Skillin; class odest, Edythe F. Hutchinson. Essays will be delivered by Ralph E. Thibedeau, Nathan Patterson, Henry C. Reynolds, Harry W. Maguinnis and George W. Simpson. OAKLAND. J. E. Harris is passing- a few days in Boston. r I.. Dennison of Bangor is passing a few days with friends in town. Miss Brace Gannett of Augusta is tin- guest of Mrs. J. M. Witherell. Mrs. H. H. Edtly returned Sunday front a brief visit with relatives in Augusta. Miss Beulah Taylor returned Sat urday to Kent's Hill to resume her s< honl work. Miss Maggie lAtddeu will leave to day for Tilton. N. H.. where she will visit relatives. Harry Folsom of South Manchester. Conn., is passing the Easter vacation at his home in town.

Mrs. J. R. Brown and daughter. Grace have returned from u two r weeks' visit in East Wilton. A carload of Italians arrived here ftont Boston Saturday en route for Moxie to work on the Somerset ex tension. Mrs. E. \V. Merrill has an oliander plant, which is very beautiful, as it has on it at the present time 215 buds and blossoms. Miss Ella Gleason has completed the commercial course at the business college in Waterville and will leave this week for Gardiner, where she has i< copied a position as bookkeeper in a wholesale house. An Easter ball will be given at Messalouskee hull Monday evening,. April lfi, under the auspices of Cami» N'o. S4ti... Modern Woodmen of Ameri ca. Hall's orchestra of Watervillb will furnish music for the occasion. Rev. IT. X. Pringle of Waterville or. copied the pulpit of tlie Free Baptist church Sunday morning. In the even ing Mr. Pringle, who is Intimately as set iateti with the Christian Civic le ague of Maine, gave an interesting lecture on "Good Citizenship and the Temperance Cause." CONDENSED DISPATCHES. The plant of the Geneva Printird: Go., publishers of the Dally Times at r Geneva. N. Y. was gutted by fire late Saturday night. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Apostles Matthias F. Cowley and John t\ Taylor of the Mormon church, polygamists, were dropped from the quorum of 12 apostles at Salt bake. I'tah, Sunday. Cowley and Taylor-.... offered to resign on Oet. 28, 1000 be cause they were not in harmon^- with the quorum. Taylor atld Cowled could not be found when subpoenaed before j the senate committee Investigating (the case of Senntor Smoot. J

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■c Daily lunncbec Jeurna ESTABLISHED 1*2* H» aotiea whatever will ba taksa af unaiKned communications. i The Journal cannot be held rttpontibia for the preservation or return of re Jected communications. Addresa all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BUKL.EIOH FLYNT. Fubltahsra. Augusta, Maine. Monday, April 9, 1906 State of maine. By the Governor. fl Proclamation With Ihn a»lvh*i- ;«11*I *nnn^ni This Is* tin* mild and modest program of tin* Xal operatic.1. The verdict of the expert tlial 'municipal operation prove a failure in Chicago had .jfuiqh weight. The vote of Chicago, this week, if carried out will leave the city, in about the same shape as Boston Is, regarding its subways, with the addi tion that (JhlCftgo may equip the lines and allow the operation to be per formed by private enterprise under a A Great Maine Artist. Probably i.o son of Maine has won wirier or more enduring fame as an ariist than Eastman Johnson whose dtath at the age of v- was announced in last Saturday's papers. Although h h** ilrnv portraits of many distinguished men, including lianitl Webster ami John Quincy Ad ams. While in Boston in 1 S*l•*-4he made portraits of Longfellow and his family. Kmerson. 1 la wihome an I Sum m r. H» w«*nt to Dusseldorf in Is4!♦. studying one year at tin* Royal Acad emy. He spent a year with L* utze and four at The Hague, painting there his first important pictures in oil. “Tin* Savoyard" and "Tin* Card Players.” iI• established himself in Paris, hut returned to tin* I’nited States in lsr»G. Ir tin* two years following he was in Washington and on the northern shores of Lake Superior among tin Indain tribes. In 1S.VS in* painted 'fin* Md Kentucky Home." Thai paint ing prnetnnlly estahlished his reputa tion as an artist. In that year he opened a studio in New York Pity, where he had lived ever since. He was elected an academician in 1Sf»o, and since that time has contributed to each of tin* annual exhibitions of the National Academy. Although John s« n excelbil as a portrait painter. In* mad** his reputation as a delineator of Aun ri* an donmMic and negr*» charac t* r. Among his pictures, besides "Tin* t Md Kentucky Hoim*." are "Sunday Morning.” "Prisoners of State," "The Barefoot Hoy." I p opping Off," "Fid dling His Way." "The Pension Agent." "Milton l>i*!ating to His Haughters," I'ln* »M Stage Coach.” "Husking at Nantucket." "Bo-Peep,” "Barn Swal lows," "What (lie Shells Say." and «dd Whalers of Nantucket." His por traits. besides those mentioned above, include likenesses of Presidents Ar thur. Cleveland and Harrison, W. II. Vanderbilt, Secretary ledger. William B A St or. John o. Rockefeller, w. I Slo.nie, Mis Alexander Hamilton, Mrs. l>o||\ Madison, from life: Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. IIamilton Pish. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Burden. Presid«*nt McCosli of Princeton. President Noah porter of Yale and President Andrew D. White of Cornell. Wheeler 11. IVck ham. Bishop potter and Morris K. Jesup. Mr. Johnson received medals for exhibitions at Paris, London, the Philadelphia Centennial, the World’s Columbian Kxposition and at the Buf falo and Charleston expositions. He was a member of many art and social organizations. He will always be ranked as one of the greatest of Amer ican artists and as one of Maine’s most talented sons. It is noticed that a great many news papers are calling attention to the Na tional Red Cross Society work in con nection with the Japanese famine suf fereis and asking that contributions be sent to Jacob 11. SchilT who happens to be the treasurer of the New York State 1!ranch. Parties in Maine desiring to make contributions can just as well send to Frederic F. Ronthby. treasurer State of Maine Branch. Portland. Me., and same will be transmitted through exactly the same channels as that sent to Mr. Sohiff. The annual dues in connection with the State of Maine Branch of the National Red Cross, of which Mrs. Kugene Hale is president, are. but $1.00 per year and it is earnest ly desired that the list of members be augmented so that it shall eventually reach 500 or more and any persons de siring to join can signify the same by sending the amount of their dues to Co!. Roofhlty!^ tion that in 1910 the production of American crops per acre will be double what it was in 1900. Here's hoping he is a good prophet. Maine Gossip Spring in the New Spelling. O j«*ntil Spring. O jeiitil Spring! I'm glad that u. r. heer. O joi! o bits! thar'z no such thing Az wintry wirulz to feer. let koul strikes ha pen :iz they pleez— When spring lz he-t-r we cannot O prity burdz, O warbling burdz! Vv hat s*»ro liav u. now? iGrat*; Scot! 1 kannot xpel the wimlz That sizzle Tieeth my brow Sins A. Knrnaygy spoyld tin* rulz We 11st lo hav ingrain.ir skulz.) April showrz. O btiditig flowrz, Cowslip and fresh bm-bel. And roz* s. toe and poz»*s, too, 1 won't attempt to sp«l: r.ekawz il 1 shnd try u. mite Not rekogniz lIn* flowrz on site. On every hreez that* kuinz a sneez >1 rile gOotl felosilip By which we no that Soring has come And brung with it la grip, lai; I must rite my sony to-nitc Tin- Northern winds prevail. So Joi! i sing to j» util Spring Al hale, al hale, al hale" -Xuw York Globe. This* is the week of “The First Cru sade’* in Portland. It is not to be wondered that there is o shiver notieed in the robin’s song. A week of salmon fishing and not a salmon pulled from Bangor’s famous pool. That is a very gratifying announce ment that the State debt has been re dueed $100,000 since the beginning of the year. The tishei m bo sent to Mar x’tid in the regular voirlv exchange tablished between Germany and Harvard I 'ntversity. I vllon Wallace, tne T-ahrador explorer and author of The Ian. t th. f.iiu.uior Wild, who started eleven mouths ago on a new exploring: expedition, has re turned to civilization again, according to a telegram ..eived from him. dated Kcd Bay. Quebec. .March 1’S. A $1,000,000 Benefit Fund. Nearly SI.no., on has been rais.d in this country for the relief of the oppressed in Russia and such an amount, if properly distribut' d, cannot fail to afford relief to thousands of destitute families. If vou 'Want relief troin an. ailm.-nt brought' on by over-eating: or tin result (,f vv,-ak stomach and inactiv liver we urgently recommend a trial ol Hostetler's Stomach Ritters. In thousands of borne* K is the main standby beeasge It has nlwhve he..,, found safe and reliable and always gives prompt relief. Many cases of stomach troubles have been cured bv the Bitters an r other remedies had failed. There "Ot Has tetters at the start It "r.-s siek headache, tl .tuler.ev heart intn. eostiveness. dyspepsi*, hidteestion 1..H r ippf Hie. spr nz fev. r, female ills ,,r malaria, fever and ague. GOVERNOR COBB’S SPEECH Will Strengthen Him With the People (Portland Press.) 1 du like a man that aint afeared, said Hosea Bigelow. That’s Governoi Cobb. His address before the Deering Kepubliean Club last evening was by all odds bis most important public ut terance, not accepting even the inaug ural. In this he takes his stand on llie solid rock of law observance ami law tnforcement—or rather h#* real• firms and emphasizes the postion he had already taken—and he does it in words that ring with the true note ot honesty and sincerity. The people do like **a man that aint a tea red. that has The courage of his convictions, that stands four-square to all the winds that b;o\v and knows no variableness or shallow of turning in the course he believes to be right. We have seen it over ami over in the case of public men —Folk, Jerome, Roosevelt, to men tion no others, it pays. believe Governor Cobb's speech will strengthen him much with the people. It is a piece of very plain speaking, and ii scatters the mists and brings out the issm clearly. As already said, the Governor plants himself Iinnly on the solid ground oi ilu constitution, the l;iw a ml tin* party dei la rat ion of prinicplcs. Logically bis position is unassailable. Stategical iy lv* can be defeated in his cam paign tor re-election only by deser tion. The speech is in large part a justification ol tie* Sturgis law. which he rcgaids as an instrument, not per haps tile best possible but the best t«» be had, to break up nullification and vindicate the majesty of the. law. He rehearses the political history leading up to the Bailgor convention of 11*04. Incidentally denying the report that in a New York speech he criticised the Maine law—how that for many year.; the Kepubliean party had stood in Maine as the champion of prohibi tion and had made that its leading principle in State issues; how dissatis faction had arisen at the fiulJitication i.f i be law in some localities, and as a sign ot protest Democratic sheriffs bad b en elected in several comities; how in view of these things it was deemed necessary for the party to reaffirm its position; and bow this was done in the Bangor plank declaring explicitly that the party was still the firm cham pion of prohibition and enforcement. Mr. Cobb took the platform seriously. “It was upon that platform 1 was nominated,” he says, “and I accepted its statements squarely and without reserve.” lit' lllilUf *‘111111 iriiiriu tilt* I'-auiwfi issue of liis campaign. ami was elected by iT.imO plurality. He took his elec tinn to mean it protest against nullifi cation and the easting of contempt on the law. He found that the executive lacked means to enforce this particular law, and he asked that means he pro vided. The Sturgis law was the re sult. The Covernor highly commends the commission, stating his "absolute, and implicit belief* in their integrity, their good judgment and their effi ciency." saying that "it is not playing politics but is attempting trt uphold and vindicate a law'of tin* State of Maine," and assuming full responsi bility for its acts.' Dissatisfaction at the work of the commission was man ifested in some of the city elections. Inn the governor maintains that the issue is not lire Sturgis law but the principle of enforced prohibition, of which the Sturgis law is the instru ment. Tlie Republican party faces a ciisis and lie calls upon it to face the crisis boldly and manfully and stick to its principles, believing this to be tlie best policy. rl'lie Democratic party wants license and local option. That is the motive at tlie bottom of the ety for resubmis sioii. Hut tlie governor reminds his p.uty tint the Democrats cannot carry tin State on that issue without Repub lican aid. 11“ is desirous that tile party retain control because lie con siders ilie interests of the State safer in its hands, and lie suggests that there are other great questions to he set tled. as tax reform, caucus reform, the referendum and the maiters of improv ed sellouts and roads. He affirms that In- eonld not have done otherwise than In has done, consistently with his promise and his oath of office to take rare tliat the Jaws be faithfully ex (tilted. 11' stands on his record; lie is a candidate for rciiominatioii; and he concludes his speeeh in these sdr i ing words: 1 am profoundly grateful for ail the honor tlii* Republican parly has conferred upon me. and I have dJne my best to In* true to my oath ot otii^e, to my patty and to myself. I had hoped In so conduct tin* attains of toy administration as in enjoy the conll d« nee of my party anil tin* respei-t of the I.pie of Maine, but I will willing ly forfeit both if they are to be won and retained, only by forgotten prem ises and broken oaths. If tlie party has made a mistake in its platform or candidate the remedy is in its own hands, lull so lung as I am governor of Maine 1 shall op|mse iiullitieatinn. shall insist upon law enforcement and so long as tin* Sturgis law re mains on our statute books and offi cials fail to do their duty, shall use that law to enforce prohibition with all the power, influence and resources at my command. I am not posing as a reformer or as a political martyr, or as a sentimen talist; nor can any titan hold the con science of his party in his keeping. Hut l can and do plead for one thing and it is this; That the Republican party may bring to the discussion and settlement of this great question of law enforcement that courage, spirit of fairness and honesty of purpose, without which an appeal to our people will tie in vain, to the end that Republi canism may control the political des tinies of Maine and lead her to a gov ernment of law. a better citizenship and tin ever-increasing prosperity. It is a trumpet call to the Republi cans of Maine to rallv to thrir colors and stand by their guns. We believe the response will he* instant ami hearty. The people admire grit and sftcadfaat devotion to principle, and even those who do not agree with Governor Cobb on the liquor question tpysi concede his courage, consistence ana'ItoiH'sty. "Here I take nty stun!. I can do no otherwise," said Luther before the Diet of Worms. That is the attitude of Governor Cobb. Admirable and Important. 1 -t**F*Mon.Sun.l The great news this morning is 11 Ill sj.reeh of Governor Cobb before the Oeering Club of Portland. A great speech. We look upon it as one of the most important events in the his tory of Maine. Every voter should lead it through. A great issue must be decided by the P» ople of Maine. Here is the Chief Executive of the State* boldly facing the issue, stating unequivocally where l*e stands, and ready to take the con sequences. This is an admirable speech. Read it through. Then let's give the Governor eredit for telling unequivocally where he is and see how far we can agree with him. MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT. Senator Frye of Maine. i Sonmrsot Reporter, t Probably flu- most popular man in the T 'ni t I States Sanat.' today is Hon. Wm. l\ l'l 15 i 11 Fry** ol Maim.” as In- is lamil ai ly ami tionali Iv oall.-d. Il ls 71 y. ms 4*1*1. j;ra«Jiiat« ti from H«iwilo:n ollf**.- :ti in*- ol' l!f. (|iialitm«l as :i l:t»\vy»*r. ami «*i»t**i«*ti politics ai niter. I In htraP't t;ish i of Prohat**. Mayor of la .vision, ami Attorney > in tin* stitiiuons aanipaign. in Maim*, in \vhi«*h tin* most vital issues won* dis cussed. y«* was tin* greatest stump speak* r lh.it ever appeared in tin Slate. Driven to Drink. (Fiddetord luiiriK-l i A If.m n.niii'il I lomeiiicina nlniiio Pa fa Iso was haled Iii*fore i Portland tribunal, Monday. and lined one Hundred dollars and one-hall costs fot having li-pior un lawfully in his possession. Evidently* the court fail« d to taki- into eonsilderntion tin* undoubted fact that a man with siirh a rai>H* ought to V**- allowed to take some thing for it. Murder Trials vs. Lynch Law. Farmington Chronicle.) The Norfhy munh i trial at Augusta drags wmiily on. idi«d with levelling do tails whirl) a tv rehearsed ver and over again. Kwn Hi* position and appearance in dratli of tlii' unfoi tumtte young man v\i*t*i* acted out ‘in tin- rourl-room and tin* skull and sralp displayed in a manner which ran yi»-ld lull little il any tval in formation to tin- jurors, but i.siiirh eannd Mil to I*, detrimental to tin* nunihrr of wcak-tnitulrd and suggestion-susceptible jwoplr who *ri“ijurnt the court room or greedily read tin- detailed aecninii in tli«* daily papers. an unfamiliar with rules ot evidence and piethods of court procedure, |>ut if a murder trial makes necessary such spec!acres as have been rehearsed at Augusta* for the past two weeks, w sh.aJI be inclined to ackimwl edge that lyndi law is more dignified and becoming to a eultund and sensitive p-«,. ple. Aprif Here in Maine. (Bangor News.) Th*s is the bright ami particular month, win it tin- dealers advance tin* i -rice of rubber hoots 50 pel* cent. on account of a war in South America. and employ tin money in buying m-v. Raster hats for their wives ami daughters, the month wln-n tin* country street commissioners appoint every man who vot* d for them as a deputy, and then l»eg chewing tobacce from e\>ry new official lo show then* i.*\ no hard feeling: tin* month when farm ers \iuj»i produced by the generous skunk io nr farm buildings, and by the equally liberal skunk cabbage far out among the swamps 'Frogs should be breaking their way up through tin* ice before the end of the month. Bats should he flying about outbuildings at dusk. The regular read er of the family newspaper should bring the editor a fin*-, bouquet of Mayflowers. The biggest egg ever laid by a living hen should he deposited ill the box hack of tin- ha in door. The children going to school should enmo home every night With wet feet and demand dosing with pain killer and eheekerberry. The camphor bottle should begin to turn clouds le*f«»r every storm. Pneumonia should ko *vir,v tin- W'«jfo*» W« liman polar expedition in search of the North Pole. George Kdvnrd Woodhyrry. ay» thor. who spent the winter started for Palermo, from whifsf* nbveA j will doubtless visit Taormint*. of which In* once wrot« a description tioJv c«vwit ed among the finest pieces of artistic prose ever produced in America. G.ipt. James Moorhead, of Brooklyn, who has followed the sea for forty years, has fitt* d up a unique room in his home in fae-simile of a ship’s cabin. In no one particular does the “cabin” differ from the cabin on any of the foil rigged clipper ships he so long commanded. A Warning. To feel tired after exertion is one thing; to feel tired before is Don’t say the latter is isn’t; but it’s a sign that lacks vitality, is running needs the tonic effect saparilla. It’s a warning, should begin taking a The Girl from Tim's Place, by Charles Clark Munn. author of “Uncle Terry,” ‘•Rockhaven,” "The Hermit,” etc.; ii!nstratt*«l by Frank T. Merrill: pp. 4-ti: Price M.aO. No writer has been more successful in catching; and portraying the spirit of our New England rural life—a life peculiarly rich in strong character studies—than has Mr. Munn. He writes not only with an intimate knowledge of his field, but also with a sympathetic depth of insight that gives vital force and warmth to his stories, by investing them with an atmosphere of truth. We shall look to see "The Girl from Tim’s Place.” rank with the most successful novels of tile year, for it is strong in all the qualities that win favor with the reading public, and which have given Mr. Munn such a merited popularity. While not exactly a sequel to “The Meirnil.” this book introduces us again lo the leading characters in that book, while introducing new and strong char acters who are developed with char acteristic insight and skill. The aroma of the spruce and the hemlock breathes from its pages, for iis scenes are laid in large measure in our Northern Maine forests, whose spirit Mr. Munn lias been most itappy in cat mo.; cloth. Price pe that commend also to older readers. "Under Togo for Japan” will be one of the most popular—as it is one of tlie best—books that Mr. Strate meyer has ever given his readers. 'ipar-^-- Ai^ jwem e many dangers and underg' The Twentieth Century Christ, by Paul Karishka; 12 inn.; doth; pp. 205. Pi1ee $1.00 net. $1.10 postpaid. Bos ton; Lothrop, Lee At Shepard Company. This is a startling’ hook, though not ii reverent. The key-no^g^Hf religious justice based on f;iiy-mimie, 1 reseai’ch, and tiu* work as a whole dearly de lines the position occupied by the Cnrist of today after tl\e probing to the heart of all subjects bearing upon the central idea. Inherited prejudice, creed, dogma, and rgce belief are dis regarded in tlie search-, while the schools of western and eastern races aie investigated for their philosophy, and parallels are daringly drawn. Va rious systems of philosophy, front the C.reek to that of the modern evolution ist, are appealed to in. the tlndhtg of the Christ. The conclusion of all this re search honors the Master. The au thor is a well-known jurist who prefers to let It is work speak for itself under a p n name. It is an exciting book throughout t>' of fhe wonderfully in terestiwt. oweh^^'P^Cted ..-with the “SerutiT, avho^ns atta disappointments of Christopher Columbus; of his' un daunted perseverance, ane,it told In language better fitted for chil dren to understand and enjov than in this booklet. The volume is issued in the uniform size and style of the Nel son high grade juvenile books and con tains 32 pages. 8x10 in size, u,xt is illustrated with twenty well-ex ecuted half-tone cuts. All bound in a serviceable paper cover. r,rjnt,Hl gold, red and blaek-the \atter coW including a striking silhouette of Columbus. Fifteen cents »,v mail postpaid. E. H. Nelson Co., Portland’ Maine. Hazel of Heatherland by Mabel Barnes-Grundy: 12 mo: Clo^t; oilt top: Price $1.50: New York: Baker Taylor Company. This story is typically English in tr local coloring and in Its character creations. Through it all runs a cur rent of humor as subtle as it is soon taneous It gives us a picture of wayward, bright-minded. fun-loo„2 g.ri and her s.ruggles against a di, nc, ring sister. Angela, and a daugl Inden mother. There are also ex,7 b n. eh .ra. ter Creations in simmy tl gardner, Mr. lnderwiek and a dn»* h ’r" ‘■S-o: ,h“ fa(‘' that this storv ha. bten very ,K>pt,lar in England will far to refute the charge English people of lhHr piecmte genuine humor. The store fP' ‘harming one anti will ‘S a appreciated_by the reading ’ppbhe Personal Notes .lohn L. Snyder a a., received permission to "tot? I,lllian. has V«.rk State bnr the N Rev. Alexis W Steir, e resigned about a year ^*0nderWi'ter. who Rt. Andrew’s l’nivrr*u, has conferred the de„‘ °f jpiasgo* ‘V™ Vo™^tt&£on*^ J* ‘"generally e, ‘7Ct; '™«it Distrtct 5 rpss from It in Kenerallv pvn. Mgr. Edward p 010,1 that Rt of the diocese of n r,0y- '"tear”! Rer selected as the hon°tas>!’'1’ M“ tR t°A~rf',' Was m 4 ar. nhtiM KSbtSK*>.y“' ^«X.*£rte a bSafJ'cfi *n the V„.« Ve„ George Croat ds fel|0»^*he Rcot^ Pr,-Spnt «uhsL.\ a%

Page 7

maitte news Cold in Brief Short Paragraphs of Interest to All. CHURCH AND PASTOR. Items of Religious Interest from All Parts of Maine. twelve persons were baptised at the Presque Isle Baptist church last Sun day The Pro-' Baptist church of Foxeroft j,as derided to install a pipe organ of ,t)e most improved design. Dr. Chipman, pastor of the Baptist (■bun'll. Da man shot la, has resisted. f)r Has bought a farm ig Hartford, Conn. I Rev. Sarali Treworgy, pastor of the Baptist church at Bee, has tendered b»r resignation to take effect Easter Sunda y. The Methodist church In Rocklano has extended a unanimous call Invita tion to Rev. Robert Sutcliffe to return for the third year. The Knox county Sunday school con vention will be held at Thomaston in September. The church and exact date will be announced later. Rev. William Dollard, who was as sistant at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Ellsworth, two years ago, will return in the same capacity this summer. The Congregational church at Wln terport, which was damaged by fire on Christmas morning, has been re paired and is ready for occupancy. Rev. C. D. Hezelton of Vergennes, Vt., has accepted the call recently ex tended to him by the Milo Baptist church, and will enter upon his new '/t.pastorate April 8. At a parish meeting of the Court street Free Baptist church. Auburn, it 'xwiis voted unanimously to ask the 'pastor. Rev. R. E. Gilkey, to recall the resignation he recently tendered. fey the will of the late Mrs. Hannah H. Kingsbury, the York Methodist church will receive property valued at about $8000. Mrs. Kingsbury, who died recently at the age of 97 years, Jfc'as th" last charter member of the 71 who organized tile church in 1829. The First Congregational church of Dexter has extended a unanimous call to Rev. H. A. Lincoln of West New .field to become pastor of the church. In this call the Dexter church ^s united with the Garland church, the feastor being obliged to cover both fields. Rev. H. M. Folsom will be instituted as rector of Christ Episcopal church, Biddeford on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Fol som was ordained to the Episcopal ministry, on Palm Sunday, of lafet year, and was elected rector of Christ church lust fall. Bishop Codman who will lut've charge of the institu tton services, will also administer con firmation to a class of candidates. The Dominican Fathers who have charge of St. Peters’s Catholic church at Lewiston, hope to have the new church building far enough along by the fall to close in part of it with a roof about 12 feet high and to tear down the wooden building where ser vices are now held. If they can do this they will be able to commence lay ing the foundation for the other part of the new church immediately on the opening of the coming spring. Rev. John A. Driscoll, who has been assistant to Rev. T. P. Linehan of St. Mary's Catholic church at Bidde ford for the past ten months, has been transferred to Calais where he will net as curate to Rev. N. J. Horan. Rev. Fr. McLaughlin, who was ordain ed to the Roman Catholic priesthood last year, and who has been assisting Rev. Fr. Horan for several months will go to Biddeford, he and Rev. Fr. Driscoll simply exchanging places. Rev. George A. Logan has tendered his resignation as pastor of the For est Avenue Congr, gatinnal church, Bangor, the same to take effect the last of May. He has accepted a. call to the pustorate of the newly organized Congregational church at Weld, and "ill enter upon his new duties in July. Mr. Logan is a senior at Bangor The ological Seminary and will grauate ill June. Before going lo Weld he will puss a few weeks at his home in Tru ro. N. S„ where he will be married. During the coming season the Free Raptlst society of Caribou will erect a tine church on its lot on Main street. The present church is not nearly large enough for services, even when the aisles are all tilled. The new struc ture will be well finished Inside and out at an estimated cost of $5000. The old building will be moved to the rear of the lot and arranged so as to lie separated from the new auditorium by a set of rolling doors, and in case of need may be used as seating; room. IN THE SCHOOL-ROOM. A Glance at What Is Happening in Educational Circles. Or. L. C. Jewell has been re-elected superintendent of schools at Cape Elizabeth. Twelve students are taking the com mercial course recently established at Foxeroft Academy. Lee Gray of Vlnalhaven has gone to Massachusetts to accept a position In the Quincy High school. John C. Parlin, principal of the Can ton High school, has also been elected superintendent of schools. tF. E. Russell, principal of the Gor '|ham Normal school has been re-elected superintendent of schools at Gorham. Mis Ruth Anderson has resigned her position as teacher in the Gorham schools to accept one at Lebanon, N. H. Maurice B. Merrill has resigned hts position as night editor of the Rockland Star, to accept the principalship of the High school at Princeton. Maine. Mrs. Jennie E. Nichols has been elected superintendent of schools at Sound Pond. Mrs. Nichols has taught 'n Maine and Massachusetts schools. Thomas S. Bridges of Bueksport. »tes College ’08 hasf been engaged as 1 Instructor of kfcience/and mathematics pto ino Houlton Hi|(h school for the ffesent term. f The Portland schooPfcoard has voted to abolish vertical writing which bar been taught for some years in the schools there, and substitute one of the medial systems. Merton Hammond, principal of the Lincoln Grammar s< hools for the past year has accepted a position at Phillips, Me., as principal of the High school and will begin his work there in about two weeks. Rev. A. R. Pauli who has been elect ed superintendent of schools at San ford, has resigned his pastorate of the Free Haptist church at South Berwick, ami will give his entire time to school work. He has been with the Berwick church six years, and four years of that time he has had charge of the public schools of Berwick. The following are the parts assigned for Commencement Day of the class of 1906 of the Sangerville High school: Valedictory. Frank Seavie Dow; salu tatory. Edith Burgess Russell; history. Thomas Kennedy PatterSon; prophecy. Thomas Andrew Sanders; essay. Carrie Ina Bean; essay, John Kugene Hunt; presentation of gifts. James Blain Hall. The valedictory and salutatory were the roveted prizes, being won f(v highest rank during the course. The tirst number of "The Courant" has appeared. This paper is issued by pupils of North Yarmouth Academy, and is devoted to the interests of the academy. The following members of the school constitute the editorial board: Miss Vena L. Robinson, editor in chief; Miss Bertha J. Hanson, criti cal editor; Ernest L. Fickett, business manager; John H. Trott. philologian report! r: Wm. Cushman, athletics; Miss Winslow, Miss Florence Bailey, Percy Hamilton, literary committee; Miss Lena Prince. Miss Helen Thomp son school notes. Tlie South Maine Kent's Hill Alumni Association will hold the fourth annual reunion and banquet at the New Fal mouth Hotel Portland. Saturday even ing, April 14th. A reception will be given at 5.30 and the annual business meeting will be called at 6.45 followed by the banquet at 7 o’clock. Chancellor Jas. R. Day of Syracuse University will be present and give an address as will also president W. F. Berry of Kent's Hill. A large number of graduates are expected to be in attendance. The exe cutive committee of the Alumni Asso ciation of Boston have notified the secretary that the committee will at tend in a body. MAINE INDUSTRIES. Business is rushing at the Merrill quarry at Brownville. About 60 men are employ* <1 and they are obliged to work 11 hours a (lay on account of the over-abundance of stock on hand. Tlie clam factory recently opened In Eastport by S. O. Stevens, one of the veteran canners of the State, employs nearly 100 of the young residents and is quite a money distributor at the pres ent time, when the sardine factories are Idle. Melvin Berry has finished his lum bering operations at North Anson l'or E. C. Andrews, having landed more than 500.000 feet of hard wood. Mr. Berry will begin in the early summer for another year's work on the same tract of land. It is reported at Eastport that a few schools of herring of various sizes, from the britt to the large herring suitable for smoking, have been seen in differ ent parts of the bay and it may be pos sible for one or more of the sardine fac tories to open later in the month, the open time coming on tlfe 15th. Weirtnen of Hancock county are busy building, repairing and rebuilding their weirs to Ire operated for the coming season. Among the new ones being constructed are weirs at Marlboro, Lamoine, Bluehill Bay in the vicinity of Oottlusboro, and out among the islands. Many of the weirs were damaged dur ing the high winds and storms of the past month and the owners have found it necessary to rebuild their weirs. The tish packing factories of W. S. Loggie and A. R. Loggie of Vance horn have closed their business for this season. They have packed 100,000. 15 and 25 pound boxes of smelts. The packers get two cents for the 15 pound boxes and three cents for the 25 pound boxes. The two factories employ about 40 men who average from $1.50 to $4 a day, according to their ability. There is to he another large factory erected at Vanceboro this summer. At South Bluehill residents are doing a thriving business in shipping clams for bait. Tlie last steamer for Rock land took a shipment of 44 barrels, con signed to Boston parties, and each week shipments are sent. While most of the business is transacted through some person in the town, who buys the clams as fast as brought In. packs them in barrels and attends to the shipping, a few ship individually for themselves. There are two or three handling the clams, including B. E. Sylvester, who is doing a large business. MAINE FRATERNITIES. A Good Templars- Lodge has been organized at Washburn. Biddeford Council. Knights of Colum bus, at a recent meeting, conferred the first degree upon ten candidates. Forest City Castle. Knights of the Golden Eagle, Portland at a late meet ing. conferred the first degree upon a class of 20. The 14th annual meeting of the de partment council. Patriarchs Militant. T. O. O. F„ will be held in Portland. June 19. 20 and 21. The field day will bo June 20th. Trinity lodge. K. of P., of Portland has voted to accept the invitation of Lincoln lodge of Damariscotta to con fer the first rank for them on the even ing of Tuesday. April 17. The lodges at Rockland and Boothbay are to attend and witness the work. The world has only 10.000.000.000 tons of iron ore available, and the supply ls likely to run short inside of a cen tury. WHO SHE WAS SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the “Panic of *73” Caused It to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores. This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1819, com ing from a good old Quaker family, lor some years she taught school, and became known as a woman of an alert and investigating1 mind, au earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of a wonderfully sympa thetic nature. lu 1843 she married Isaac Pinkham, a builder aud real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sons and a daughter. In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers' to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature’s own remedies— calling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and ex perience many of them gained a-won derful knowledge of the curative prop erties of the various roots and herbs. Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature so bountifully provides in the harvest fields and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies ex pressly designed.to cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medi cines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combina tion of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu liar to the female sex, and LydiaE.Pink ham's friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them. All this so far was done freely, with out money and without price, as a labor of love. But in 1873 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for the large real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this class of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centen nial year dawned it found their prop erty swept away. Some other source of income had to be found. At this point Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was made known to the world. The three sons and the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the women of the whole world. fl he Pinkhams had no money, and little credit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen, where roots and herbs were steeped on the stove, gradually tilling a gross of bottles. Then tame the question of selling it. for always before they had given it away freely. They hired a job printer to run oft* some pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medi cine, now called Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons in Boston, New York, and Brooklyn. Tlie wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent, seif-advertising, for whoever used it recommended it to others, and the de mand gradually increased. In 1877, bv combined efforts the fam ily had saved enough money to com mence newspaper advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enterprise were assured, until to day Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vege table Compound have become house hold words everywhere, and many tons of roots and herbs are used annu ally in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live to see the great success of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, but not till she had provided means for continuing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. During her long and eventful expe rience she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to pre serve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for advice— and there were thousands—received careful study, and the details, includ ing symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together' with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women the world over, and represent a vast collabora tion of information regarding the treatment of woman’s ills, which for authenticity and aeauracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world. With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her daughter-in-law, the present Mrs. Pinkham. She wascarefullyinstructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast correspondence. To her hands naturally fell the direction of the work when its origina tor passed away. For nearly twenty five years she has continued it, and nothing in the work shows when the first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. With women assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work,and probably from the office of no other person have so many women been ad vised how to regain health. Sick wo men, this advice is “Yours for Health” freely given if you only write to ask for it. Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink barn’s Vegetable Compound; made from simple roots and herbs; the one ?reat medicine for women's ailments, ind the fitting monument to the noble woman whose name it bears. STATE NEWS. HANCOCK. SURRY. M. E. Llnnikin is in Portland on bus iness. Capt. S. J. Treworgy l»-ft town Tues day for New York to take charge of his yacht, Adelia. Crawford Young lias gone to Boston for the summer. Misses Hallie Young and Mary and Myra Billlngton went to Bluehill Mon day to attend the Academy. Miss Charlena Smith who was the guest of Mrs. Treworgy for a few days, has returned to her home in Ellsworth. Mrs. M. E. Gray anti daughter Miss Lizzie have returned home after pass ing a few weeks in Sedgwick. Miss Martha Beede is in Bar Harbor at present. Mr. and Mrs. Varden Lord are in Keuduskeag visiting relatives for a few days. Will Gasper has returned home from the Bangor hospital where he has had his eyes treated. His eyes are much improved by the treatment. Capt. McKay is having a cottage built on the shore of Patten’s pond. Jesse M. Conary is doing the work. ^Mrs. IT. W. Ssrg.nt was called to Cas tme last week by the illness ut tile wife of her brother. Dr. E. E. Philbrook. Mrs. Grace Kane and daughter Agnes, will shortly leave for Clintoh, Conti.,’ where they will remain for some time with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Augusta Tamtor. Mrs. Julia H. Sweet and son Thilip are visiting friends in New York. G. B. Foster and Mr. Drake left on Sat urday's boat. An Interesting missionary meeting held Sunday evening by the Y. P. S. C E The subject was Japan, a geueruiu- *o fering was made for the f mono s.-rrererij The Sunday school had previously con tribute! to for this object. •t SARGENTVILLE. In* which will be very attractive. KENNEBEC. NORTH WINDSOR. How much are you worth? Our j selectman, Hiram Pierce, is taking the j valuation this week. Rev. Mr. Jones is giving a series of talks on "His Last Week" in observ- ance of the Easter season. The ap pointments are as follows: Sunday. April 1, Baptist church momingr and evening: Tuesday evening. April 3. M. K. chapel; Thursday evening April 5, Baptist church; Sunday. April 8. morn ing and evening at tlie Baptist church. Further notice will be given later. The presence of nil is earnestly desired at these services. Will Hallowed has moved to Weeks Mills. All are sorry to have them leave us. Mrs. Minnie Merrill and daughter. Mattie, who have hd«^ {pending several days a-T Augusta, l'.avf^jjslujjped ’home. The program of the OMfcftrt Sunday School Institute recHfi-ftS from fhb secretary, Ethel M. Carpenter, promiees to be very helpful. Remember the place is North Windsor and the time is Saturday, April 14th. The Ladies Union will meet this week with Mrs. Nellie and Stella Bar ton at Lone Maple Farm. READFIELD DEPOT. Mrs. C. Harrington, accompanied by her little daughter Beatrice and sister, Miss Marguerite Cordon, who attend ed the funeral of their father, N. D. Gordon, returned to Portland Monday. A letter received by relatives of Francis Sanborn, who is now in North I Carolina, states that he has had a light stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Mary Stevens left Wednesday for Dedham. Mass., where she will i pass several weeks at the home of her brother. H. A. Hutchinson. Miss Ruby Hammond has returned from Augusta where she has been stopping for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Leemnn of Farm ington recently visited their sister, Mrs. E. A. Leernan.,^ Charles R. RoyaltfWtio is in the Mass achusetts General-Hospital, is iniprev The “Once a Week” Club met with Mrs. L. M. Jones Thursday evening. The lerson of the rocks, life, mountain making and climate of the Tertican era was exceedingly interesting. Mias Lutie Holly of Farmington re turned Monday, resuming her work in the school room Tuesday. The Ladies Aid of the Union Society met Wednesday with Mrs. M. S. Col lins. The officers elected for the ensu ing year were as follows: President. Mrs. Leslie M. Jones; 1st vice president, Mrs. X. 1). Gordon; 2d vice president. Miss Marcia E. Carle; secretary, Mrs. E. JI. Royal; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson. Morris Kendall recently met with a serious accident, breaking both bones above the ankle. While using a cant dog it was thrown with great force against the ankle. He is a son of Frank Kendall. George Higgins, who is employed by Atwood Creacy, hjas moved into the Stain house recently purchased by Mr. Creacy. William Hackett of Togus is visiting at the home of Hiram Gilman. Mise Esther Cottle is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Annie Hall at Hallowed. Archie Stain, who is at the Central Maine General hospital for lung trouble, is improving. DtLuKAub LAKfcS. The warm weather of the pant week has melted the snow rapidly leaving much of the roads bare. The going is very hard. Miss Effie Cummings resumed her studies at the High school at the Depot last week, after passing her vacation at home. Miss Georgie Ham and Mrs. Jennie Towle were the guests of their brother. Sheriff Ham at Augusta, several days last week. They attended several ses sions of the Cooper trial. Baron E. De Kalb has accepted a position as brakeman on the Boston Revere Beach Railroad and took up his duties Tuesday, April 3. John F. Turner has sold his Ice cream and confectionery business in the Stone store to Miss Dora Hunt, who clerked for him last summer. Mr. Turner will stay at the store this sea son. The Misses Ruth and Mildred Dam ron returned to Kent's Hill last Wednesday after a vacation of ten days at home. MONMOUTH. Tlie first rehearsal for the "Concert of Nations" at the Congregational church Tuesday evening was well at tended, 3:» being present and more are expected at the next rehearsal. The concert is in charge of Prof. A. W. Littlefield of Bangor (musical director) and under the auspices of the Congre gation Circle. Mrs. H. N. Hurd of Manchester, N. H., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Plummer. Mrs. F. K. Blake is in Portland as sisting in the preparations for. the "First Crusade.” MOUNT VERNON. W. F. Jernegan left Thursday for Edgartown, Mass., taking with him his entire family, with the expectation of remaining away the entire summer. Prof. H. Warren Foss and family ore at home for a short vacation. Prof. Foss has a position as master in one of the Cambridge. Mass., public schools, and is also teacher in a night school. Mrs. Elia E. Leighton left Saturday for Boston, to purchase her stock of j spring millinery. j Rev. H. M. Furrington is making a short visit to his mother, in West brook. LINCOLN. WALDOBORO. Miss Mary E. Bartlett, who has been the guest of Miss Mabelle Reed, return ed to South Thomaston Saturday. I. G. Reed twas in Bath Saturday. Rev. G. W. F. Hill will preach In the M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bliss have re turned from Boston. Miss Ida. Colley of Thomaston, who has been visiting Miss Helen Jones, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Merrill Welt Is visiting her daugh ter in Portland. Dudley Hovey is at home from Bow doin College for a vacation. The home of Ezra Genthner, West Wal doboro, burned Wednesday afternoon. There was no insurance. Mrs. Ernest Glidden was 1n Portland last week. Sumner Jackson of Bowdoin College is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr.?. A. J. Newbert of East Waldo boro visited friends In the village Tues day., Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Achom returned from Springfield, Mass., Saturday. Beatrice and Madeline Waltz, who have been visiting in Springfield. Mass., re turned Wednesday. M. M. Richards returned from a busi ness trip Tuesday. A. R. Reed returned from New York last week. Monmouth Grange. The regular day meeting of Mon mouth Grange was held Wednesday. April 4, with a good attendance. In the forenoon the third and fourth de grees were worked on three candidates and at 12 o'clock dinner was served by the sisters of the Grange. At 1 o'clock the meeting was called to order by the worthy master and the meeting given over to the lecturer who presented the following program: Music: quotations by all: recitation. Florence Packard: essays on farm topics by Sisters Hayfords, Potter, Gil man, and essay, "Manual Training in the Public Schools.” by Brother Packard; solo. Sister Safford. The question. "Is the Grange Doing all It con for the Schools." was discussed by Brothers Smith and Sawyer and Sister Cunningham; solo. Brother Tufts. The Grange papers were read by Sisters Wing and Bates and Brother Kimball. Visitors from Green and Wales Grange were' present. Children’s day is to be observed in the Grange the first Wednesday in May. Marion Crawford, Count SodemI and Professor dementi are at work on a life of Leo XIII, to fill four volumes. A Watch These Advertisements They appear Mondays and __ news from enterprising Augusta merohaxita,*1* •parkUn* wltil edverualn# T---;-. 1 Field And Garden Seeds YOU WILL NOT REAP UNLESS YOU SOW GOOD RELIABLE SEEDS. Buy where you feel the greatest care and good judgment has been exercised in the selection of seeds. We had the time and made it a specialty. I H. M. Springer 150 Water St. Augusta. +-*3

i Augusta Fruit Co. i Imported and Native FRUITS, NUTS, FIGS, DATES, j etc. Also full lit^e Confectionery, t cigars, etc. WE SEARCH THE MARKETS FOR THE VERT BEST FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. 218-302 Water St. Augusta i Under Cony House i Pfcone 122-3 t= 1

Augusta Marble <fc Granite Works Monuments and Headstones made from Italian and American marble, Scotch and Anieri- i can granite. De- i signs furnished on j ipplicatlon. tl Bridge Street, Augusta. A. S. Cyr, Prop. Headquarters for the Edison Phonograph Records and Supplies I carry all records listed In the cata logue. Also repair all kinds of talk ing machines. 121 Water St, near Railroad Bridge. C. E. HOXIE General Contractor Augusta, Maine. CABINET WORK a specialty. OFFICE and BANK furniture desks and ALB KINDS of cabi net work. Specifications and estimates furnished on applica tion. Shop, 371 Water St. Telephone—Shop, 19-12. House, 254-18.

Candy Talk, No. 3 When you buy candy you like to I have a large assortment from 1 which to select. We carry the i I largest line of confectionery in the I city, almost everything in the line of pure and dainty confections can be found here. N.T.Folsom Son Confectioners New lot Worsted Trousers, Light neckwear, and summer Under wear—All at Jenkins' prices. E. H. JENKINS, Under Cony House.

All Our Spring Styles I Of Shoes Have Arrived NOW TRY US. See If we cannot sat i isry you and save you money.. .JSk !j?vfi,Preat confidence irt our selection this „new. stylish stock of men's i can be seen ,n our J wlndows. Fine repairing a specialty. NEW SPRING STYLES• S; YORK SHOE STORE, 139 Water Street. Auitum. Draperies, lace Curtains, Pianos Couch covers ALL NEED CLEANSING THIS SPRING. We invite your atten lion to our facilities for doing cleansing’, repairing and dyeing thoroughly and satisfactory. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. WALLACE P. BERRY, Augusta Telephone 416-11. *ew and Second Hand Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, j Tinware, etc., etc. Lowest Prices to Customers. Highest cash i prices paid for second-hand goods. Be sure and give us a call at our fine new store, 133 Water St formerly Percival Bros.’ groc j ery store) before you buy or sell goods We can satisfy you. Cote Blanchette l Wail Papers for 1906 H. R. RANDALL offers some Exclusive Patterns from FT. Beck Co., New York, all of R. E. Thibaut's samples and a good line to select from on the shelves. 340 Water Sired, Augusta, Maine Up-to-Date Portaits The types of photos that are most in vogue. We most ear nestly ask you to honor us tjy call at our studio, where it wlfl give us pleasure to show you all that is newest and most correct in photography and tell you our prices for really flrst-class work. H. R. MANSUR, The Bond Studio, 239 Water SL Open All Night Get your lunch or square meal any hour, night or day. at west end of bridge. Coffee with cream. Prices reasonable. Fred Iiayes,

2 BRIDGE STREET. AUOUSTA. MAINE. W. D. Hutchins Manager E. A. Strout Farm Agniri Loan Department Mortgages Negotiated We have client* willing to take Orn elas* mortgages on either City o» Farm property. If In need of quick cash write or call. BE WATER ST.. AUOUBTA Like Good Wine Our Business Improves With Time PEOPLE KNOW PURE CAN* DY, ICE-CREAM made of CREAM. FRE8H HOME-MADE CANDY recommends us. Try us. J. (x. Johnson Candy Manufactory, Corner Water and Bridge Augusta, Me.

If You Eat Cand EAT PETTIS* HIGH-QRADE, HOME-MADE CANDY. Don’t risk concoctions that you know nothing about and cannot Investigate the manufacture of. PURITY, CLEAN LINESS and the "KNOW-H0W," are essentials. ICE CREAM a »pe ci&lty In all flavors. C. H. PETTIS. Augusta. Telephone 216*8 k S*

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SLOAN 5 HLU The Reliable FAMILY REME1 All Druggists ,25 50$ $1.00^ dr.earl s. sloan, BOSTON, MAS* Augusta School of FRENCH North Block, over Whitman Adams. BERLITZ NATURAL METHOD Free Trial Lesson Apply to profkssor rot.-le jetween 9 A. M. am' 9 P. M., except Tuc'-. lays and Saturday apridfit We Want All To Know svhat different branches of work sve do, and ask you to give us some of each branch. We frame pictures, repair and make new, and polish and upholster furni ture. Cabinet work and jobbing. Make new and make over mat tresses. Call and examine out goods. C. S. Parker Co 110 State St., Augusta, Marne. iTdlw* Guy O. VICKfRY Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Sterling Silver and Optical to' be assessed agatnsi Blanks for returns may be had of ns or application, or hv calling at the office ol the City Treasurer. mSnd9t S: k ffnnkyC’TON,1 Asstr,rs ROBERT MORANO, J Augusta. When You Need an agent or any kind of help, you «an get It quickly by using Journal want ads. They reach the people. THE APRIL SKIES. The Planets and Constellations Phases of the Moon. In the month of April the western sky each evening is particularly beau tiful. Tht- star groups. Taurus, Gem ini. Orion and Canis Major, shine out brilliantly, as they include six of Urn brightest stars in the whole firmament, with many others of somewhat inferior light-power. This month, too, the l'-an t i Jup’ter adds appreciably to the g i of there constellations, and Venus tile most brilliant of all the planets, is up pniachiiiK from Ihc nwrby iwi arrrh. The seven leading planets of our solar system are peculiarly grouped tins month. All of them are in the half .d the zodiac, extending from Sagittarius to Gemini, and live of them are in Aquarius. Pisces. Aries and Taurus, not far from the sun, which is crossing Pis ces as the month begins. Saturn is in Aquarius, moving toward Pisces. IP can be seen by morning observers only, as he rises on the first til 4.-7 A. M.. about one hour before the sun. At tin close of the month he is farther from tiic morning twilight, as he rises at -'.41 A. M.. two hours before the sun. Mercury is in tile next star group. Pisces, whose stars are wholly invisible on account of the presence of the sum. The planet begins the month on the cast of the sun, setting on the first at 6.4'. P. M., half an hour after sunset. It is too late to catch a glimpse of him in the evening, but a chance to see Him in the morning before sunrise is offer ed the last of the month. On the fourth the plane, passes by the sun. go ing far north of him. and will be at its greatest distance wi st of the sun on the second of May. On the last morning of the month it rises at 3.7.4 A. M„ 30 minutes before sunrise, and may be seen shining in the twilight at about 4.13. It will be one-half as bright as as in the middle of March, when it was so easily seen in the west after sun SCI. Venus crosses the group Aries this month ami will 1.- im reusing!., con.spic r. ou.-. the niontli advances. Maty will notice the biilliant si ir shining Iniglit ly ii. th evening twilight half nn hour after sunset will ask for it-i name. Tin? evening sky alv.ays seems more at traetiv* wle n Venn:? adorns it. and we shall l.ttle will beiielil. if not, the druggist will return your money. AUGUSTA LOCALS. Mfes i’hrnnio S. Ki.iavIis, who has b' n sutti i ins from an injury to her hip ui the home of ini cousin, Mrs. (I. A. Colburn, 1!' Cellar strcei, returned lo lur liiii’K*, hi Kendall street last Saturday. While still quite lame, sho is improviiiK rapidly arul expects to re sume her duties when school opens. STRIKE IN CUEA. Situation Growing More Serious— Score of Trades Will Strike Today. Havana, April S.—The strike situation hen is assuming- formidable* proportions. Mounted policemen this afternoon dis persed a mass mot-ting composed of 1000 strikers and arrested the loader of the meeting, who was engaged in condemning the police and local officials. Two men who attempted to rescue the orator from the police also were taken into custody. Tonight committees composed of four representatives of each trade net and n iterated lie- intention already expressed «»f calling out all their workmen tomor row morning. Tlie leaders assert That tho workers in niorat men have always been noted for their great interest in birds anil btasts. Tito following story is told of Abraham Lincoln by one who kte-.v hint: W'e passed tlirongn a thicket of wild plain and eiabupplo trees and stop:>ed to wat i«ur horses. hie of the parly came up alone and ue imiuired, ‘Where is Lincoln v’ ‘Oh,’ he replied, ‘when 1 saw him last he had eaught two young birds which the wind bad biown out of their nest, and he was hunting r..r the nest that in- might put them back in it.” tlen. David !i. Stanley, of the United States army, was leading a force across the plains. He was laying out a route lor a great railroad, and IffitMt men, tf.iio 1 arses and mules, with a train of heavily laden wagons composed his out fit. One day when the general was rid ing at Hie head of the broad column his voiie suddenly rang out, “Halt:” A bird s nest lay on the ground di rectly in front of him. In another mo ment the horses would have trampled on the nestlings. The mother bird was chirping and flying around in the great est anxiety. The general halted fora minute, look ed at the tiny nest la-low and then gave the order. “Left ohli-iue!” Men, horses, mules and wagons turned aside and spared the home of the helpless bird.*-. Month: and even years after those who crossed the plains saw a bend in the march. It was the bend made to avoid crushing the bird’s nest. Ttuiy great hearts are tender hearts and "the loving are the daring.” A settlement has been effected in the i‘oldest,-d will ease in which Willis if. Littlefield of Wells brought suit against ihe administrators of the estate of the lat-- Charles Parsons, a fanner resi dent of Kennebunkport and of Xow ’lock, to recover the amount of a note whiih .Air. Littlefield said was given aim by tin* deceased, which is in Mr. Liltlely-lds favor. The amount paid Ml. Litllelield is «7fil2.M. which includes the amount of the note and interest The settlement was made at tie- law' oliiee Of Chaves, Waterhouse* Kmery. fiiddefo-d. who were counsel for Mr. Lilt I held, late Friday afternoon. This ends a ease which bid fair to he ,,r the most important to be tried at the AI.,j term of tit*1 supreme court. Til- lie-nil,-111 sin-eminent has become actively interest,-,, in the reviving ,.f le will •ires ship-sailing trade. because "f tin- rapid development r.t its navy ana tin* grvat of st-ann-n. Sailing vessels are the only practical srhoois for neck-hands. The gnvomment also desires to preserve anil promote tiie small shipbuilding yards, which are de dining. Miss Fanny Coleman, who began her stage.career at the Haymark-t Theater London, under Buekstones mana-m-' ment. and has bee,, „n th„ sta years, is about to retire, at the age seventy-three. She will have a fare! il !1""'1 at Haymarket, all the leaning managers assisting T'avi.l t'aHard, fifty-six years old lias successfully completed a walk of 336 miles within eighty-four hours, walk miles in seven hours ea h i.aj ,or twelve days. The walk v.a_s done over the road between Bury, land^ muniis an^ Newmarket, Eng STATE NEWS. KENNEBEC. MONMOUTH. The town .schools eommencod April lmii. Work h i h. i) commenced upon re building il 1,,-w sawmill ut tho Cen trt- which u;, horned Homo time ago. NORTH MANCHESTER. Miss Kim l.ovi joy of Sidney is vis iting Mr s l-’mitk i:f about fPU.OOO, have tiled a \olmnimms r pert with the ref eree, William T. Hall, Jr. The apprais ers giv e I lie assets of the concern as •Sl'l.SI” 14. 'J'he creditors have bad throe lienri.i'gs Unis far. and il is now hoped that a nmproiniso si tUcim-m will he made 1111 lie in as. m of .judge i ’Jar— ,4ii*‘ llale ia Ilia l ail’ 1 stales llis ilistriet eoiirl. 1 brain It. I use died at his home at beuisti.11 Saturday of mincer after be ing eomieeu p, his h d for three weeks. -Mr. Bose w.-.s horn in Turner in IsJO. ile was the a of Kmersun Bose, for merly Ilf Greene. lie lived for the greater part of his life in Turner, hut went to Lewiston live years ago. He was a prominent member of the Tur ner Grange. He was at one time a ini in her of the Lewiston police force. He v.as a Civil war veteran and a member of Wilson Post, O. A. It., of rl uriii r. A widow and one son. Harry Id. Bose of i.i'wiston, survive him. The successful candidates for ap ]'ointment to tlu* X;. al Acaduny at Annapolis by Senator Fry**, as a result «»r tin* examinations h« Id last \v« ok. an* Arllrir l’». Rirhar Ison of Hoekland and Alin l W V. andt kd of Lewiston. prin cip.als: Ail' ii T*. Edwards *»f it first alternate: Elmer K. Xiles of (’In s terviiio. second alternate, and (’hand ier }T. parmn of Lewiston, third alter nate. Alfred AV. AVandtke. who re ceives one of the principal appoint ments. i.s a prominent football player o‘ the Lewiston High school t*am. Senator Frye has* two appointments a! this time on account of the resignation of Leo Plummer of Lewiston. ^frs. Roosevelt and her three children arrived at Washington Sunday from So vannr.h ovr tin Southern llrlway on 1" r return from the cruise in tin Miy How* r to i lri.ni i:.c t!tf'r,t to t!:e sVji'i..( h; v. Cardiac end if stomach; j. I' r; end of tuinach; 4. Duodenum; 5. ('.all Ma 1 I c. c C. Small iut- >ti;K-; 7. CoL-iitm; s. Vcmih-nn a; |x: o. Asi-miinj.; «uiii: jc. Transverse .mi; n. U -fn inj* n: 12. £:£iii»iti flexure: 13. K«*t t 1 14. Anu '1 du«» li'tiuiu is lontinuouN with tl.e •1. .ill MU'S. ‘1 mi..VI intestine enij ti.-v int<* the I'.r.*' intr tmf *t colon .a the cacum. ’Ihe artow in* o ite ti e direction v.hi tl.e 1 intents ot the hov.els ii.u t taKciu |Cssi:i{,r tin ugh the alimentary canal. i"7 yyCU have thirty feet of Intestines! What makes feed travel through them? A set ci Muscles that line the walls of these Ir.testir.es cr Bowels. When a piece of Food ruts the walls cf the Intestines these Muscles tighten behind it, and thus it starts a Muscle-wave which drives it through the whole length cf the Bowels. it should take about 12 hours to do this properly, so that nutritious parts of the food may have time to be digested and absorbed. But,—if it takes twice or three times that period the food spoils in passing, and becomes as p sonous au if it had decayed before being eaten. Now, the cause cf delay (Constipation) is simply Weakness, cr Laziness of the Bowel-Muscles. Want of Exercise', Indoor Employment, weakens these Bowel-Muscles, just as it weakens Arm and Leg Muscles. Castor Oil, or Glycerine, will grease the passages fcr one load of Food at a time, but these lubricants can't help the Cause of Delay.

"Physic" like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phosphate of Soda, Mineral Waters, sim ply flush-out the Bov/els fcr the one occa sion only. They do not remove the Cause of Con stipation. Moreover, they waste so much of the precious Digestive Fluids, in the flushing process, that it takes a bigger dose every succeeding time to move the Bowel load. Eut it is different with Cascarets. Cascarets act on the Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines. They act just as Cold V/ater, or Exercise act on a Lazy man. They act like exercise. A Cascaret produces the same sort of Natural result that a Six Mile walk in the country would produce. The Vest Pocket Box is sold by all Druggists, at Ten Cents. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Co., and never so|d in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC."

tr free: to our friends! We want to send to our friends a beautiful French-designed. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX. hard-enameled in colors. It is a beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is askec as a measure of good faith and to cover cost of Cascarets, with which this dainty trinket is loaded. 724 Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Aduiess Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. THE Granite National Bank INCORPORATED 1834 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $160,000.00 PRESIDENT J*hn W. Chat*, CASHIER Tr*by Johnson. DIRECTORS John W. Chut, Treby Johnson, E. C. Burleigh. 0*0. E. M-icotnber. Thomas J. Lynch, John F. Hill. W. Q. Booth by. Intirast Paid on Tims Deposits. Saletj Doposlt Boiss lo Root AUGUSTA. MAINE SPRING STYLES IN FOR IvmiN AND WOMEN $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 I"'or Sale by BILODEAU O’CONNOR. Shoeiats j Under Hotel North, Augusta. SatMonTuesWed Try a Journal Want Ad. Today The Preferred Accident Insurance Co’s. Progress: No words can sing the praise* of The Preferred better than these cold figures. They spfak volume< 1885 1887 18S8 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 Premiums, 129,445 72,417 93,7.',6 123.798 189.375 295,260 374,413 496,090 652.089 805.089 812,099 818,193 824,399 952,053 1.087.558 1.127.490 1,167,377 1.276.054 1,337,053 Assels 822,541 26,922 "3,439 105,374 150,559 170,210 236.201 344,755 408,647 457.145 459,877 652.145 667,604 779,386 937,181 999,667 1.109,908 1.152,32* 1.230,874 The C. F. DUNLAP AGENCY 86 Exchange St., Portland, M* State Agents. GEORGE W. MERRILL, Local Agent, Augusta, Me. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having disposal of my dry goods business to Mr. H. J. Merrick of Con cord, X. H., I take this occasion for thanking all my numerous customers for past kindness and patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same to my successor in the business. E. C. LEIGHTON FEET AND HANDS CRIPPLED With Rheumatism, I Could not Walk for Six Months, and Went to Hos pital after Hospital, but Could Get No Relief until CURED BY Four years ago I was taken with rheumatism, and for three years 1 could not do any work at all. But Sor the last year,'since using Minard's Liniment, I am able to do all my house work. I think that I know the worth of Minard’s Liniment better than any person who has ever suffered with rheumatism. Hundreds of people who know of my suffering give Minard’s Liniment the praise. I wish that every one knew the worth of this Liniment a* I do. Yours truly, Mrs. Emma B. Williams, 62 Sawyer St., Boston. BUSINESS CAROS. WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH. COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW. Office over Granite National Bank, Water Street, Augusta, .Maine. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Notary Public LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, Collections a Specialty. We have f 11 abstracts of title of all lands bordering on Lake Cobbosseecontee. DENTISTRY. E. J. Roberts, D. O. 8. Telephone Call 208.4. OFFICE 242. WATER STREET. DERUNA 1 CATARRH OF HEAD.THROAT.LUNGS,STOMACH. KIDNEYS BLADDER FEMALE ORGANS NOTICE. The committee oni State Pensions wi'.l ■neet at the aldermen's room. City Hall, 'rom 2 to 4 Saturdays, March 31, April 4, ZL R. W. POPE, J. W. CHURCH, Committee on State Pension!. nMttt

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SPRING 11)0(5 The must complete line ever otter ed in Augusta. SPONGES Bathing Gleaning Carriage Slate Infant Toilet Harness Boat iSPONGES Goods and prices arc right at 80 WD1TGH WEBSTER’S Otf? Success Depends u|M.»n how well you're satis fied when you open your laundry pack age. ■\Vc'd rather have the advertisement of one satisfied customer than a page in a newspaper. It does us more good. Kinds as more business,—a good reason for our being bound to please you. Personal linen, family, hotel, and restaurant wash done quickly. Also agents for the Bangor Steam Dye House, George D, Haskell is sole agent for the celebrated Bridal Bell Canned Goods B«Ht in the market. Kvery can guaranteed. Alro agent Tor "1775'’ c.»ffeo. Try a can and you will une no other. Matliushek Pianos r.preiented kT Jo li n E. Keller An old nncl thoroughly reliable high grade make. Hue the piano at 11 Melville St.. Augusta. Tel. 248-2. J26eodlm EDWIN C. DUDLEY No. 7 Mconian Building, AUGUSTA, ME. K'mi£«. Alp rut. MU h.. :.s. Ontario Powf»r i‘o., f»s. Particulars' furnished on appliratinn FOR BACGACE transfer CITY EXPPESS WORK. HEAVY TEAMING, euch granite, furniture and dump* ing, go to R- E. PENNEY’S STABLE °*l and amounting in all to flfi-J.G. It it tin belief ,,i t||(, oiiinmithrionn-s that l!f ii in has been doing crooked work tor ;t ioiik time. The t.,w.i wh. re ho livos is to i- uofl on the line or the Canadian facili oil ii».id and close to the Canadian line. inuKingf it easy for him to slip ever tli-• hue with ilia booty and alter awhile ro ll"". Four he.i vi r skins were reeoverei'. two being taken Willi the ni.m and tw it tei-ward when In had lo|,| „f tin -if -whereah .uts. The man s enpture was die III some particularly rood work on li I'-.u t of Warden Adams. Highway Commissioner Sargent was at Ihe Capitol Satin :,,y. li n ing return; d lii'iii his tin t wick's trip in the interest el the enmity commissioners' meetings, lie 1 cpnrted large meetings ami a geiti ral manifest it ion of inp rest in the matter of load improvement. The meetings for tie coming Week will lie hold in tie foil* .win:; places: 'I lies,]ay at Farmington, WYdms d iy at Aiihurn, Thursday at Koeit’aml au-l I l id ty at Hath. -Miss Addie Froneh. stenograph--!' at ti:e I xovntive department. t>asscd tin- S-bb.itli as the guest oj fri-nds at Fori land. I In- tollowiug- i-orjstralions |ia\e tiled tln-ir certiliciUi s ol organization at t!l ottioo uf the si i retnry of Stale; w- Koehelte iivgienie p-e Co., organ Zeil at l'ortland for tin- pm j os-. et ni.-oi tlfiK till ing and dealing in maoliitiei v lor making artiinh.i iee. wit it .e-nn.iiiti eapitn! stack of whii-lt nothing is paid hi. Ul!i n t: J’t'csiilcdt, M-Haiti W. i'.alilviin of Fort land; treusiii'i r. ('lan-iuc 1C. ICatnn n; Fortland. Certitieale unproved April Morrison Woolen t'u., organiz'd :t* r>ixi-r for tlif |iiii|»w i' iii;iinii';.riMiiii:: and i!c.ilit;.!.' in wool, •;>tt--11 .mil ollit r n’i t* ''inis used in making eloth. with 0*0 eapilai stick nl' whieh nothii.g is ha..* ■in. Oliiecrs: President, William Morris e; of Dexter; Irc.'isutcr. John I.. Morrison lifxtcr. .CcrtiliiMfo approved .\pril i. M, Watts it Son Co., org.n.ized .t Portland for the purpose of carrying on lii" busines■: of nialr.n tors anti huii'lers. xvith Slo.WO rap'd.il stock of wlii'di .tuiO in I till in. Officers: President, .tames .\1. Watts of 1' at land: treasurer, Jo; pli Watts of Portland. Ceitikcau- sopp vd April T, f 1 Hid. Xipissiug .Mill's tH,. organized at All pasta for Pic purpose of comiti'ding a general mi oil) If business, -vvitli DH.iUH.uod capital stock of Which nothing is paid in. i illici ts: I’risidcnt and ti'easui r. I. I.. Fairbanks of Antftisla. (.crtitwialc np pruv- d April 7, llutti. CONFERENCE PROGRAM. Maine Methodists Will Meet at Port Iar.-i This Week. 'l l. M line Conference of tla- Mvlll idisr Kpiscopal c-httrcii which will meet at tin- Chestnut. stre'-i cituroh I*i»rt!:iml this week beginning Tuesday. A m il lntli. include* the ministers of the entire western portion ol' tic State. .More than two hundred ministers and liteir wives, together with oilier dis tinguished viistors from various parts of p 1'nited States, will he present. Tin CoiTercitee has tint nu t at Chest uu; Siri t church sitc l* April- lltli. y\’ at which time Bishop Fowl'd' presided. The presiding bishop "f the ruining session is Bishop David II. Moire, vltosc Kpiscopal rcsidenec fs in Portland, Oregon. lie and the pre siding ciders comprising his cabinet will hold their private sessions daily ill Chestnut street parsonage, 24:: State street. The program of the Conference as now arranged is as follows: TUESDAY. 2 I'. M. Meeting of tin- Itinerants’ I list'll lit: for examination ot classes and eleetjon of officers. President i Bitty of Kent's Hill College in the hail. Krv. F. A. Eeitch registrar. 7 :;0 P. M.— Annual conference re union set'Virr, Itev. .1. F. Haley, If. it., Ii'ldcr. W i n 'X ES DA Y. S.:tu A. M. "Spirit ttaI Mat vest of lh" Year." Opening meeting t"i reports filin' the In Id. eaeh limited to three minutes. Rev. 1 B» ll"lt of Bath, pn siding. 1) A. M. i tpctiing of tlu- Conference ami Saerametit of I lie Bol d's Supper, administered by Bishop David 11. Moore. 2.110 P. M. The Conferene*' sermon liy Rev. Geo. A. Martin of Kumford Fails. •1.00 P. M. Anniversary Chur'-h Ex tension Soeiety. address by Bev. Rob ert I'Vbes. D. of Pliil -di Irihia. j.,.00 p. M.—l.etture by Bisimp I'avid IMPORTANT TO AUGUSTA. Profit by This and Find Safsguard Against Many Ills. Nothing is more iin|>‘>rl.1 nt to A11 gusta than tin' good health of Ini' people. How can tin y till their plate in this busy town unless they me well? No on.- trouble is n sponsible for more neivons ills, sleeplessness, gener al ilebllit.v. weakness, back-aches, rheumatie pains, even ill-temper ami peevishness, than indigestion. Fort imately. a eombinetion of reme dies. ealled ili-o-n 1 stomach tablets, has been discovered that absolutely litres indigestion and restores health and strength to the whole digestive system. So reliable is Mi-o-na in curing all forms of stomaeh weakness and trou blt s that Howdileh. Webster Co. and IVtcy W. -Means have signed a guuran tee that the remedy will cost noth ing unless it cures. Mi-o-na sells for r>u rents, and is invaluable to anyone v. bo suffers with indigestion, nervous ness or weak stomach. Waterville Notes. The little Mi-o-na tablets sold by Geo. W. I>orr, the druggist, have be come deservedly popular Mr. Dorr guarantees that Mi-o-na will make thin people fat. regulate digestion, and increase health, or else there will be no charge for the remedy, and the purchase price will be returned on de mand. If not convenient to obtain Mi-o-na of Bowditch Webster. Percy \y. Means or I some other retailer, it will tie sect bv mail on reel pt of price The it. T. >«■(li l’.,. Ithaca, N. Y. Registered-~Wenrs Like Bron, ^liave two ctisos, I wo hundred full l-I pint cans of

iij.^ F*t*'d>! ei ns iii t!v.* State.” Rev. II. R. Dun i* 1:. of Augusta. “Pressing Problems in tin* Country.” Rev. Wil li,* i.i NVi od of Pridgtou. X. M.-~Conf« t’Cnee session. P. M.—Anniversary 'Wnnii'u’.s Foreign M e-sionary Society. Address. l>y >r. F. I'. K. Hamilton. 1.1 o P. ?.I -Reception to the Con fen ace by ’j«** Radius’ Circle of Chest nut Street ehureli. under whose aus pices all in range incuts for entertain ing tin- Conference m«* beinjj m ole. Mr::. C. ii. Davis, president. A.ci P. M. Anniv* tvarv Missionary Society. Address by Rev. A. Leonani. I>. X’-ov York ity. Fir IDA V. 1.1. A School I»r Methods,*’ Iter. ardi nei\ “Tin* t*ift::?*«*ti• iiv mid lt Pres ent i«V.” ii«. F. A. Leit h or SkewPegu 11. “Foreign Work at ib* nc\“ Dev. i. 11 *\v;»: 1 of i/-\ more Fall:-'. 0 a. in. -. I of w York t'ily. ‘'Evangelism in iii*• Sunday School.” S.‘I0 m. no I versa ry Aooday S«ho«d Futon t nd Tr-n-t Sorjrt\. Ad ore- i:y v. John T. Mi. 1 i. .,j. Sermon by I’.i no-. David s it. i p. ni. «Test mil si i *■*•1 bm ordination of d*.icons and elders by Dishop David M. Moore. 7."o f.. m.. «’ity Hail E;»w »*rl h la-agne aiiinvcrsuty. Add res-* hy K-v I'rolesj or Samnc! D. I 11«• t*. I D lio. [t n I'niwrsity S» iiool of Tli**o!o»*.v. I “The inistian Man in the World To* I d.iy." Tli- i *o;i.“* r-iie.* with th lead imr of ilie appointments by tin- h'shop i’h.e-- Sunday niaiit or Monday i-a-rn I iny. t»?:ests will i-eipn to am\e Tues day noun and ar** 1" enterta im-d in tile hollies of tile Methodist people of all th iiMh lv s in Hreat**r P«»itland. The e\e»»t of rin* week, aside from the regular foiil'fivpic Sessions. ili be Dishoj: \lMO|f**s le» litre Wednesday niprht. Kxtraordinai y interest attat h- s this b'elure not mil*jy heenape I f the oratorical abiaty of the s; sscr. i»ut he. a use for f»»n jears fi- was iiisiioTi of t'liina: hcpinidiicf iiiw.ii-; r.rrdv rrrt nr. r jsjj >»a»rf.ir.itrusrit;j vemcoui•ute» ajn^rraD j;YAattc^-r.-^t,-yy If you hnw M.l'AliKK l'Ai'KUS •f .-Illy l.i I 1 muE ■r+. GEO. 237 Water St., E. WACOM BE Ft, Prc*. Wm. I’ Y.'hltehoeui*, If. M. Hr ith. M. 8. Holway. TRUSTEES John Chans. *IQ$ Augusta, W?»lme W. G. BOOTH3Y, Tr»»». Cef.CE.itj October 28. 1905, Reserve and undivided Profits, Total assets,. (fro. K Macon, her, Thomas I.yneh. F. CJ. Kinsman. $1,131,738.41 93,502.60 -51,231,341.87 Market vibr of resources nhovo liability for deposits, as estimated by Hack examiner. Af.ril ^x, l>t;». Deposit* ry bavins ih.-.r own jk-rsotia! bank an nunIs—tille r subject iu luck, or in our Sivii.ss Id art meet. Tlx- practice I»:>lane in:; iheir i»vn statements—computing :in compound inter-st a •-sit.- -and watching the rapid in ct.s of *rr .t v.iJue. •1 P^r l!:t« TOSt P.• •«1 on Savinas Aocounts. 'onipoutM.iwI Quarterly. Savings Deposits are i jail,- exempt from taxes. AVGVST& TRUST €Or, Augusta HORSES J have 001 stanfly on hand c*>il lot of Driving and Draft Horses. WALLACE M. PRESCOTT f'or. Sl ate ami Bridge Sts. Telephone 32 J. mayOtltf *A!LROADS Af-iO STEAMBOAT*. In Effect Oct. 9, 1905. j 1‘j^wngcr tiding leave Augusta as foi Timorcil TRAINS. MOlNO KST- 2 2 A. AI., daily except Monday for Portland and Boston; .40 A. M for Lewiston, Farming ton, Phil 1 ii>', Pm nip’Jey, PocKlund. Portland, Pos ton, Btidgton, 2Vf out rwl»**g.! Sun la\s—fJoing V. t, 2 A. M.. for Portland. Ro. u>ii: 10.2S A. AT., for Rruns wi k, I’...tin Portland and Roston; vj 1 I*. AM e xpress) tor Portland ami Roston; P. M. r. At't i AT’i; l.'STA A na ns' I! .-.v. iariiin* So. C .r lv. 0 .cm SOI Til iJAKPJNlvK A Ai. P. \l S'». rd.aei, lv. *o cardim-r Hallo..- I! Augusta. .0 Tin* uiah i ts t., P'-ir.is S» i,or. (litornia. and all t may h.- had of ut. Angus a, the i Augusta, selling lucking baggage l'rt all tx V. p. (Tori. Man. a. V. T. A. I’ortlaml, Mo. Augusta, Winthrop Gardsrjcr Railway Time i dile in i ff. i (ic:.il>i*r pi, pm.5. 1\ 'I- II- I I "ill ill II 'ini Ilf l’"-1 tor \Vii.lIimiii ,.s tollowx: 8.75, 9 i i. 7.75. 3.55. Ji 1" II Hit ulru is nut uv* r .il KUO cur Waits fur il -'I! •■■•ii.-- i ii'i'pt Hi'- V.-'" 1’. M .-miI llm I' I'M I" ii. I Ktit'.lnll Wick lilt VS hot n.car wails for it. i-".- Joiu-o Aucust.-i fur llaHuviu-H un.l i"" 'Iaily eve i y half liunr u„. ■•our ami hall hour from li A. M to 10 I* M. ami fur Hallow. II only al 11 I*. M. ,.Al'"s -‘v' Wiiithnifi for Augusta. 5.30. 11. l-..'». 7 5. i: i. 9.30 Through iiirs from Wintliron’to Torus I II I ami last trills wlu-n pass, n ki-rs have to i-liin-.o al Augusta. All i rs except 5.511 A. M. ami 9.30 P M li-a v i- I rum M. C. station week .lays hut not Sundays. ars i c Torus fur Augusta 0 7 5-A ll. 11-’ iW. 7. :*.:»i. i; 30. s, ;t 11 Ar"s leave Carilincr for HaHowi-ll ami Annus.a daily i-vi-ry half hour from f, 15 wdl ..'Vy M' M',:’ P‘ M- f,,r Hallo ''.its av» I la Unwell fur Carilincr 8 s ••'-fore ami 73 minutes after every lunir from A. M In 111 7"' p y hi .sr’M iV'' f«r AiiRiista 8 min J.' 'li«l __ Itt III lit1 S t>«'t’oi«' fcVLT V hour frnni c os A. M. to JO 38 p y, y een't"V!:,y ^me same on all the lines et r pt the cars start twn hours later in ttm morning. TRAIN CONNECTIONS. f. W? r';.'.r fr"in Winthrop arul *r«»m io>,mis oonnevis Au> Bits a will, M C. Hams Kust nn.l Wert. Sds fm. n' M'■ 'Horn «.aril-ill r. tho e.istu from Au K.istVhd \v', Id at VVlnl,ir,,f’ with trains I 1m ...75 M. ear from Augusta eon fttr 1.15, 0.55, 7.3.5, 8.15, 8.55 p, M ar hav .H from Posi Office t-n minutes l?> ,'.a0c7rV/rir;. f':ir North end of s i- u VI- fi,r .r'rdve Street Junetion only Vt, 8. VI... 12 A. M.. 3.35 and >1 P. M. cS.r K,vr* Hof!ratal for North end .„lr]'. ly«5>. 2.35. 3.15, 4.1.3, 4.55. 5.35. fi.aa. oi l. 7.5a, 8.35, 3 15 P. M. ar leaves from I*. O. ten minutes later every trip. Seven Premiums tslx Dining Chairs anti large EArm Rocker given with $10 assortment of our Soaps, Ex tracts, Spices, Tea. Coffee, Cocoa, Toilet Goods and [other products. Catalogue of 't?00 other Premiums Free S HOME SUPPLY CO., Dent f W, Augusta, Me.

Page 10

LOCAfr MATTERS. The Susannah Wesley Society will meet this evening in the vestry. The Daughters of the American Rev olution will meet at 4 o'clock this af ternoon with Sirs. Charles H. Nason. Green street. The Kennebec Driving Club will meet at 7.30 o'clock this evening at Hotel North. Important matters are to be considered and all the members are requested to be present. Frank Murphy has returned from Somersworth, N. H., where he has been visiting and resumed the position of night operator at the New England telephone exchange last night. The night patrons of the exchange will be much pleased to have him back again. PERSONAL MENTION, M. M. Bigelow of Lewiston was in tin- city Saturday on matters of busi ness. Maurice Russell is at home for a week from the University of Pennsyl vania Dental School. Miss Ethel Russell was at home over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Russell, of Sevvall street. Hon. \V. T. Haines of Waterville was among the out-of-town people who were in the city on matters of business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Purinton and son were passengers on train No. 332 Sunday morning, going to New York for a short trip. Miss Iforothy True, one of the teachers at the Xasli school, who had hem passing the spring recess in Bos ton, returned to her home in this city Saturday evening. _ Farm Gleanings. if the cows have been stabled all win ter they are likely to become uneasy as spring advances and long for out doors. It is an excellent plan to turn them out into sheltered barnyards that are clean and so arranged that the cold soring winds will not blow over them. Clive them some roughage to munch over while they are out. If it is not feasible to turn them out yet, then ar range the stable so they may have all tile fresh air possible without causing tlie ait to blow over them so they arc likely to catch cold. The window ar ranged so that it may be opened and the opening covered by the muslin sash will furnish this air without draught better than anything else. Especially give the cows sun if it can be done. If there is an open shed on the place facing the sun into which the cows may be turned they will enjoy it immensely. One of our contemporaries says “make the calf the family pet." In the opinion of dairymen of long experience this would lie one of the worst mis takes that eould be made. The euif that is the pet of the family is more than like ly to be used by the children for many purposes for which it was never intended. By all means treat the calves that are to be raised kindly, handle them considerably and pat them caressingly often, hut let tlie petting stop here, for if it is played with by the children, running and jumping with •lie'll. living harnessed up with strings ns children are quite likely to do. it heroines a nuisance as it grows; it soon gets impudent, noses around where it lias no business, and, if its horns are allowed to grow, becomes dangerous later on. Such a calf will invariably try to "boss" the herd after it gets old and strong enough, and is a nuisance generally. A lady known to the writer, who has considerable shopping to ilo frequently in a nearby city, makes a careful list of her wants with the probable cost of each article; if material is to be bought for clothing she selects her pattern trom a fashion magazine, figures out the quantity of material the gown re quires, the buttons, thread and other auxiliaries, till before she starts on her trip. The result is that she buys noth ing she does not want, and invariably at much better advantage than she would have otherwise done. The same P'an. modified and changed to meet conditions, may be applied to farm work. Suppose now, just before the votk of t|*e spring opens, each field is planned out, the manure to be applied figured on. the quantity of seed re quired and its cost, together with the time the field should be prepaied for planting and about the time required lor the work. Then take each item of the work to be done each week and plan it out carefully the day before. So many hours for this task, so many for that, and so many for the other, and so on through the season. A half hour or even an hour spent each day in planning ahead, and then working in accordance with the plan, will save much time and labor. One of our troubles, as farmers, comes from our disinclination to systematize affairs am. wo dart thither and hither and lost much valuable time daily. A baby rhinoceros is being shown at all the social functions at Nairobi British Hast Africa. At a children s party the other day the quaint pet pl-.yed till he was tired, drank the milk ot throe cows and then went to sleep. iiotdlng to the local newspaper, he is shortly to be sent to London. Pr,sident Roosevelt does not like automobiles. He has been importuned many times to buy one or accept one ns a gift, but be refuses even to ride in them. He sticks to horses. Devil's Island Torture is no worse than the terrible case of l'iies that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Antca Salve. &nd less than n box per manently cured me. writes 1,. S. Naplei of Hugless. Ky. Heals all wounds burns and sores like magic. 25c. a Bowaitch, IVebseter Co., Simpsoi Drug Co.. Waterville. druggists CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tin Kind Yon Hive Always Bought Bean the Signature of 15c For the First Insertion. mnaat s 1, 77 College Ave., Water ville, Maine. aTdlw A BROWN WATER SPANIEL, AN swerlng to the name of Prince. Finder notify M. W. Bailey, It. I-'. 11. No. a, an 1 be rewarded. ail'll v\* WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE wnrk. Call at 117 Second street, llallo «_> II.__a mi 'Hint CENTRALLY LOCATED TENE nuait of five or six rooms. Address A. F. VV., Journal office. aprSdtt AGENTS ARE MAKING $100 A DAY with the cotton floss candv macliit- Bart' II Floss Candy Co., e.la West Sth St., X. V.alidllw SECOND HAND LETTER PRESS for copying purposes. Julian Wilder, city. aprTdtf EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AT tlio Wiiithmp House, Augusta. api*7dtf RIGHT FROM THE INCUBATOR 100 R. I. Red S TON CltllDIT CO., 172'.. Water St., (up one flight!. Open evenings. Tclephnne i'11-1‘1. 's a2dlmo IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY painting or pain ring done it will lie to vour advantage to drop a line to 17. >1. Story, painter and paper hanger, also dealer in wall paper. No. Swan St.. City. in27dtt' 1000 YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED men to Investigate the best life and ac cident Insurance Companies in tin1 world. T. W. Longley, Local Agent, Oakland, Maine. ml.VliiOt* ALL KINDS OF FANCY SEWING TO do. Battenberg. hemstitching, eyelet em broidery, etc., at reasonable prices. Call or address Ida M. Field, 24 Amherst street, Augusta. IcbJddtf WANT IT KNOWN THAT WE PAY highest cash prices for second hand fur nitnre. Diplock Cullinan, opp. City Hotel. Augusta. mldff ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUM bus, Ohio. A monthly journal of infer mation, plans, suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or 10c. for four months’ trial. miBtdtf A GOOD PLAIN COOK, GOOD wages. Mrs. H. M. Heath, 125 State St. j ____11121 d«r A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Airy. F. K. Smith, i 5# Green street. mar2hltf| HOUSEWORK GIRL. MUST BE j able to cook. No washing or ironing. I Good wagod for toed help. 21 Bangor! street. marl'Odtf AGENTS TO SELL THE WORLD’S wood r electric jar. Instant r« I lor headache. Sure t»» bn-ak up a old. Kveryone wants tli**m. liy mail j.v. 1.. J. Alitchell 6c Co., Kennehiml;, At* _ 100 MEN.. 50 FIRST CLASS MACH rhinists, and .V) bright, active, and en ergetic men. We have very >d npi nii :;s lor ir.cn who have such on.ililiea turns and who are willing: to apply themselves the work with the intention of inn kin:; for themselves good, permanent p.iym,.; positions. Jn applying. Mate tally vm. you have worked am tin* class w.»i*.v you have deni, also stat* eve and j whether married or single. We Imv«* ip# labor trouble, but just a l.ir^e inen as* in business. Vermont Farm Machine Fellows Falls, Vt. aJdJvv A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO AS sist in care of an invalid and do lu;ht housework. Aduress Box Augusta. uiar_M.*dtf A CENTURY DICTIONARY IN EX change for a full s* t of the Kiicy lop volumes—as fcood as new. Anyone desiring such an exchange writ please write C. ii. at the Journal Oihce. dtf FOK HALE PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATOR, 4C0 k. $ls- Inipr No IT aT.l't HOUSE OF FOUR TENEMENTS lor .“ale at td Chapel St. Jihiuirc at 1. Grove St. mlOdt: VILLAGE STAND TWO ACRES. nice variety of fruit wit!: more land u little nut. Cone ItubinSou, North ilon nioath. Maine. abu-if* IN GARDINER AT A BARGAIN IF sold at once, tie* stock and fixtures of a store carrying fancy groceries, tract and confectionery. Fine location and a good chance business with a su.oji capital. Mrs. c. S. Fogg, ti brumr* tr Street. Au gusta. afidJw DRV KINDLING WOOD $1.50 A load. Orders receive prompt attention Tel. *8-12. _* ;\tkl_ w FARM OF 125 ACRES, IN HIGH state of cultivation; 200 apple trees- 12 acres ready for imatoes; large 2-story house and ell. wood shed, carriage house ana barn. 40xiO, all connected, ice house, hen house, cellar under house and learn’ two wells and cistern; buil.iings all in good repair; tine maple shade; only five rr.mutes walk to P. o.. store and church and school; one mile to Oak Grove nary on river road; 7 miles from c?ty. la “2?** sale wil1 P«t in five t !i.5 hav ,oe,s- «ra!n- c»rn ami b ans; au fdrmmg tools, nearly new; two wagons and sleds, all for $1,000, half down ShS ance on easy terms. Don't write hnt come and see. F. O. Hackett, Vassatboro! mch22dtf AT A GREAT BARGAIN. 15 SECOND wa"k CaArnFeSi.consisting of open and t .p THE ALLEN LAMBARD HOME Rtead in this city. A erv lar-e lor fine SSSf- B^gainntCS,S,leH- l£u^' "ha°de ees. uaigain. C. b. Hiehborn. JulySOdtf _ WR WATF $300 BUYS THIS 100-ACRE FARM. I to $.0.0 o; write today lor troe c»i'V. K. A. Slioui. >s i :r«i,ul SI.. Boston, Mi. .1 IMPROVED GEESE EGGS FOR li.iloping. Lav Hu* vvln'lr y* :'r, V- t v I'l-"' il.llde. L’Or. o il r i>; Ii r $I.I; quail -r o*ik hook as** and writ ing ch-sk, odd beds, springs, mattn-• iVe. I qpl«M. k Culliman, opp. City 11 *t 1. Augusta. niiNdtf EGGS FOR HATCHING. WILL s-dl a few settings from my |iun* blooded White Wyandot to stock; unsnrpassi d I'*.. heauty and waiter 1 ying; V> m lor l'i eggs, forken Is at ;>J each. A. »h ('Ii.i Kandolph. Me. marJJdlm IV.OUND CITY DISH WASHER, THE great, -t tlang of Ps kind ever in\L. :MG. THOROUGH brod While ,itrs. Como anil 3ee mine hi-lnre pori.-n .-mg clst.-wh* re. P W. Colby, Paya st.. No. 6, Augusta, Maine. Telephone 209-12. mddtf EGGS, EGGS—ORDER EARLY— From choice matings, S. C. R. I. R. 0, $1.0) a setting: $3.00 for ,‘0. R. C. White Wy andotte, 73 eta. a fatting: $2.50 for £0. S. R. X. Red Cockerels for sale. G. w. Williams. Augusta, Me. Tel. 316-3. m2dtf SPECIAL TO MAKE ROOM FOR oth'-r stock will sacrifice one of the finest fields of strawberry flail's w- have ever grown. Varieties und price on reiibest Elm Brook Farm Co., Gardiner, Me. mf.dtf Quick Returns From Classified Ads There's a reason for the speedy replies you get from an ad In this column. It’s Just this:—City peopie In Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner, and in Waterville and up-river towns, get the paper every day: thousands of them will see your ad before breakfast. Th-n the R. F. D. routes carry it to 2000 coun try homes, vvflgje It .will be read. Thus In day you get on speak Ing terms with all Central Maine. il—-=. FOR BALE ONE SECOND-HAND CLAPBOARD Itjin biin ill 2 Water St. ni-l'.iltmo 21 FOOT LAUNCH WITH 4 H. P. engine, standing awning, curtains, tings, ling-poles, boat-hur l", anchor, compass, f charts. head-light, dynamo, tools, ,,ji ,.;lns and wrenehes. Everything guaranteed to he in first class e lulit.mi. For turtle r in formation inquire Ileen T. L, c- man, 1.7 Somerset I’iace, Hath, Maine. iiiiMi] 1 mo* CALL AND SEE OUR CAPITAL MA rine Gasoline Engines. One lever control, float feed carburettor, guaranteed to slow down. Fitield Bros., Builders, Augusta Me. fvdtf TO LET PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS ■•it .'1 per \v k at Is U’i -T .11 Table hoard i•;ili l>. Hutchins. 335 Water St._ mISdtf ONE HOUSE. ALSO ONE FIRST class office on Water Street. Inquire of C. E. Hoxie. janldtf A FIRST CLASS STUDIO ON WATER street. Inquire Augusta Real Estate As sociation. fSdtf Journal want, ada tail your itisry directly to a l*rge and appreciative aa vembly for tlio tola pur pose of Icsmtrui your naada PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT Rents allowed if Piano is purchased Old instruments taken in exchange C. S. Downing Son VICKERY" EUILD1NC, OPP. HOTEL NORTH, AUCUSTA, ME. I rulin' If Mothers Only Knew! Nine times out of ten when children are out of sorts a few doses of l)r. True's l.lixir will make them well, strong and happv. If worms are present they will be expelled. If there are no worms True’s Kiixir acts as a gentle tonic laxative. It cleans out the stomach and bowels. and turns the scale in favor of health In aiding and strengthening the digestion. Unsuspected Worms cause so much ill ness in children that it i> a custom in many families to give TRUE’S at rtYMilnrintt'-vakto guard against them. Some of tin: symptoms of worms are languid looks, indiges tion with variable appetite, malaria.irritable dispo sition and restiess sleep. If votir children show any of these signs do not risk delav but give them the remedy that has given relief for over SO years. It is purely vegetable ml harmless in any condition of child or adult. Sold by all d-alers. 50c., ft.no. Write lor free book “Children :.nd their Diseases." DR.J. F. TRUE CO., Auburn. Me. KilublUhed 1851 Special treatment for tape worms. Free pa mphlet. THE ORIGINAL The idea of a Cough Syrup that will act on the bowels, and thus assist in expelling colds from the 6ystem is new and original in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. I LAXATIVE A‘i certain, safe and harmless remedy for a!! Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, LS Grippe, Bronchitis, Influenza and all Lung and Bronchial affections. Mothers praise the children’s favorite Kennedv’a WUSC HONEY Laxative Honey and Tar COUGH SYRUP TaR Prepared at tha LnXnr.M,.. ~__ A Prepared at tfc. Laboratory of E. C. DeWITT A CO.. CHICAGO. U. 8. EaD CL°VEK blossom aud thb honbt bkb is os btiby bottlb. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. “THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE.” GREAT SAVING results from clean liness AND SAPOLIO PajtyjfoniKbec Journal Monday, April 9, 1906 Cards of thanks, obituary noticaa, r«ar. M Ks. I Jr. iri one. (jr.ipo-Xui s. HI cod Wine. Waiitvil- T'.,'i(cmi nt. Protect your wngt.s, Hostotti i s Bitters. ant«Hl—M.jrliiuists. For Sail*— Inrub;ttops. i*Vr Hale—luo Acre Farm. To let—Furnished rooms. Wanted—Girl tor housework. For Sal*—improved Gc* gruater pin t of the llrst year will lie passed on shore duty, six months being spent at the torpedo station at Newport, R. I., and four months at Washington, D. C. He will report at Newport in a few weeks. Tlie following petitions have been received at the office of tlie referee in bankruptcy for Kennebec county: J. Warren Willey of Clinton. Liabilities, $107; assets, $25, all of which is claim ed to be exempt. First meeting of creditors. April 27. at 10 A. M. Joseph Landry of Waterville, laborer. Liabil ities, $2-12.08: assets, $100; no deposit. Bankrupt ordered in for examination April 13, at 10 A. M. Fred M. Burns of Gardiner, hostler. Liabilities, $437.97; no assets. Bankrupt ordered in for examination same date and hour as ibove. An adjourned meeting was belli at the office of the referee Frl iay. in the case of Goldberg Bros, of lariliner, and after being in session ill day the case was again continued, :o be .resumed some day this week. Tail throat and longs witli Lung Kuro. LOCAL NOTICES. Roses, carnations, daffodils, tulips. Piaster lilies, spirea, violets, ready for orders for Easter. G,_ P., Sanborn, 94 State street. Telephone' 303-3. aprilT.dlt Miss L. R. Buck announces that her exhibit of attractive pattern hats will continue Monday and Tuesday. aprOdlt CUT FLOWERS For EASTER. Everything seasonable. Also fine line of potted lillies, azalias, spirea roses, etc. F. D. Hartshorn, 39 Western ave„ Tel, 219-3. april9dlw Pi. C. Leighton will be at the store which was formerly hers, afternoons only, for the next 10 days. All out standing bills must be settled owing to the change in business. Bills not set tled will be left with an attorney for collection. apr9,dlw Remember the Easter sale at the Wintnrop street Baptist vestry Tues day afternoon, and evening this week. Cocoa is served free in the afternoon and full entertainment in the evening. Everybody welcome. april9d3t

Page 11

EVERYBODY likes good pie There js no longer any excuse for poor your table, as you should follow !£rie«d of thousands and use D-Zerta SSdt Pudding as a filling for pies. Try Sfrecipe; D-Z«rt» Chocolate Croam Pie. Ovenare a package of D-Zerta Chocolate according to directions on pack •Tadding one-half cup of sugar. Put in which has been baked. Cover with SSngue made with the iwhltes of two SS *Th!s makes two large pies or three r-n the five flavors—Lemon-Tapioca, hills. Orange-Macaroon, Chocolate and JjSwberry, c;in be used In the same way, •Vhananas, cocoanut, etc., added as de Quick Pudding Is also a cake filling and for a pudding jSLrt Simply add a quart of milk to •»nts of one package, bring to a boil, and serve with cream and sugar, from your grocer 10 cents per pack iiifiUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY I »lPHA COUNCIL, R. AND 8. M., assembly, Wednesday evening. 8,4 1 llth at 7.30 o'clock at Masonic Hall, u.’ Work in all degrees. Inspec hv H I D. G. M. Alexander A. n. Banquet at Hnllowell House. a..*r.n iiaii’iut ?Irsojourning companions are cordially 5*^3 to attend. THOS. H. BODGE. T. I. M. E. M. HENDERSON. Rec. i^NOC R. A. CHAPTER, NO. 43. S^lal convocation at Masonic Temple. SErsday. April 12th. at ..30 o clock. Kin M M. M. degree. All so-journing Hanlons cordially invited. cofflpa JOHN CLAIR MINOT. H. P. THOMAS H. BODGE. Sec y._ T^STA LODGE, NO. 141, F. A A. r, cneeial communication Tuesday even Eril 10. at 7.30. Work in E. A. d t All sojourning bretliren are cordml r'e.'vitcd to be present. H ln',t pr rcY OREIG. W. M. CLAUDE W. TOWNSEND. Sec. odd fellows hall, a the river last spring was the Annie F. Kimball. The Kennebec Light Heat Co. will soon commence some improvements in the equipment of its power station at the east end of the Kennebec dam which will increase to a considerable degree it already excellent facilities for furnishing light and power to Augusta and other places in the vicinity of the city, which means the Introduction of new'and modern machinery to take the place of some which has become obso lete. One of the important changes will be the installing of a steam turbine 675-horsepower engine directly connect ed to a 500-kilowat generators, to re place seven which are now in use. A feature of the new turbine engine will be that while it is rated at 675 horse power, it can be made, if necessary, to develop twice that amount, or 1350 horsepower, or 1000 kilowats. The work of making the changes will commence in June and will be done partly with a view of preparing for the increased ser vice necessary during legislative ses sions and more with a desire to keep abreast of the time In the equipment of the plant at the power station. Hood’s The standard bloOd-purifying medicine. In usual liquid or new tablet form. Sarsaparilla Rescript in Telephone Case. \Y ells v. N. E. Telephone Co. Rescript by YVhitehouse, J. The plaintiff recovered a verfaict of *804 for the destruction of her barn and its contents by fire alleged to have been caused by the negligence of the defendant company in the construction and maintenance of its telephone line past the plaintiff's premises on the west side of the highway in the town of Avon. The defendant’s line wires appear to have been suspended upon poles in the ordinary manner, one of the poles be ing erected within about five feet of the northeast corner of the plaintiff’s barn. There was a curve in the road at this point and to counteract the ten dency of the line wire to draw this pole from its vertical position, a guy wire, consisting of a piece of ordinary tele phone wire, was stretched from the pole, to the corner of the barn. One end of this guy wire appears to have been wound around the pole at a point about two feet below the telephone wires, and the other end attached to the barn by means of a lag screw driven into the. corner post a short distance below the caves. There was no lightning arrester, or other appliance connected with this guy wire or with the telephone wires in that vicinity, to divert powerful cur rents to the earth at the time of thun der storms. Immediately before the fire on the morning of August 22, 1903. a thunder shower came up in the vicinity of the plaintiff’s buildings. The rain fall was light, but it was fol lowed by a discharge of lightning of extraordinary violence, (hough but a single Hash of light was observed. The board on the corner post at the northeast corner of the barn was newly split from a point a little above the lag screiv, to which the guy wire was at tached, downward nearly to the sill. When first seen the fire was in this corner of the barn directly beneath the point where the guy wire was con nected with it. and there was no indi cation that the barn was struck by lightning at any other point. In view of the admitted limitations of human knowledge respecting the laws of electricity and the immeasurable potential of a lightning discharge. tb, I2tb and I3tb Dostie, 174 Olater St. a7-0 10___ _ SATURDAY MORNING’S FIRE. Aggregate Loss Will Be About $800, Covered By Insurance. The fire on South Chestnut street, at 3.30 Saturday morning did not prove, owing to the efficient work of the firemen, to be of such a serious nature as was at first threatened, con sidering its location. The small stable attached to the Henry A. Potter place on Orcen street, where the fire origi nated. was destroyed, as it was en veloped in flames at the time that the department arrived, but although the ell of the Potter place and ulso that of the house on South Chestnut street owned by J. II. Hartung and occupied by Wallace Berry caught fire, the flames were speedily extinguished. The damage to the Potter place-was about $400. and that to the Hartung place about $300, both of which were covered by insurance in the M acorn her, I’arr Whitten agency. The house owned hv Mrs. Lucia A. Young, which adjoins the Hartung house on the north, was also slightly damaged, and was covered by insurance in tin- same ngt ney. Wallace Berry also suffered a small loss on furniture. Gardiner F. McDaniel. Oardiner F. McDaniel, one of the well-known residents of the eity. died at his home. No. 5 Brooks street Sat in (lay. His age was C.1 years and f4 months, and a daughter, Mrs. James Woodward of lliis eity, survives him. The funeral will be hei I at his late home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, to which friends tire invited without further notice. Mr. McDaniel was a veteran of the Civil War, having enlisted in the 3d Maine Infantry in 1861. at Augusta. He afterward enlisted in the Gth Maine Battery, Dec. 1, 1863. During his ser vice he was engaged in the battles of Bull Run, Yorktown, North Anna River, Bethesda Church, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Burnside's Mine, Pegrain Farm, and Petersburg. He was in the hospital at City Point. Va„ for a short time in 1S64 by reason of sickness, and was mustered out June 23. 1X65. He was a member of Seth Williams Post, O. A. R„ and of Calanthe Dodge, K. of P„ of this city. Florence Bisson. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Bisson have the sympathy of friends in the death of their daughter, Florence, which oc curred at their home, 24 State street, Sunday forenoon, at the age of six years, the cause of death being pul monary tuberculosis. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later. Funeral of the Late Enos Douglass. The funeral of the late Enos Doug lass was held at his late home. 23 Maple street, at 2 o'clock Sunday af ternoon. Rev. H. E. Dunnack officiat ing. The remains were placed in Mt. Pleasant tomb to be burned later in the family lot at Riverside cemetery, east side. Herbert Caswell of West Windsor was in the city on matters of business Saturday and called at the Journal of fice to show two eggs which had been produced by his Plymouth Rocks, of which ho has a large flock. The eggs were not of the same size, for while one measured 6>4x8|4 inches, and was as large an egg as has been exhibited for some time, the other was the smallest and only measured 3>4x4 inches. Mr. Caswell has a Hock of about 40 Ply mouth Rocks of the barred variety and thinks that they are about the best thing that there is out in the poultry line. ALBA DENTAL ROOMS OR. J. A. AJVDfciRSOIN

206 Water Strcef. Over the Boston Shoe Store BEST SET $3.0* Special n tt'-ri t:on driven to Kin** Odd Fillings, $1.1.0 up Sil'-*-r Amalgam arid (Vmi nt "MiTfn If your tei*th car. l>e saved, we can save them. i frown n«l F.ridgo work to ».oo Dark and discol ored tooth blechod Cloaiisfnpr tooth 73o. CIJI.UV Painhss x traoting. AM work guaranh <1. GOOD SET $5.00 »XANIMATION AND FSTIMATES FREE Note Qur Prices FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. $1.85 LADIES RUBBER BOOTS, NOW. $1.40 $1.50 MISSES RUBBER BOOTS. NOW. $1.15 $1.25 CHILDREN’S RUBBER BOOTS, NOW .96c •$2.00 YOUTHS’ RUBBER* BOOTS, NOW .$1.60 $1.75 YOUTHS’ RUBBER BOOTS, NOW .$1.49 $2.75 BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS, NOW .$2.21 $2.50 BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS, NOW. $1.93 $2.00 CHILDREN’S RUBBER BOOTS RUCKLE ABOVE KNEE, .$1.40 $1.75 CHILDREN’S RUBBER BOOTS BUCKLE ABOVE KNEE.$1.28 $2.25 MISSES’ RUBBER BOOTS BUCKLE ABOVE KNEE.$1.69 $2.00 MISSES RUBBER BOOTS BUCKLE ABOVE KNEE.$1.54 $2.50 YOUTHS’ RUBBER BOOTS BUCKLE ABOVE KNEE.$1.94 $2 25 YOUTHS RUBBER BOOTS BUCKLE ABOVE KNEE .$1.74 $3.50 BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS, BUCKLE ABOVE KNEE.$2.70 $3.00 BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS BUCKLE ABOVE KNEE .$2.43 These prices are made on new fresh goods and when our stock is closed out we cannot duplicate these low prices. FI Uamcau’c Boston Shoe Store, Augusta m-w-f-s w Augusts Savings Bank. AUGUSTA, MAINE. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 23, It'll LESLIE C. CORNISH. Free LKNDAU. TITCOMB, Vic* Prte CHA5. R. WHITTEN, Tr*»». TRUSTEES i Lnllt C. Corniih Lendall Titcomb, Btn|imln F. Parrott, Trcby Johneta and Samuel C. Manley. Deposits, May 19, 1905. |7,278,469.48 Reserve Fund,. 820,000.01 Undivided profile*.. 135,799.33 -$7,734,203.71 Deposits received before lOtb ■will draw Interest from 1ft day of month Dividends declared and credited first Wednesdays of Feb. and Aug oat Dividend No. 1. February, U19 18.» Dividends No. 113, February. 1905 1?4.S0AT. Total dividends credited to depositors since organization .6,512,399.82 Market value of resources itbove liability for dennmte as estimated by back examiner. May 19. 1905 926,195.14 CHAR. r*. WHITTEN, Treasurer Spring Opening Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April 7th 9th I Oth C. M. Wheeler 203 Water Street Augusta, Maine In effect Monday, Nov. zi. uaa. Pullman Car Service. Pullman sleeping car bebween Boetott aad Caribou on train leaving Boston 7.00 p. AL; Augusta, 12.59 A. M., Bangor, 1.55 A. M., and Caribou, 4.10 P. M. TRAINS LEAVE. LEAVE Portland, 10.35 P. M.; Augusta, 12.59 A. M. Waterville, 1.40 A. M.; Bangor, 3.55 A. AL; Arrive AlUlinocket at b.« A. M,; Houlton, 9.50 A. M.; Presque isle, 10.® A. M.; Caribou, 11.00 A- M.; fort Fairfield. 10.55 A. M.; Van Buren, 12.40 P. M. LEAVE Portland, 1.05 A. M.; August*. 2.68 A. M.; Waterville, 3.40 A. M.; Ban gor. 7.00 A. Al.; Arrive So. Lagrange, 3.10 A. M.; Katahdin Iron Works, 9.50 A. 41.; Mlllinocket, 10.25 A. M.; Patten. 11.50 A. M.; Ashland, 2.15 P. M.; Fort Kent, 4.1a P. 41.; Houlton. 12.55 P. Ai.; Presque Isle, 2.46 P. A-.; Caribou, 3.15 P. M.; Van Buren, 5.30 P. M.; Limestone. 4.10 P. Al.; Fort Fairfield, 100 P. AL; Dover and Foxcrott, 9.17 A. M.; Guilford, 9.41 A. Al.; Alonson, 10.17 A. M.; Greenville, 10.55 A. Al.; Kineo, 1.00 P. M. LEAVE Portland, 10.25 A. Al.; Augusta, 12.35 P. Al.; Waterville, 1.20 P. M.; leave Bangor, 3.15 P. M.; Arrive So. Lagrange, 112 P AL; AlUlinocket. C.03 P. M.; Patten, 7 25 P. M.; Houlton, 8.15 P. M.; Presque Isle, 9.57 P Al.; Caribou, 10.25 P. Al.; Fort Fairfield. 10.15 P. Al. LEAVE Portland. 12.35 P. At.; Augusta, 2 28 1J M.; Waterville, 3.05 P. M.; Ban gor 4.50 P. A4.; Arrive Dover. 7.03 P. M.; Guilford, 7.26 P. AL; Greenville, 8.40 P. M. TRAINS ARRIVE. LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. M.; Dover, 7.02 A. Al.; So. Lagrange, 8.10 A. At.; Ar rive Pangor, 9.25 A. Al.: leave Bangor, L30 p Ai Arrive Waterville, 3.05; Au gusta, 3.42 P. M. LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6.00 A. M.; Cari bou, 6.00 A. M.: Presque Isle, 6.27 A. M.; Houlton. 8 05 A. AI.; Ashland, 6.50 A. M.; Paiten, 8.5u A. M.; AlUlinocket, 30.16 A. M.; Katahdin Iron Works, 10.15 A. Al. Arrive Bangor, 1.0" P. A!.; Arrive Waterville, 3.05 P. AI.; Augusta, 3.42 P. Al. LEAVE Van Buren, 9.30 A. M.; Caribou, 11.45 A. Al.; Presque Isle, 12.15 P. At.: Fort Fairfield, 11.40 A. At.; Houlton. 2.00 P. AI.; Fort Kent, 10.45 A. Al.; Ashland. 12.45 P. M.: Patten, 2.50 P. M.; Milllnocket, 4.20 P. M.; Kineo, 1.20 P. Ai.: Greenville, 3.40 I*. M.; Alonson, 3.55 P. 51.: Guilford, 4 30 P. M.; iiover, and Foxcrolt, 5.08 P. M. Ar rive Bangor, 7.25 P. At.; Waterville, 30.30 P. At.: Augusta, 11.10 P. At. LEAVE Caribou, 4.10 P. At.; Van Buren, 2.40 P. Al.: Fort Fairfield, 4.15 p. M.; Presque Isle, 4.3S P. Al.; Houlton, 6.20 P. M.; Alillinooket, 8.43 P. AL; Arrive Ban gor, 11.45 P. AL; Waterville, 3.40 A. M.; Augusta, 2.25 A. Al. Trains leave So. La "Tange for Stockton and Searsport, at 8 15 A. M. and ti.20 P. M., arriving at Stockton at 10.15 A. AI. and S.20 P. AL; and Searsport at 10 25 A. At. and 8.30 p. M. Returning leave S-ar^port at 5.50 A. Al and 1.30 P. Al.. and Stockton at 6.05 A. AT. and 2.05 P. M.; arriving at So. Lagrange at 8.05 A. At. and 4.05 P. At. C. C. BROWN, G. P. T. A. W. M. BROWN, Gen l Superintendent. Bangor. Nov. 23. 190.5. TO THE NATIONAL HOME. Kennebec Centra! R. R. Winter arrangement In affect Sunday, Oct. 8th. 1805. Leave Randolph. I Arrive Nat'l Home: 7.16, 9.05 10.50 A. M.|7.35, 9 25 11.10 A. M. 12.40,2.40 4.30 P. M/l.OO. 3.00 4.50 P. AL Leave Nat'l Home:|Arrive at Randolph: 7.45, 9.30 11.15 A. M.|8.05, 9.50. 11.35 A. M. 1.16,1.15 A 6.00 P. M. 11.35, 8.36 A 6.20 P.M. ■UNDAT TRAINS. Will iun aa follow*: Leave Randolyk at 9.28 A. M. and 2.40 P. M. Leave Na tional Home at 10.06 A. M. and 2.20 P. M. FOR SALE Twenty-live shares of the Kennebec Light and Heat Company’s stock. Pays 6 per cent, dividends. A good home investment. Price par. For further particulars ap ply to BYRON BOYD. THE BEST PLACE TO GO TO BUY HORSES 10 R. E. PENNEY’S SALE STABLE, Augusta He Has the Largest Stock In Maine. and best variety to choose from. Ixtg trers. business and family horses. Fancy drivers, matched pairs and lmek teams a specialty, Reasonable prices and square deal. STABLE OPP. DEPOT. TEL. 431*2 Hollister’s Rocisy Mountain Tea is a wonderful sprint; tonic. It drives out all impurities. A Rood thing for !he whole family. Keeps you well all rents. Tta or Tablets. Bowdltch, Webster Ca. umniu.

Page 12

Moat narrow-toed shoes destroy the natural shape of the feet Ti Trade-Mirk I KEITH’S $3.50 and $4 KONQUEROR. are built on normal lasts that conform to the natural shape of the feet, allow free play to all the bones and muscles, and aliord pro tection from injury. SOLD BY STEVENS BA LLARD. AUGUSTA M A IN E FOR SALE IN HALLOWELL BY GEO. A. WILLIS TURNED TURTLE. Schooner W. L W. L. Took Oil Cape Sable in a Gale. Crew Picked Up by Steam Trawler Sprays Landed at Yarmouth, N. S. One Man Dies From Exposure in Boat==~The Derelict a Serious Menace to Navigation. Yarmouth, N. S.. Av»rtl S.—The Am erican steam trawler Spray. t'apt. Mil lull, arrived here today with t'apt. Smith and four of the crew of the Kastport, Maine, si Iionnor \V. K. W. I,. Tuck, which turned turtle in a gale off Yarmouth t'ape Thursday, tlie crew being picked up Saturday. The traw ler also brought to port the dead body of Charles Wilstcad. the steward of the Tuck, who perished in the ship's long boat from exposure. The schoon er was lumber laden and on a voyage from Bridgewall r. X. S.. for New York. The weather was fair after leaving port and all went well until shortly tiller noon, when a sinasion of heavy srjttalls came up. The vessel was scudding along in the heavy s-a at a Rood clip, when suddenly a sud den terriiio gust of wind struck In l and she buried to tip- rails. All aboard thought she would right again but Instead to their horror she did not ccme up. They realized the worst in an instant, and with but seconds to avoid the danger of tin- vcss- l going completely over some of the crew tried to secure an axe, so as to cut away the sails and masts. Further and further the big craft keeled over, until finally the masts struck the water and the crew sprang into the s.-a. Then the Tuck seemed to labor in the waves and to the surprise of the in n who were struggling in the water she came up again. She was then level with the water, but the men lost no time in getting back to the craft. lint* "f the shin's hosts was secured ;i!nl the men succeodid iii getting into it. hut it wits impossible for them to si rule liny provisions or clothing. All were thinly clad, anti they suf ff steamers. The steam tug \Y. 1,. Roebling left here tonight in search of the derelict. BIG THUNDER DEAD. The Famous Chief of the Penobscot Tribe Dies of Old Age. Bangor. Mo., April 8.—Frank T. Bor ing, known as Ilig Thunder, the fam ous Indian chief of th» Penobscot tribe, died at his home on ihe Indian island reservation, Old Town Friday night from general dcbilty and old age. The funeral will be held Monday morning in the Catholic church on tin island with a high mass by Rev. F X Tiudcl. There will |>c no inJIan tubal ceremony. of B‘k Tilui>der is given as .9 In the tribal record, but it is thought he was much older. A widow hy a second marriage, a French-Cana than, one son. Newell, by his first wife «ho was an Indian: a son Waiter and Second8*1 Tr' °ertruJe' children of ids second wife survive edAlflT,Pnt0,r J' Lorins- murder I. di» i r "h,ch ‘Time another Ii.dian is now in jail awaiting trial summi'e Tn- Mltchf"' of con sumption last summer. nl^*^°r d.8 cocoa orot. amounted t. 146.052 tons in 1904. „r t« per cem. OV(. !h m.°u a90.3, aocoro you ever stop to think why you h'ol uior»* tirr in the morning than wiion you retire the night- before? 1 >i«l it ever ' native hospital, for which lie has engaged an Knglish medical director. A native mint with costly buildings will soon begin opera tions. The seven hundred eity poliee men have been reorganized and equipped on the Japanese basis. Bridges are being renewed, more macadamized loads built, the govern ment's normal school is to be greatly enlarged and water works are in pros pect. The annual foreign trade of Xankin aggregates over $7,000,000. As the seat of the government of the Hiang-Kiang provinces. Aulmi and Kiangsu, and as the future terminus of the Shanghai-Xaiiteln Hallway the city of Xankin will greatly increase in importance. Minister Beaupre of Argentine re ports that the total value of mer chandise imported into that country for 1907 was $205.IT, 1,420. a gain over the previous year of *17,SIS.I'd. In railway equipment and automobiles the gain was $10,529,730. Great Britain again led in sales to Argentina, her total bill being t6S.39l.0ft0. which was a gain of 21 tier cent, over the previous year. Ger many again ranked second, with $29. 083.000 sales, gaining 23 per cent., whereas the United States made the greatest pioporiionate gain of all. or 2.7 per cent., making $28,921,000 sales. France advanced 22 per cent., to $21, 848,000. The only other country en joying a great share of trade with Ar gentina was Italy, which shipped thith er $20,285,000 of merchandise, partly to supply the 1 100,000 Italians settled there and constituting over one-fifth the country's total population. Bakers in France are subjected to certain unusual-rules and regulations. In large fortified towns, for instance, they must always have a certain stock on hand in case of war. Not only this, but everywhere they have to deposit a Sum of money in the hands of the municipal authorities as a surety of good conduct; and the law. not content with merely looking after their weights and measures, actually decides the price at which bread is sold. Prince Louis of Bavaria is among the few royal doctors. He is a skilled sur geon and has performed several opera tions in Madrid, where he was staying before the marriage of his son. Bfc I I C.M INHVrtL I lUIN Greater Flexibility to be Given to Food Allowance. Wiislilnet'in. April N.~ Gr'iitir tb xiIiilIty will be g* 11»«* navy ration afbr 11 of tut* iiiival appropriation hill, iwhifli will soon l»« reported to 111€* lions* Stations l.'so and IHKI «»i the Revised St it iiIih will In* amended in ord* r to permit substitulion of various foods and pro v j: ions for the regular rations. This will i nt off a cnnsid* ruble prartie«l vegetables, or .-ix ounces of desh* eafe 1 vegetables; together with one pound «.i biscuits two minces of butler, four ounces of sugar, two ounces of coffee or eoeoa, or one-hall ounce of tea and one mu of I made whendeemed necessary l»y the senior olliccr present in command. l«'or one and a quart, r pounds of salt or smoked meat or on** pr climat fluctuations hi ln-at and moisti re. It i not only possible. but it is practical and is the general rule nowaday stJr the f.irntcr b sltiily tin oil lie lias to work, and in toiliyentlv select the crops best adapted. Tin* farmer's now make it their business ti know what their lands will do and they lit iize tin n to the h- st advantage. 1 a 11*1 the prod net iin per acre vii! be twice as ur- at as l was in This incroas will In* due ei lirely to the advai/v which tin farnn is are making in li e direetic n of s« lent inn of in* t bods. When I say there will be no n crop taibnes. d*» not mean That n rv se. d ach larnn-r plants will tiiriv* and pro il'in*. nia\. however. s-if* iv count upon sullleiont crops to supply our own n* ds anti 1* iv* a siirplus for sport. A. ft* od may visit some vail* v ami norms »f erewiup !*"T tuny be waslu-d avva' t.rahf h")'!* IS m.av ami or*d ably W:il v. in app iv r> K nsas Hot winds will I-low. hut w» w?H not la ar s-» Punch «»f he *..rasshor- -rs and tin- led winds in tin *ntn?e. Tl:e gr sshoppers wall bad raucli to cat that tVu v will in t b n*» tic* it. and tin* hot winds v *11 tu *i s*. much ft«• b and green to blow against that the/ will cheek* d and cooled. I'inning is fas hi ine reduced to s-b nee, if it may not be said that it has reached that dau Ircady. S atitie Methods now pP-v.iil. I -i• pjowinfr. soil iio st ;ir.i t i. ACOUSTICS PROVE TOO STRONG. Berlin Theater Closed Because Sound Waves are Too Penetrating. Berlin, April v. A curious rase of acoustic trouble has arisen at the royal theater, just renovated and reop ened after a loner period of disuse. The acoustic properties, instead of bed]ft weak for sound, as expected, proved overpowvrful. Nothing unusual was noticed in the theater itself, bat in the street outside and the neighboring buildings, including a prominent res taurant and two churches, the rehears als at the theater produced leetrifying and ghostlike effects. All sounds were carried with a startling and uncanny distinctiveness similar to that of "the whispering gal lery” of St. Paul's cathedral in London. The place has been closed for a com plete overhauling. WON’T BOW TO LIKENESS. Chinese Students in Brussels Are Adopting Socialistic Views. Brussels. April Si.—At the festivities of the Chinese colony in Brussels in honor of the birthday anniversary of the cinpri ss a number of the Chinese students refused point-hlank to bow before h. Ib-membering that even explosive vapor cannot do harm unless in some way it actually comes in toutset with a dame, never us.- a burner which fits loosely upon the rest of the l -.tnn. r,. Never use a wick which docs not fit tiie tube provided for it. 7. Never blow cut a kerosene flame downward. Turn down.the wick a little and let the flame go out its* If. If you must blow it out. blow upward through the burner or cross the top of the chimney. Roth of these methods pro duce -in upward draught. X. Always keep the kerosene can and filler in a clean, well-ventilafed place, where no lights ever come. I*. If you must continue the repre hensible nrurtice of using kerosene to kindle a fire do not line it directly from Hie can. Pour the oil you are to use into an open cup. away from tlie stove, and use the cup to distribute it. Even this is dangerous if any heat remains from the last lire. 1r'. Never keep gasoline in the house at all, and. if possible, never use it ex cept out of doors. Gasoline in the house will get into a lamp sometime. Reading Most Necessary. One of the brightest essay writers of America once put together a number of short articles addressed to boys and girls, intended to advise them in re gard to talking, writing and living in general, says the March St. Nicholas. We will not mention his name, but leave you to find it out for yourselves. In telling what books were most needed be makes a short list of the indispen sahles. At the head of all he puts the Bible, which, besides its religious worth, has a claim upon every reader to enable him to understand all his history and literature. In regard to this, the author men tioned quoted an eminent authority on the subject as saying that the English language of the last throe centuries has revolved .around the English Bi ble. as the earth goes round the sun. The second hook, it may surprise you to know, is a good history of Ameri ca: next, a good history of England; fourth comes Shakespeare's plays, and fifth, an atlas. He calls a library made un of these five items “a bread-and water diet." A few days ago two cowboys on the Matador ranch, near Channin, were dipping cattle in oil. They found one unbranded steer, and after dipping it, branded it. The heat of the branding iron set fire to the hair of the animal, which was soaked with oil. and it im mediately dashed into a bunch df steers which had been dipped in the same fluid a few minutes before, setting them afire, from which forty died Texaco Trumpet. 1 WEBBER HEWETT, GEORGE D. HASKELL, MERRILL BROS.. GEORGE W. WADLE1GH, A. M. BROWN, R. F. WELSH. EDSON LOCKE, F. M. NOYES. AUGUST J. E. CUNNINGHAM, FARMERS SUPPLY CO., CHAMBERLAIN LADD A. A. BRANN, GARDINER CHARLES H. CLARY, A. C. HARRINGTON, HALLOWELL JACKSON TOWLE. WINTHROP A. M. BOWMAN CO., MANCHESTER E. L. GOVE, WHITCOMB CANNON, MORRILL CRAIG, E. D. CORSON CO., WATERVILLE W. W. in YE CO., FAIRFIELD ALLAN POLLARD, WINSLOW W. E. RIDEOUT, BOWDOINHAM O. S. SHERBURNE CO., RICHMOND FRED P. EMMONS, BATH FULLER-HOLWAY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Saved Child’s Life

Mrs. Osgood J. Swan. West Paris, Me., K. F. D., No. 2. writes:— September -y. 1903. Dear Sirs:— I have used your "L. F." Atwood's Bitters for my little boy for two years and 1 dc> not think he would have lived if I had not heard of them, lie is now four years old and a fat. rugged boy The True "I.. F." Atwood's Bitters, a family remedy for old and joang— for ■'Indigestion, Constipation. Colds am, Headache. 35 cent; at all gooij Stores. A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Balm! is quick!} absorbed. Gives relief at Or.ce. It cleanses, goodies heals anil protects Iho disease*! mem brane. It cures Ca tarrh anil drives r.way n Cold ia the Head quickly. lie stores the Senses of IWWSB m HAY FEVER Taste and Smell. Tull si/1* r»0rts.,at l>ni£« gists or 1 lnf’il: Trial S: ei 10 rts. l*y mail. Ely Urotliers, 5G Warn 11 Street, New York. Harfina Soap Medicatod' Deodorizing, FraRrr.nt A Breath of Pine lialsam in Every Cakn I or pimples. MackhoRfH, eczema. romrh, red hand*, complexion Memfslv* positively no .onp random pare with liairtinn ns n skin anil lni!r cl'-nns-T nr.fl heautiti-r. Instantly stop*; itehiugt falling hair. dandruff and all burner n* fine. STATE OP MAINE. ss. Supreme Aptil :- Is tin.' of III* own knowledge, except the matters si ited to be on information and nek.-I and that as to those matters, he >a-lieves tlnm to be true. Before m“. FRED ROC, BE, Justice of tin- 1’eion. Heath ^Andrews, Biffs. Solicitors. On the foregoing bill it is offered tli.it notice la given the defendant corporation by publishing an attested ropy of said bill and this order of court thereon, one week for three successive weeks in 'be Kennebec Journal, a newspaper publish".! at Augusta, aforesaid, tlie last pul liiatiou to be at least fourteen days Indore Md> d.iv, the fourteenth day of Mav. l'-tofi. on which day a hearing will be had on sal® bill at tlie Court House at Augusta, afore salld at two o'clock P. M. A. M. SHEAR. Justice Supreme Judicial Court. A true copy of bill and order of court thereon. Attest: C. W. JONES. Clerk. a9mon.1t When You Desire anything, no matter r»hat It may be. get It In the Quickest way by ■rtng Journal want ado.