Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 7, 1906

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you. xxxvn AUGUSTA. MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 7, 1900. xn iso IN OPEN BOAT Four Men Drift About Without Food or Water Auer Bottom of Their Schoon er Had Dropped Oot. Capt. H. Norwood and Crew of Sob. Geo. Edwin Reach Easfport. Eastport, Me., July 6.—Capt. How ard Norwood of Boston and his crew ol three Portuguese sailors arrived here today and gave further details of the loss of the two-masted schooner George Edv.in of Bridgeport, Conn., Wednes day night while bound from New York to Fredericktown, N. B., with coal. The schooner sank three miles off the south end of Grand Manan Island, go ing down so quickly and unexpectedly that the men were forced to leave in their boat in a half dressed condition and without food or water. For lit hours before reaching land they were tossed about in their little boat during the wild storm of Wednes day night. In an exhausted condition they finally managed to effect a land ing on Grand Manan Island yesterday afternoon. Capt. Norwood, in describing his ex perience, said a section of tile bottom seemed to have dropped out and the schooner tilled and sank in a very few minutes. Site had not previously been leaking, although terribly strained by the storm. The George Edwin was nil gross ton nage, built at Nnrlhport, N. Y„ in !STl ami hailed from Bridgeport. Conn. She was XS feet long, -*».r> feet beam and 6.2 l'eet deep. DEXTER REPUBLICANS. Greatly Interested in Today’s Class Legislative Convention. I lex ter. Me., July 6.—(Special).—The interest of all Republican voters of this town is centered in the class con vention lo be held Saturday afternoon in the Town hail. At this convention a representative to the next Legisla ture will be nominated. A new Re publican town committee will also be selected. Who will win out in the con vention is a question which was often asked Friday. The friends of each candidate claimed victory and claimed pledges enough to swing the nomina tion and there are three candidates, Clarence li. Flight, George A. Dustin and L. 15. Waldron. NO TRACE OF BODIES. Remains of Crew of Ill-fated Schooner Not Yet Recovered. Mathias, Mi July 6.— No trace had been found today of the bodies of the four seamen lost Wednesday afternoon by the wrecking of the three-masted schooner Ella and u hours as at present. There will be change in wages. It was stated i d the increase was voluntary on the l dt of the company. The three mills ■d" Controlled by the w. H. Parsons Ijper Co. of New York. ST. GAUDENS IS WORKING. Health of Eminent Sculptor Seems »«ne «f l£fr.. E. G. Sullivan, .tamped Greatly Improved. I M ALIENIST SPENDS TWO HOURS WITH THAW. T' .i• —_____ 1 t Engaged by Counsel to Make an Examination for the Defence. White’s Former Chauffeur Says That Auto Was at Mrs. Thaw’s Oisposal. His Story Is Denied—New to Assistant District Attorney—Thaw’s Mother Starts for Home. Now Y.uk, July 6.—Mrs. Harry K. Thaw's daily visit to hf*r husband in the Tombs prison was very brief today. She remained scarcely more than 10 minutes in the prison and after leaving there went to the olfices of her hus band's attorneys. That Mrs. Thaw and Stanford White were on friendly terms up to last Sep tember is tin- assertion made In a sign ed statement given out today by John Hums, who was employed by White a a chauffeur. Hums says in his state ment that on two occasions, once in February and again in September, 19(1", the electric eab which lie drove was placed at Mrs. Thaw’s disposal by White. The first of these occasions was before her marriage, the second was live months after it. In each in stance. according to the chauffeur, she was taken from a restaurant to her ho tel and in neither case did White ac company, her. limns says that lie was engaged by White in the lattei part of January, 190">, to drive his electric eab between the hours of 5 I*. M. and :i A. M.. and continued in his employ until the latter part of September of that year. The use of the electric machine was dis continued at that time, he says, be cause of the persistent following of the call by men riding bit ycles. on foot and also in hansoms, runabouts and auto mobiles. In those nine months." says Burns In his signed statement, “taking out the time Mr. White was in Kurope and Canada, my employer never once enter ed the electric hansom in the company of a woman other than Mrs. White, who he frequently took to Sherry's for dinner. “The first time I ever saw the present Mrs. Thaw was in February, between 12 and 1 o'clock in the morning, stand ing with a company of men and women on the sidewalk in front of Rector's. Mr. White escorted her to the machine and i ut her in, saying to me: “Take this lady home and then come right back after me.’ “Several weeks later I took Mr. White to a restaurant in West 26th street. Hardly had Mr. White reached the sidewalk when a horse hansom ap proaehed from Broadway, pulled up and Miss Nesbit jumped to the side walk and approached Mr. While, say ing. as she held out her hand: "Hello, Stannic! How have you been'.” Mr. White slun k hands, lfc seamed anx ious to get up the stoop. They talked for a few minutes and he bade !i“r good night. He tlun hurried into the restaurant and she got back into her horse hansom and was driven oif. “The second time Miss Xcsbit rode in Mr. While's cab was in the latter part of September after his return from Kurope. 1 had gone to Rector's to get him from a dinner. He came out on the sidewalk with three men besides MALONEY GIVES UP. Will Go to State Prison Today to Be gin 8-Year Sentence. Rockland, Mo.. July 6.—In the case of John C. Maloney of Thomaston. who was convicted of manslaughter at the May term of the supreme court, an nouncement was made by his counsel today .:iat it has been decided not to press before the law court the excep tions taken to the action of the court in permitting a portion of the respond ent's testimony to he read to the Jury in the absence of the respondent. Ma loney probably will lie committed to the State prison tomorrow to begin his sentence of eight years at hard labor. The New Jersey Leaves Eastport. Eastport. Me., July 6.—The United States battleship New Jersey sailed to day. Ti was understood that her des tination was Bar Harbor or Rockland, Me. Walter I. Houser, secretary of state of Wisconsin, was acquitted in the Dane county municipal court Friday m the charge of having attempted to bribe Zeno H. Most, state commission er of insurance on June 16. 1903. by reading a prepared decision in the Brunkhost-Equitable Insurance case from Robert Luscombe to the commis sioner and telling him, as alleged in the complaint, that the Equitable So ciety would contribute $2000 to the La Follette campaign fund if such a deci sion were rendered. liimst-lf and two women, one oL' whom I was Miss Xesbit. t 'Take these two women home, John nie.' lie said to mo. “I never once took Mr. White to his studio In Madison Square tower in 1i:e company of a woman, and I never saw a woman enter there.” Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, the alienist who has been retained by the defence, spent nearly tw o hours v itli Thaw today. L'pon leaving the prison lie said that he lmd examined Thaw at the request of counsel for the de fence. He would say nothing, however, regarding the result of the examina tion. Dormer Judge Olcolt. after reading the statement given out today by Chaulleur Hums, said he wished to deny absolutely that Mrs. Thaw since lit r marriage had been a guest of White and had used bis automobile. “There isn't one chance in a million of it being true." said Mr. Olcott. Assistant District Attorney Garvan said that although he had examined Hums in connection with his investi gation of the Thaw-White tragedy, lie never had heard of Mrs. Thaw's rides in White's automobiles until today. Kurus told him nothing whatever dur ing the examination concerning White entertaining Mrs. Thaw, he said. The willow of Stanford bite was paid today by tjie Kniiitable Life Assiirauee Society f San Francisco more than $100,000,000 will be paid in coin to lire losers. Tins estimate is based on the adjustments made on losses that have already come before committees. The average adjusted loss in the 16S instances mentioned is $S4, 325, the total payments being $14,000, 000. The sound value of IBti properties is given at $10,000,000 by the adjusters. Consequently the reduction for earth quake damage and for all other causes in the adjustments is $5,000,000. These figures are supplied by an en tirely competent authority. The large sum of $100,000,000 for pending and ef fected settlements is an estimate upon tlie averages already noted. The Austrian Phoenix, an old estab lished insurance company of Vienna, Austria, has so far not offered to ad just a single loss nor has it even ad mitted liability, although its policies are of standard form and contain no earthquake clauses. Concerning its attitude and affairs, Herr Witte, a rep resentative from Europe, states: “Insurance people in Europe are sadly misinformed concerning the San Francisco conflagration and its causes. I have told my people the truth and advised them that they are liable. 1 hitve suggested an adjustment of losses under the principles laid down in the resolutions adopted by the New York conference. “I hope my company will pay. I hope all the foreign companies will pay. If they do not I am satisfied the courts of their countries will recognize any judgments of the courts of this state. CURB MEN~"WILL MOVE. Going to Jersey to Escape Two-Cent Tax on Transactions. Now York. July 6.—Several brokers who make a specialty of dealing in the low-priced mining shares in the New York curb market have definitely de cided to transfer their operations to Jersey City, according to an announce ment made today. They will begin business there on Monday next. Th" movement is the outcome of the enforcement of the amended lax law which compels a tax f two cents a share on all selling transactions, irre spective of par value. The movement is entirely individual and it is the in tention of those in charge to conduct an open board. FAiR TODAY AND SUNDAY. Washington. July ti.—Winds along the New England coast will be fresh east. Along the middle Atlantic coast light to fresh northeast to east. High pressure and cool weather continues east of the ]lucky Mountains, while to the westward, reverse conditions still prevail. In New England and (lie middle At lantic states the weather will lie gen erally fair Saturday and Sunday. There will he no temperature changes of consequence. Boston Forecast. Boston. July H.—Forecast for Boston and vicinity: Fair Saturday and Sun day, light easterly winds. Midsummer Offerings TOO GOOD TO MISS Ladies' Canvas Oxfords, I)ral>. White, Green and Glue. Sandals and slippers of all description and color. Children's Shoes for Vacation wear. STEVENS BALLARD AUGUSTA, MAINE Special FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY. One Case a BOYS LONC BLACK HOSE Extra Quality ONLY 21 CENTS per pair for Saturday and Monday only. H. G. Barker Co., Cash Outfitter*. Opp. Cony House, ?i* Water St., iui};7&a _ August a. Gardiner. BORDEN, FALL RIVER, TO ADVANCE WAGES. Will Go Above Other Cotton Mills of the Spindle City. He Has Also Been Paying the Scale of 1904 Since Last October, About 5000 Hands Will Benefit in Iron Works Mills—Gossip on the Situation, I’'all Itiver, Mass., July f'>. ,\u impor tant development in the textile situa tion here was the announcement to night tl:at a general r. d VPuvi- in wap^s will bo given at the mills of tho Fall Itiver Iron AVorks Co, on Monday next. Not iocs worn affixed to the bulletin boards in all seven mills of the large plant, informing the operatives of the proposed change. The notices did not name the percentage of the proposed increase, and when Supt. Hathaway was questioned concerning this point in said fh.it tho company had not figured how great the advance would lie. The Fall Itiver lion Works, which are controlled by M. C. I). Horde a of Xiw York, employ fiOOO persons. All of these will lie affected by tin- advance, lint it is understood the loan employes of the American Printing Co., also con trolled by Mr. Uorden, will not par ticipate. Since last October Mr. Portion's mills STATE JIFJRADE. Summer Business Is Up Above the Average. Fall Orders Are Also Coming In in Good Volume. Crop Conditions Favorable-Varying Phases Seen in Textile Circles. N' U York, July 6.—Bradstreefs State of Trade tomorrow w ill sty: It lias been a between season's week in general retail trade and industry, despite holiday influences. The taking of inventories and in the ease of in dustrial plants the making of repairs is naturally a feature. Nevertheless bright prospects continue unimpaired. Fall orders are coming forward in goo 1 volume. Crop conditions on the whole are very favorable. Pig iron displays more firmness and considerable bus iness has been booked, while finished lines could hardly be in a better posi tion. demand from tin* railways contin uing to be most marked. The situation in textiles presents vary ing aspects. Good cotton crop pros pects have apparently, for the time be ing. been discounted and the ram ma terial shows little or no change on the week. In finished goods the situation is irregularly strong at the revisions re cently made to meet lower cost of cot ton. Copper is dull and lower and tin af ter displaying strength early in th>; week receded toward the close. Lead is easier. The leather trade has been quietly; strong. Shoe shipments have been' much larger than usual at this season, exceeding 1905 by S per cent, for the half year. Boston is reporre J filled with shoe buyers who arc looking at next spring samples and also re-order- ing fall goods quite freely. A very heavy increase in demand for white i canvass shoes is noted. Wheat including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending July 5 (San Francisco anJ Seattle not reported) ar? 1,585,343 hush-j els against 1,000,614 this week last' year. Corn exports for the week are, 61*1,600 bushels against 932,220 a year ago. Business failures for the week end ing July 0 number 134 against 127 in the like week of 1900. 172 in 1904, 104 in 1902 and 190 in 1902. Seasonable quiet rules in Canadian trade, but underlying features are j largely favorable and the fall tiade outlook is a really flattering one. Fall-; tires for the week number 23 as against 20 a year ago. Former Judge A. II Tanner, who com mitted perjure at Portland. Ore., in order to shield his law partner, the late United States Senator John H. Mitchell. was i pardoned l>y the President June lM. An nouncement of the President's clemency1 was made Friday by Francis J. iiemy. assistant attorney general, who eonducted! the prosecution In the cases of Mitchell w«l Xanasr,_ have b-en paying the scale which ex isted in all i lie mills here previous to ■Iiilv, 1 and whirl) was restored by the Association manufacturers’ last Monday. It is understood that tin new schedule at the Iron Works plant will hi on a higher basis than that of the other eloth mills, as wages this week at all the mills ill the city are on a common basis. Mr. Ilordcn reduced wages to the level of tho«e paid by his competitors in January, 190.".. after the general strike in the Association mills, but Oct. Is last he restored the cut. The oflieials of the Fall Itiver Manu facturers’ Association declined to com ment upon the developments at the Iron Works mills, but the union otHc iuls discussed the news freely. They had not sent a demand to Mr. Borden. In some quarters the decision of the ownoi ol the iron Works to raise iges again is attributed to a desire to hold Ids employes and attract recruits. SCHIDLOFSKI MUST DIE. __ Gov. Guild Refuses to Commute the Murderer’s Sentence. Boston. Julv fi.—For the second time within a month Gov. Curtis Guild has. i refused to interfere in the execution „f murderers. He was asked today to re prieve the sentence of John Sehidlofski, a young Pole, who is condemned to die j in the electric chair next week r,.r tile brutal murder of his wife on Ule Ar lington golf links in Belmont last sum mer. Tlie petition was presented by fir. Jacob C. Goldszniit. Dr. James C. Ady and Mrs. Ady, who expressed a firm belief that the prisoner was insane at the time lie committed the crime, and desired that he be examined as to his sanity. The state’s chief executive of ficer took the case under advisement and late today he wrote to the effect that he saw no reason for him to Inter fere with tile work of the state judic iary. He wrote to the petitioners as follows in part: “111 regard to the appeal that an ex amination by alienists is desirable. I must report to you that numerous ex aminations of this character have al ready been made. I have recently had the prisoner re-examined by one of the most noted alienists in the world and by liis skilled physician who has been in constant attendance on tlie prlsonei since his arrest.” The governor then quoted tlie report of the examination to the effect that tlie man was sane at the time tlie mur der was committed, at the time of ids trial and conviction, and now. Two persons were killed and six in iure«;. two of tnero dying later, bv -m ex rlusion Friday of a large gasoline tank on the second floor of tlie boiler house if tin- Gesendai Dye Works at Saginaw, Mich. The production of George Bernard Shaw's play “Mrs. Warren’s Profession” in Now York City during the last the atrical season was not a violation of the penal code, according to a decision hand ed down by the justice of the court of special sessions Friday. The decision was given in the ease of Arnold Daly and Samuel Gumpertz. .•who wore arrested at the time the play was ordered discontin ued by the police commissioner. The* two defendants are acquitted by the de cision. THE BEST EVER, American Soldiers Are a Surprise to Britisher, Best Build and Bearing in the World, Says Geo. V. Winter. Not So Beefy as Tommy Atkins, But “Smarter” and Bettor Set Up. Washington. July 6.—The military appearance of the American soldier was a surprise to George V. Winter who came from London on invitation of the war department to design cer tain improvements in the uniforms of the service which would bring them in line with the acknowledged superior fit and make-up of the British uniforms. “The American soldier has the best build and bearing in the world,” de clared Mr. Winter on the eve of his departure for New York. “i thought that Tommy Atkins was the best line, so I am surprised at what I have seen here. While the American soldier is not so beefy as the Britisher, he is ‘smarter’ and better set up. He is the best looking soldier in the world, superior to the fighting men of Germany. France or England. The only improvement in the uniforms is to give him a better fit, giving full ef fect to his fine qualities.” The patterns submitted by Mr. Win ter indicate numerous minor changes in the uniforms but no radical depar ture from existing styles. BELFAST HAPPENINGS. Church and Shipping Notes—Seizure by Sheriff Carleton. Belfast, Mr. July 6.—(Special).— Tlic Gospel Mission rooms jit No. 58 High street are closed for the present and meetings are held in a tent at the corner of Bridge and Holt streets. Evangelist I’ettygrovc of Oakland offi ciating. Meetings are held Sundays at 10.30 A. M. and 3.30 and 7 P. ,M. and week day evenings at 7.30. Christian Science meetings were re sumed Wednesday evening at the resi dence of Jams F. Fernald on Cedar street, after being suspended a month. Meetings are held Sundays at 11 A. M. and Wednesdays at 7.30 P. M. Rrv. Geo. B. Mills and family of Ben nington. Yt„ are passing the summer at the Pottle cottage at tile Battery. Mr. Mills was formerly pastor of the Congregational church of this city. Liquor dealers tried to dodge the of ficers this week by having their goods carried by on the boat and put off at Northport campgrounds, but Sheriff Carleton had deputies on the look-out and the stuff was seized—two barrels of bottled lager. A sugar barrel packed with half pints of whiskey was seized on the wharf here. During one of the showers of the afternoon of July 4th lightning struck the barn of George Knights in Bel mont. about four miles from this city, demolishing the barn and killing one calf. Orrin J. Dickey is Introducing a new feature into his excursions. Next Sun day the steamer Silver Star will leave Lewis wharf at 10 A. If. for Hewes’ Point. Islesboro, where a shore dinner will be served. The return will be via Dark Harbor and up the Western bay. Mrs. Nancy Rhoades of Rockland is critically ill at the home of her broth er, O. A. Dickey of Northport. Mrs. Rebecca B. Hatch died at her home, at the Head of the Tide, July 4th. at the age of 51 years and 9 months. She was a daughter of the late William K. Mitchell and wife of Willis S. Hatch, a graduate of Belfast High school and Castine Normal school. Site was a general favorite in her school days on account of her cheerful disposition and In her maturer years won and held the love and esteem of all who knew her. The 4-mastod schooner Henry L. Pockham. Sfiti tons, is loading in at the Goose river wharf. East Belfast for Bridgeport. Ct., and schooner J. W. Baiapo, 510 tons, is chartered for a similar Irip. ('apt. Fitz W. Patterson has sold schooner M. Gray to Capt. Hutch ings of VV interport and bought schoon er Mary Eliza. Both arc buy coasters of about 30 tons. WAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR Absolutely the Finest Ftve-Cent Londres oa the Market On* and B* Convinced. Strictly Union Mali. ~i~7;3ISTT7 WAITT St BOND, INC, MFRS., IT INDICOTT, STREET, BOSTON. i

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RECIPROCITY. New Zealand’s Premier Wants an Agreement To Promote Trade Between His Coontiy and America. Distastes Natter With President Roosevelt Daring Incheon at Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay. N. Y., July 6,-When Sir Joseph Ward, new premier of New Zealand stepped from the train at Oys ter Bay today to keep a luncheon en gagement with President Roosevelt. he frankly said the thing nearest his heari In America was the development of reciprocity sentiment between Nev Zealand and the United States. Whet Sir Joseph returned to the station twr. L. P. Mercer, the originator of the Parliament of Religions. which ■was one of the features of 'the Chicago World's Fair in 1N»3, died Friday at his hom»- in Cincinnati. He was pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem. President and Madame Fallieres of France at the Elyse palace Friday re ceived Congressman Nicholas Longworth end Mrs. Longworth. iwho were accom panied bv Ambassador and Mrs. McCor mick. The visit, which was informal, lasted half an hour, during which the party were shown through the salons and gardens. After deliberating for several hours Friday 'he jury at Chicago in the Alton rebate case rendered a verdict ol guilty In the first eight counts of the indict ment. This is equal to a verdict of guilty of the charge of rebating. Judge Landis said that lie would hear arguments on the motion for a ne.w trial Saturday and would not impose sentence until the mo tion for a new trial had been disposed of. Major General Meckel, formerly profes sor of military tactics In Japan, died Fri day at Berlin. He went to Japan In lS8o. Field Marshal Ovama after the battle of Mukden telegraphed to General Meckel, ascribing tile former's success to Meckel s instruction. 1 lie Emperor of Japan con ferred th" grand cross of the order of the Sacred Treasure on the general after the battle l. nr e g A ie e Is Is d P a n ff ir y a n 1 WATERVILLE. Dr. and P. S. Merrill have returned from a short vacation at Kineo. John Hatch, Colby '08, left Friday for his home in San Antonio, Texas. Charles L. Wentworth of this city was in Augusta Friday on business. Miss Then Townsend of this city is passing a vacation at her home in Lim erick. Mrs. Arthur Terry of this city has re turned from a short visit with friends in Bangor. Miss Sadie Butler of painters’ Association, for th he sustain ed a severe fall of 9 fo-.-t, striking on his head, and 3inee tlyot time he had suffered with a mental trouble. Marcli 7 he was taken to Augusta and was there until the time of his death. The deceased was. 6S years old and beside the widow, otrs. Helen A. Dur gin. two daughters* Mrs. Loana G. Williams of Hartla ,vl, and Mrs. Ada P. Davidson of Pittsfield, and a son, W. G. Durgin of this place, survive, and. all were present the services. Mrs. Joseph Pickln of Hartland, a grand Hair Gone? Suppose your hair should all leave you! Then «rhat? Weak hair is the kind that falls out; not strong hair! Just learn a lesson from this. four hair is falling oi t, strengthen it. Give itflaod, hair-food—Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, cures dandruff, and makes the hair soft nO sr noth. Sold for over half a century. J.C. Ay or Co., Lowell. Mm. LADIES’ FANCY HOSE SUP PORTERS only 8c per pair LADIES’ DRESS SHIELDS 8c per pair UNBLEACHED CRASH a good one only 6c per yd. GINGHAMS WORTH 05c now only 3 l-2c LADIES’ FANCY VESTS 2 for 25c LADIES’ FANCY NECK WEAR only IOc each MISSES’ LACE HOSE 8 c Pair MEN S COTTON HOSE worth 15c only 8c pair HAND BRUSHES 4c each HAIR CURLERS only 2c Ladies’ New Summer Suits To close out $25.00 suits now only $12.50 $15.00 SOuits now $9.98 Ladies’ Black Short Coats $12.50 value now $6.5< Ladies’ Rain Coats Almost at your own price 5 doz Good Wrappers For 69c each, worth 89c Percale, one yard wide, 8c per yard Children’s Coats reduced in price Ladies Skirts are now cut in prices as we have only one oi' a kind we must close them out 200 White Waists at genuine bargains from 50c, 98c to $6.00 each COTTON TAFFETA only 9c per yard REMNANTS OF PRINTS only 4c per yard WHITE EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS 39c each BALL DARNING COTTON only 4c oer ball CROCHET SILK 2c TABLE OILCLOTH I5c per yard MEN’S ARM ELASTICS only 8c pair BASTE COTTON large spools Ic PETROLIUM JELLEY per jar _ 2c_ MERCERIZED COLORED EOLIENNE worth 25c now going in this rale for i2 l-2c per yd. WHITE NUNS VEILING WAISTS sold for 12. WX now $1.98 given away at this sale. Don't fail to attend this sale as it Is a Special Sale of a lifetime, and we are bound to b"o.n tie July, and so we propose to give you these startling prices, to show you that we appreciate much jour past pa lonage, a i< Millinery almost for the month of you in every way to save a dollar by trading with us F.S.SMITH COMPANY; Gardiner, iVlaine We know how to turn your money quickly into the most comfortable shoe imaginable—It’s the Doris shoe for $2.00, Special $2.50. It has been a lively week in this store because of these extraordinary summer offerings. Just when people had to buy shoes we gave them the chance to secure just what would till the bill this time of the year. It's little wonder we have been busy as bees every day. D. S. McNaughton 294 Water St., Gardiner, Me. 1886 1906 Peaslee, The Comer Grocer WE CARRY IN STOCK Everything the Market Affords In the way of Fancy Gro ceries, Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, Nuts, Confec tionery, Tobacco and Cigars. We carry noth ing but the pure, at prices that are right. Call in and look us over. OUR MOTTO: QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. A. W. Peaslee, Gardiner Tel. 6-11. daughter, and Mr. Pickin were in at tendance;, also M. C. Williiims of Hart land. Geo. R. Pushor, Llewellyn Woodbury, David Raymond and John Foster acted as bearers. Interment was in the Vil lage cemetery. Royal B. Spearin. Word was received here Thursday evening announcing the death of Royal B. Spearin, which occurred at the In sane hospital in Augusta Thursday evening. Mr. Spearin was taken to Augusta about three weeks ago and up to the day he died Mrs. Spearin was hopeful for his recovery, as his condition seemed better. Mr. Spearin was well known here, he and his wife having made it their home for about 18 years. The deceased was 76 years of age and besides the widow, Mrs. DeJl Spearin, two children. Merritt Spearin of Etna, and Mrs. George Hodgdon of Clinton a brother. Shepherd Spearin, of Pitts field: three half brothers.. William Spearin. and Charles Spearin of Penn sylvania, and David Spear:'1- tf Dakota, WE SELL THE CELEBRATED Karpen j Futmtute Amesbtiry Wakefield HOUSE FURNISHERS, GARDINER, ME. USpodtf STAR SAFETY RAZOR A MOST VALUED DAILY COMPANION TO MEN OF ALL NATIONS—WHY? !t Is the Best Safety Shaving: Device in the World. Makes self-shaving a pleasant amusement Instead of an Irksome task. Razor Complete, $1.50. Handsome Outfits, $200 and up. On sale In our Cutlery Department, Decker Day Co., Gat diner DR. S. O. CLASON, Patten Block over Post Office. GARDINER, MAINE. Office Hours: 1.30 4.30, 7 9 P. M. Tel., office, 114-3. Residence 39-2. junel2eod2mos _ and three half sisters, Mrs. Samuel Pushor of Pittsfield, Mrs. Howard Wells of Pishon’s Ferry and Mrs. Geo. H. Lewis of Clinton survive. The remains were taken to the home of his daughter. Mrs. George Hodgdon. in Clinton. Friday and the funeral ser vices will at the Free Baptist church in Clinton at 1 P. M. Sunday. Always in Order—Always ac*reptabl« as presents. Watches AND Diamonds The newest and most elegant designs, in all values, will be found in our stock. F. H. WOODBURY Gardiner, Maine. Daily Kennebec Journal Saturday, July 7, 1906. GARDINER. jMimal’a Talephona Call, (1-L Shore dinner Sunday at Emery's. B. W. Partridge left yesterday for a visit at Capitol Island. Gardiner will play Augusta this af ternoon at Ciuimby field. Matinee of “The Hidden Hajid” at 2.30 today at Island Park. Miss Ethel Stanton of Alfred is vis iting friends in Randolph. Miss Caro Livers of Boston is visit ing iier uncle, C. E. Dearing. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Giddings have re turned from a stay at Ocean Point. Misses Helen Holt is making an ex tended visit with friends in Massachu setts. A.!,: jjdl Dan Monro has returned from a short visit with friends at Squirrel Is land. James Kelley and Mrs. Kelley, his mother, left yesterday for a visit in Bangor. Mrs. L. A. Booker and daughter. Miss Rena, left yesterday for a visit at the Islands. Miss Zetta Averill of Portland is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Brann, in West Gardiner. Mrs. D. H. White of Brighton, Mass., arrived yesterday for a visit with friends in Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Renney arrived from Bridgeport, Ct., yesterday for a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Siphers left yesterday for Clinton, where they will be the guests of friends. Miss Georgie Watson arrived from Bridgeport, Mass., yesterday for a visit with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. C. E. Ritnour returned yester day to her home in Biddeford, after passing a few days in this city. Miss Addie Benner, who has been visiting friends in Randolph, left yes terday for her home in Camden. Miss Frances Lasson, who has been visiting Gardiner friends, returned yes terday to her home in Lynn, Mass. Mrs. E. C. Wakefield and family have gone to Capitol Island and will occupy the Goodwin cottage for the summer. Miss Almeda C. Murch, who has been visiting friends here, left yestei day for her home in Springfield, Mass. Misses Delia and Marguerite Vale arrived yesterday from Newton, Mass., for a visit with friends iAthis vicinity. Miss Carrie Reed, who has been vis iting relatives in Randolph, returned yesterday to her home in Brunswick. The ladies'of the First Baptist church will hold a lawn party on the church grounds next Tuesday evening. A. S. Eison of Rockland called on friends in this city yesterday while on the way to a business visit in Water ville. Miss Sadie V. farter of South Port land, who has been visiting friends in Randolph returned to her home yes terday. Miss Anna Dillson. who has been visiting friends in Farmingdale, re turned yesterday to her home in Cam bridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. D. L*. Smith, who have been visiting friends in Gardiner, re turned yesterday to their home in Salem, Mass. Nathan Furr, who has been visiting frinesd in Gardiner and vicinity, re turned yesterday to his home in Pro vidence, R. I. Misses Della and Glayds Munson, who have been visiting Randolph friends, returned yesterday to their home in Bungor. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cotton, who have been visiting relatives in West Gar diner, left yesterday for their homes in Massachusetts. Misses Anges and Harriet Wheeler, who have been visiting friends in Whitefield. left yesterday for their home in South Boston. The ladies the Congregational church will hold a lawn party next Thursday evening on the church lawn. Ice cream and cake, etc., will be for sale. The ladles of the Methodist church will hold a sale of cooked food this af ternoon in the store recently vacated by C. G. Brown, Water street. Misses Katherine and Mary Mc Carthy, who have been visiting rela tives in Whitefield, left yesterday for their home in Brockton. Mass. j Mrs. Myrtilla Smith, who has been teaching school in Bryant, is visiting her brother. Rev. F. E. Smith in Ran dolph, before returning to her home at East Dlxmont. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Engrill and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, who have been the guests of Gardiner friends, left yesterday for a stay with relatives in Bath before returning to their home In Boston. The shad season Is rapidly drawing to a close on the Kennebec. Fisher men are giving ifp the business, and in a week or two there will not be a net In the water. The steamer Fish Hawk, which has been here to deposit shad fry in the river is expected to sail at any time.

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at BEANE’S The best cooling drinks are Orange, Lemon, Raspberry, Strawberry and Pineapple Phosphates. They are made from the real fruit. Our Ice Cream is very delicious We have it in bulk or bricks fer family use. Our College ices and Sundaes, can not be excelled. Poach "Melba” 'the latest and most delicious College Ice ever served at any soda fountain. Our confectionery de partment is very attractive, and \vf carry a large assortment of choict Confectionery in bulk and Fancy Packages. Our Prices are as low a.‘ the lowest, quality and purity guaranteed. Don’t forget that wc. per pound. Kj-lcurear fine assorted Chocolates, in fancy boxes, !(feg. 40e.' Chbeofcntbs) only ‘_’7c every Saturday In the year. Special sale .fin the now. delicate and lasting perfume "M'-lba." The regulai price of this perfume is fifty cents pel ounce. We will sell this new Perfume for only lie. p-r S.de commencing Saturday morning. June ii, and end ing July ilh at 11 o’clock P. M. TV'i shall limit the saie op thi p'-rfunu only one ounce to a customer. Try Sultana Pure Imported Olivi Oil in your salad dressing and naike pleasing discovery. It is f;lr nml awa; superior to any other oil imported Price 25c. up according to size of bottle Hudnut's Perfumes, Manicure Sup plies. Toilet Articles, every Drug want Beane’s Caih Drug Store, Gardiner, Me. An notmcemenl i Having opened Piano rooms at 1 Depot Square I *""M respect f„uy call tlu- altrntln or aH my friends and prositectivr ru«ton ora that the tirm ..t Staphs, Smith aloofly, ,,f which 1 w m mcmtK r di aolVfd partnership IVK loth and that haw in stock flno pianos and organ consisting oT such Celebrated and wor renowned makes as the Kvrett, Crow Jacob Urolh. is, Harvard, Hai ti and otl crs. Tlio sweet toned Ids toy organ ar other makes. Unv t0r cash and on eat monthly payments. Wm Em MFoadj 10 Depot Square, Gardiner, Maine. IHeoltf HAVE YOU VISITED JENKS’ ICE CREAM PARLOR? bfct COu,f8t 1,1:100 1,1 thp City also t Bfcsr. Here We serve the Ice Crea Sundar s ,mil Soda; all the m. popular flavors. Pure Fruit flavo and Pure Cream Purity and cleanlinc our motto. Home made Candies fre our own Factory. (3AIIDINER. A. H. Morton, "ho has been tl truest of friends in this city, rcturm yesterday to his home in Boston. Haying on farms in this vieinitj oogin next Monday on nearly all f; Met weather has made the seas *>d one for farmers, especially for I "ho have planted many potatoes man said yesterday that he had Ponded $300 in planting potatoes he considered the output to be ca *y 311 entire loss, because the weather has rotted all the seed °es he put in the ground. hvT,h.e lawn part-v given last e \t„ i'e Ran. His health had been failing for some time, and about the middle of June he was admitted to the Home and taken into the hospital, where lie remained until he died. Tin funeral will take place In the Chapel at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and Chaplain Burrage will attend. WINTHROP. Matinee of "The Hidden Hand" at 2.30 today tit Island Park. Bov. C. H. Pridd.v ami W. A. Bowie of Portland were visiting Walter Ii. Titus on Friday and indulged in a lit tle fishing cruise. WATERVILLE. Mrs. Angus M. Frew. Intelligence was received in Water ville Friday afternoon concerning Hit death of Mrs. Ethel, wife of Dr. Angus M. Frew, formerly gymnastic instruc tor of Colby College and now holding ti sifnilar position in the University of Chicago. Mrs. Frew was very well known in Waterville, although she was not mart led until after her husband had severed his connection with Colby College. Today's Races. The prospeets seem to be of the fin c«ii for the races of the Watervillc Driving Club which were postponed lo todav from Wednesday, it was stated last evening that all of tilt horses which had been entered were expected to b'' able to start this after noon. In addition to the races of the afternoon, there will lie a vaudeville show on the stand and a baseball game on the diamond between the North End and the South End teams. The balloon ascension which has been ex tensively advertised will also take place its per announcement. Appropriate hand music will be played during the afternenn and evening. FAIRFIELD. THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL For Walter Bradbury Follows a Litth July 3 Pleasantry. Walter Bradbury was arrested Fri day morning for assault and battery and with discharging a dangeroui weapon loaded with blank cartridge with intent to injure and maim upoi ‘he person of Joseph Landry on th' night of July 3. This was the resu! of the gathering of the younger popu lation of the town on the eve of tin glorious Fourth to do honor to thei country, in commemorating the Declar ation of Independence. The hearing wa held at the office of E. C. Rice befon Trial Justice Simpson. No witnesses were present except the com plain lant. After hearing' the warrant road, the respondent pleaded not guilty, and '.he court listened to the testimony of the complainant. Landry testified that twice on the night in question Bradhury had fired the revolver and that he had told him to stop. Whereupon the defendant had jumped on him, kicked him and abus ing him in a number of ways. Landry testified that he had been knocked down by some other boys and after he had been able to get up, lie had re turned to the church with two friends. When ho entered the church Bradbury fired again without any apparent cause. Bradbury did not have anyone to represent him, hut told a very good story. His story agreed with Landry's only he said that he did not kick and Jump on Landry as tlie latter said he •did. Bradbury said he was so angry that lie. fired at the first person he saw enter the church and that it happened to be Landry. This was Bradbury's first offense, and he was fined $lu and costs, or 30 days in jail. D. B. Donnelly, win em ploys Bradbury, offered to furnish bonds, but he refused, saying that he would prefer to go to jail. SKOWPIEGAN. The Skowliegan Lumber Co. and oth ers. who petitioned to the board of se lectmen for the continuation of Alder street from a point near the residence of William R. Klliott to the bank of the Keunobo river beyond the ice house where this corporation proposes to build a steam saw mill, have had their prayer granted and the extension has already been surveyed. As soon as the land damages have been assessed, a special town mooting will be called when final action on the matter will bo taken. If the voters accept the addition, work on the mill will at once be commenced. STATE NEWS. KENNEBEC. LITCHFIELD. Mr. ami Mrs. A. P. Otis spent the Fourth with her brother, F. A. Butler, in Auburn. Miss Mary Packard has returned from a visit with relatives in Portland. Frank Pope purchased two horses In Lewiston the Fourth. Mrs. E. T. Packard and daughter. Miss Pearle Packard, are spending a week at Orr’s Island. Mr. Nash is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Roberts. Prof. It. E. Packard of Leavitt Insti tute with a friend. Mr Mason, is pass ing a few days at Sand pond. MONMOUTH. Class Reunion of '05. The tir.st annual reunion f Lite class of 1MJ5 of Monmouth Academy was held Thursday afternoon nhd evening at the home of one of t lie classmates. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the classmates at the academy and a pic nic was prepared in the grove nearby. 'J lie class was later joined by Prof, and Mrs. C hick. Of a class of 12 only three were absent at tlie reunion, one being in California. Following arc the class mates' names: Lorena .Cochrane. Editli Haynes, Doy DeFratns, Floreme Packard, Lester Howard, Annie Lind say. John Collins, Ada Curtis, Walter Curtis, Ada Jeffery, William Faulkner, Carrol Bragdon. At a caucus held recently E. A. Pres cott was elected the Democratic candi date for Legislature. The Children’s day concert held by the Methodists was well attended. The entertainment for the benefit of Cumston library, which was held at the hall July 4, was well attended, also the dance after the entertainment. Mrs. Lester Emery is visiting her former neighbor, Mrs. It. P. Curtis, formerly of the ‘'Hillside" farm. Mrs. Frank Waugh is visiting rela tives in Rome. Rev. Rot, h, paster of the Congrtgtl lional church, has resigned, his resig nation to take effect the last of tie month. Mr. Roteh lias had a call to a church in r present, ami tir highly eui'-'lained with reeita tii=) l ull! the scholars, and a phono graph cnteiTaiinuent hy Frank Tuttle, it'ter which cake and lemonade were served. SOUTH CHINA. Win. H- ale was In Waterville Thurs la.v. Mrs. Ernest Starrett passed Thurs day in Waterville. Mrs. El wood Jones was in Waterville on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Albert Jones passed Thursday in Augusta. El wood Jenkins of Augusta Is with his family on Pine Point for a few flays. Miss Anna 11 liiiesworlh and sister of Providence, it. J.. have arrived at the Heal cottage. Mrs. Lena Stanley and non Bruce arrived in town the Fourth, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frye. Mrs. Hartshorn of Waterville lias been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Col lins, at Mrs. H. T. Jenkln’s. Mrs. David Hutchinson and daugh ter Hazel of Waterville were in town Thursday, gu« sts of Mrs. Hutchinson’s mother, Mrs. Longfellow. Herbert Tustin, who has been enter tained l»y Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot .Tones for the past week, left Friday for bis home in Allegheny, Pa.' A closely contested baseball game was played the afternoon of the Fourth I y the China Village and South China boys at South China, resulting in favor of the latter. At the close of the game refreshments of iced tea and cake were served by tint W. C. T. U. ladies. The w. C. T. IT. held its regular meeting with Mrs. Richard M. Jones Thursday. The meeting was especially devoted to young mothers and quite a large number of ladies were present. After the business was concluded, Mrs. Jones, assisted by her daughters, serv ed light refreshments, and then all en joyed a walk through the spacious grounds. OAKLAND Miss Georgia Munson, Bates, ’07, Is at her home in town. Frank Muirs r.-turned Friday from a few days' visit in Bangor. A. Clay and family have gon« to Bangor for a two weeks' visit. Hon. and Mrs. Cyrus Blanchard ol Wilton were in town Thursday. Miss Grace Studley of Brockton, Mass., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hiram Rowe. Horace Nason and family of Brldga water. Mass., are at the home of Mia. Lizzie Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lara of Auburn are guests of the latter's sister, Mra. Mary Cummings. Jesse Knox recently broke one of hi* arms hy falling on some rocks. Dr. WithereU reduced the fracture. _ JB.-UJ SKOWHEGAN. .1. B. Labreo of Cambridge is the third nominee for the Legislature to b* mad* by Somerset county Republicans. Som erset is entitled to seven represent*- ;t lives and tin re are four more to b* it V nominated. t-1 l

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THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. TROLLEUEAGUE, Gardiner, Last Year’s Champs, Goes to Top. Beats Watenille and Fairfield Outfit Nine to One. MIMI HUS Mpsb 3 H I 111 Captires Second Place. r* UGUSTA lost ils game to Ha."*owcJl yes terday after noon by the store of 3 to 1. The game was an Interesting contest from the first, and the only pity was that there was not more peo ple on hand to see the contest, ns made errors, Augusta distinguishing herself with six of them, but two of them at least were excusable, and Hallowell helped out b> making four. Rudderham presided for Augusta and he certainly pitched an excellent game. Hallowell had in Shaw, Colby's freshman twirler and he also was Ir great form. Both men pitched winning ball and If both teams had played as well as the pitchers they'would llkelj be playing now, for It is certain neith er side could have scored without th ft 1 ft 1 1 1 ft o o t» ft ft ir, ft 0 Totals .33 3 r, 27 12 Augusto .t ft ft ft ft ft n ft Hnfiowelt .1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Douhle plav—Moody. Dutnphv an lain*. Two-base hit—Blair. Stolon bast —Rogers. Cary, Carey. Struck out —-t Shaw. M*oodv. Dumchy, Whitney 2. R.i nev. RuiM^rhain 2. rarpy; by Ru*ldorb;ifi HogefH, Blair, Newenbam. Shaiw. Hit V S Itched hall—Blair. Base on balls—B haw 2. Sacrifice hits-Moody. Tfitoi Umpire, Kelley. Time. 1.7*5. Attendant 275. GARDINER 9; W. F. 1 A 8nappy Game With Gardiner's Ba1 tery Swinging the Odds. i I r i Waterville and Fairfield again m it Moore, rf .f> t 1 Totr.iult, of .1 l t Vaughn. 3b .I 1 Eight, p .3 1 tb po ,i e 3 11 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 10 0 oxoi 0 0 3 1 110 0 3 3 0 0 113 0 0 0 o 0 Totals .39 WATERV1LL.E ab Abbott. If .4 Clapp, 3b .4 Allen, rf .4 Barnstead. cf .3 Cowing, c .4 Kelleher. ss .1 King, lb .4 Sherlock. 3b .4 Howard, p .3 Taylor, p .1 9 9 11 27 10 FA I RUE ED. bh tb po a 3 3 10 110 1 o i i i o 114 3 0 o o o o 0 0 0 1 3 o c o io o 0 0 0 4 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0—9 Totals .31 1 5 s 27 Gardiner .1 nooojni \V. F.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Home rur.—Barnstead. Two-base hit— Tetrault. Stolen bases—Reilly 3. Austin. Tetrault. Abbott. Struck out—By Light, Abbott, Clapp 3. Allen 3. Barnstead. King 2. Sherlock. Taylor: by Howard. Bowman 2 Pinkerton 2, Moore. Light. Double plays—Pinkerton to Reilly to Bowman; King unassisted. Hit by pitched ball— Kelleher. Wild pitch—Howard 2. Base ..n balls—Off Light. Barnstead. Kelleher; off Howard. Reilly. Bowman. Light. I m pire. Footman. Time, 1.35. Attendance. 300. TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING. Gardiner Hallow. 11 Augusta W. F. Per Won. Ixist. Played. Cent. ...4 1 a -SIX 4 2 6 .067 3 2 a .601 ;.0 0 6 .ooc Trolley League Notes. II. W. Norcross of the Augusta base ball team of the Trolley League, was a passenger on train No. 102 yesterday afternoon, going to Biddeford and South Berwick, after new material it the way of players. THE TROLLEY LEAGUE. Schedule Completed for Season' Junt 27 to Sept. 3. l and I'alr AT HALLOWEI.T*. July 7—Saturday—Watervllle field. July ia_Ti:(;sdv Gaidinr Julv 12—Thursday, Augusta. .July 19—Thursday, Gardiner. July 21—Saturday. Watervllle and hair field. Julv 24- Tuesday, Augusta. July 27—Friday. Watervllle and Fair field. __ A u e. 1.—'Wednesday* Q»rd 1 n er. Aug. 4—Satui day, AUgUsta. Aug. 7—Tuesday. Watervllle and Held. Aug. 9—Thursday. Gardiner. Aug. 15—Wednesday. Gardiner. IS—Saturday, Augusta. 21—Tuesday. Watervllle Fair Auk. Aug. field. Aug. Aug. and Fair 21-Friday. Gardiner. 2S—Tuesday, Augusta. Sej r. 1-Saturday. Gardiner Sept. 2—Labor Jay. afternoon. Augusta. AT WATERVILLE. 4 T M. July J un duly July Julv July Aug. Aug. Aug. Auk. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. 10— Tuesday. Augusta. 11— Saturday! Hallowell. 1R—Monday. Gar liner 19—Thursday. Augusta. 25—Wednesday. Hallowell. 28— Saturday. Gardiner. 1_.Wednesday. Augusta, 4— Saturday. Gardiner. 9—Thursday. Augusta. Id—Friday. Hallowell 15—Wednesday. Augusta. 19—Saturday, Gardiner. 23—Thursday. Hallowell. 27—Monday Gardiner. 29— Wednesday. Hallowell. 1—Saturday. Augusta 5- Lahor day, 1 P. M Hallowell Julv July July field. July Julv July field July Julv Aug. field. Aug Aug. field. Aug. Aug. field. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept, and F AT GARDINER. 7—Saturday. Augusta. 11—Wednesday. Hallowell. 13—Friday, Watervllle and Fair lg_Wednesday. Hallowell. 21—Saturday, Augusta. 2t—Tuesday, Watervllle and Fall 20— Thursday, Augusta. 21— Tuesday. Hallowell. 2_Thursday. Watervlllo and Fair B—Wednesday. Augusta. ll_Saturday, Watervlllo and Fair It—Tuesday. TTallowell. 17—Friday, WarervlUo and Fait July field. July Jaly July field. .Tilly July Julv field. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. field. Aug. Aug. field. Aug. Aug. field. Aug. Sept. 23— Thursday, Augusta. 23—Saturday. Hallowell. 29—Wednesday. Augusta. 31—Friday, Hallowell 3— Labor day, 9 A. M-. Watorvlll airfield. AT AIT.I’STA. 9—Monday, Watervlllo and Fair 14—Saturday. Gardiner. J7—Tu-sdny. Hallowell. 20—Friday, Watervllle and Fait 23—Monday. Gardiner 23—Saturday, Hallowell. 31—Tuesday, Watervllle and Fail 3—Friday. ITallowell. 0—Monday. Gardiner. 11—Saturday. Hallowell. It—Tueadav, Watervllle and Fall 10—Thursday. Hallowell. 20-Monday. Watervllle and Fall •>1—Wednesday. Gardiner 25—Saturday, Watervllle and Fall 30—Saturday. Gardiner, i-lvtbor day. 1 P. M.. Gardiner. baseball notes. Everyone Is smiling oyer that One Jino Doughertv* got from the president the Tri-State League. President arpet ter looks like a real leader. Tennev’s hove made a goer! fight Finn day against New York. They hit weakl as usual, however. Bur seven genres new separate 111** til; seven elnbs in tin* New England Leagu The Murnhv "Spuds" have certainly m the lash to Barney Dreyfuss- Smoky it Chicago is bound to get Into the Amer •■an League race, continually proving Jonah for Cleveland. Lou Criger was nut lin uniform pra* tiring Thursday and received a wari welcome from the fans. Jimmie Canavan It's rounded his Neh Williams. ii> 'hlchanty. it Hoffman, Thomas, Cliesbro, cf ..4 U ..4 .4 ^0 .4 0 .4 0 .3 1 .4 1 M po lo Totals Parent, ys Stahl, rf Hor-y, It _ Kerris, Lb Hayden, rf Hod win, H> Morgan. :?l> Arnsbruster. Dineen. p .31 BOSTON. ab .4 .3 .1 .4 .1 .4 4 8 L7 12 bh po i 2 1 0 o 1 10 I 1 0 .30 ft .1 ft 0 ft ft 27 r. 0 ft ft-1 Totals Now A ork Boston .ft e o n a o i) o o—«j Two-base hit—F»*rr:s. Sacrifice hits— Phase, Keeler. Double plays Diporte, (’base and Conroy; Ferris and Godwin. First bare n balls—Off Dineen, off Ches bro 1. Struck out By Dim-on 1. by Fh' sbio »i. Time. 1.32. Fmpire, O’Bough lin. Second mine: NHW YORK. Keeb r. rf Chase, ID Mor:arty. It Conroy, s> K;; forte. W illiaiiis D*h 1 pMv. Hoffman. MeGuir*-. :it> r bit po .t 2 4 1 ti Lb If of Totals S 11 27 l.i BOSTON Parent, sa Sti hi. ef Hoey. if Ferns. 2b Hayden. rf Pet* rson. lt> i> )*lvin, 3b Armbrust* r. c Young. t» •.Haze, p ab r bh po a .10 14 1 ft r n i ft o ft Totals Sew York .2 1 ft Host'Ml .ft ft ft Two-ba.se hits- M« Gun Hayden. Three has*- hit—Deb h;*t ty. 11 its—OIf Young 1n* *onro^' First base on balls- 0:t »ounp t off Ginz* 2 Hit by pitched ball R1. ilaze. Hoffman Struck out—By a ouiijj by Glaze L. by Newotn 3. Pasted h Time. l.r»0. Fmpire Armbrnster. TLoughlin. AT PHI tiADEHPH IA [•hilridclpWii h 0 0 Washington —ft ft 0 ft ft 1 Batterus—Plank and Powers, vrg and Kittredge. Wakefield. lnm empires, Connor and Hurst ft x-2 0 0—1-»3 Fnlken At Cleveland—TW ;;mio was prevent* *1 Cleveland-Detndl by rain! AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. \V I NV«.v Vnt'k .4 4:! Philadelphia .4‘! f’hhaco .*»S i ‘«»tl Mt "f* ;;t. Lnui** Washington HouLm Pei PI ivrd. Cent v. i>, .*;i •j7 JW •j7 tv3 .nrn ::i w a.:.' •*.t to .n ::*i To .is* t j r.n .;;»i The Week's Schedules. NATIONAT. I.KAGt'E. «Vitnrd ay—Host on nt Now York. Phila. nt Brooklyn, t’hiraqo at Pitta hurt;. .MnHnnnti at SL Sw1hv Pitt .1.111 K :it Chic .CO. Cmcin nati at St. Louis. AMKRK'AN LEAGUE. Saturday—Chicago at Boston. St. lentil t y, selling (out of Shute): Broadcloth 105 (Garner) won; Aviston. 1*7 (Notter) second; In cantation. IIS, (Crimmins) third. Time 1.14%. Prince Brutus also ran. Fourth race, one mile selling; Cali fornia King. 85. (Garner) won; Princess Royal 94 (Pieratt) second; Thespian. 100. (Tadlock) third. Time 1.41%. Kumshaw also ran. Fifth race, 0 furlongs, maidens 2 year-olds, (out of Shute): Macedonian 105 (Crimmins) won; Simon D„ 105 (Garner) second; Miss Jersey. 102. (Notter) thir*i. Titrte’ 1.15'i. Raster l-ol. Thendoro, Hards and Pohgenie also ran. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Only One of Three Favorites Win— Five Jockeys Fined. Woonsocket. R. I., July 6.—The three 'lilys’ race meet was closed here today with three races in only one of which, the special trot, was the favorite suc cessful. This race went to Nuvtdad. Russell c. won the 2.24 pace. Waiter the favorite finishing third. One heat of this race was so slow ,2.34 1-2, that the judges declared it no heat and imposed fines of $10 each upon Jovkers Maxwell, Dore. McMullin, Ca hill arnl Rrusie. Forshner was then put up on Uncle Dick in place of Cahill and drove the gelding to second money. Mam-how. favorite in the 2.10 pace, fin ished second to oOnway. The sum mary: The 2.24 pacing purse $300: Russell 200: Conway won in straight heats; time 2.19 1-2, 2.1:* 1-2, 2.13. Manehow was second and Little Girl third. Upton H., also start ed. Special trotting; Navidad beat Tom Leary in straight heats; time 2.28 1-2; 2.24; 2.20 3-4. NEW ENGLAND. Lynn Gains a Step Over Haverhill, Taking Third i Fall River-Lowell Players All Go to the Circus. The Winners on Friday: Lynn, Chester and Worcester. Man AT LYNN. For the fourth time the s4 US -eK'f 21 2" fin 59 .5.'/ .r-r. 1 Lowell 18

30 ns US s .ur .48 .IV .321 NATIONAL. Boston Has Some Fon With New York 3 to 2. Pittsburg Wins From Leaders, Chicago, in 3 to 2 Game. Philadelphia Suds Brooklyn to Slaughter, Ten to Nothing. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, July 6.—Boston bent Now York today 2 to 1. The locals with one run in and the bases tilled twice in tin* ninth inning were unable to hit Itornor. who pitched a line sanu. BOSTON. oh r bh po a e Eridwll. ss .1 1 ti 4 t! u Tenney, lb I O 1 7 0 0 ltrain. tlh .r. n n t! 1 n Bates, of ."210 0 Howard! It .t! n 1 0 0 (t I Mar. rf .1 0 1 1 o Brown, c .1 o n ti 1 n Strolnl, 2ii .I n o a 3 n IJerncr, p .3 1 1 1 J ft Totals .33 It U 77 11 0 NEW YORK. ah r bh i>o a e .7 0 1 1 Oilb» rt. Liu B .he professional element owini to the miscalculation at the same svnm tteVkl-v, ''VT?ay. wh"» maraet solo if; weakly at the last alter a day of striking hrmtuss and freedom Horn selling pres velni.e.l1 r l'XC, SSU In connection with the r eovery in prices tile- reports were revive, of a supposed .leal for The Great North rn s ore lands by tiie railed States Stee orpor.itIon and of a rumored intent on fw York. July fi. Ir;mo mercantile paper Merlins' ex*hange sPadv at 4$4fi.V'4X4 biTlsdernanl»if» 4s P. Q. new Is Chicago. Mil. V St. r Is 1 tenver A Bio Gr md Is Erie Gen. Is Missouri. Kansas T»»\as 4s do. 2nds Northern Pacific 4s I’elijn f'uvlli’ I.; do. con Is Boston Stock Market. A- Ro.*l Minim; Adventure _ ltinRliam iioston »v Maim **ntennia1 _ Popper Ranee l>on:?n:i.n Foal l>omini»»n Iron Massachusetts )ld I tiiiinion Osceola Parrot Quincy Trinity Tamarack I'niP'l Fruit nited Shoo Mar-h 1’nited States Oil States Mining I’tah Mining Roston. Jnly f». r, 29 170 20^ 71*4 2n*' *-"4 .18 102»/» 8X l>r. n:; 107 v? 9;'i nr.» New York Produce Market. Now York. July fi. FROf’R Receipts. 31.W9; exports, 11,277; sales. 4700; market Hull hut steady. WI fiv AT—Receipts. 72,400; extents, 7fATS— Receipts. S]x»t easy; mixed oats, white. 47*Mf 19*/.; natural R F F. F— Steady. RARO—Quiet; western prime, x.90^8.97 nominal. PORK -Firm; mess. 17.77*ilR. R1'TTKR-Firm: receipts. 11.111. Street priee; Kxfra creamery. 21*7‘21V&. Official 1 rices A Creamery, common to extra. 1dV£ */21; renovated, common to extra. J2fai8V£; western factory, common to firsts. 13*117; western imitation creamery, extras, 1814; do. firsts. Wt/nXV/z. _ KGCiS— Steady, uncharged; receipts. 10, BBl. POTATOES—Firm: Rose, Southern, p'-r a»M.. 2B2.7C; d.». Irish Cobblers, 2ft 2.152; Pcbills. 1.77ftJ.V); Southern, lft 1.ft), f SFOAR—Raw. firm; fair refining. 3%; centrifugal, 35 test. 3’i; molasses sugar, [3; refined, steady. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, July 6. Excellent weather for the new crop in the TTniterl Staten caused weakness triday in the local wheat market, the September .■lellverY closing at a loss of to Corn was ilaOn Uft-vi. Oats were off Pro visionwwer' 7‘5 to 17;,7 lower. The leading futur»s closed as follows: WIJKAT—July, 7!*; Sept.. 79^14,; Dec., ^COKN—Julv. Sim: Sept.. 51%. rjA-ea—Jnlv. 38*?; Sept.. Dec., *pORfC—July. 17.70; Sept.. 17. LARD—July. S.S24: Sept., 8.37% 3.00. Oet., KIRS—Jtilv. 9.50; ’J Tt'/t. Oct., 9.12'^ Cash f|ijotations were as folhrw* KUtl't!-Easy. AVI I BAT—No. 2 spring. 82&S3; No. 3. 75 raK>. No. 2 red, UttV/d',-. CORN—No. 2. 52; No. 2 ycllo ,w.-.2Vi. OATS—No. 2, 3*'4; No. 2 -white, No. 3 white, 372%. SHORT CLEAR 81T>KS— 9.77*»T K'A Receipt*. Shipments Flour 28,300 17.2r« Wheat is.ooo fe »/>i Corn 613,200 214 70 Oats 237.900. Kj.SOl Rye 1.000 Barley 40.1m 150# BETTER—Steady; creameries, K@-J0i dairies. 15*118. EfKIS—Steady: at market, 12'ljU1/^; first* H'i: pr.me lirsts. IS; extras. IS. CUKESE—Steady, W.-ftl 1V,. Chicago Cattlo Market. Chicago, July 6. CATTLE—Receipts. 3560; common to prime stiers. 4ft 0.10. HOGS—Receipts. 19,000; choice to prime heavy. fi.75*'S.7T14. SHEEP—Receipts. 10,000. sheep 4 25*/6.17 Boston Produce Market. Boston. July 6. I-LOT R— Lower; mill shipments, spring patents. 4.50*15. CORN—Steady; No. 3 yellow OlliSOl OATS—Easier; No. 2 clipped white 47. HAY—Unchanged; No. 1. 18.50. MILL FKEIi—Unchanged. SPRING BRAN—20.25. MIXED FEED—21.50&24. COTTON SEED MEAL-32. PORK—Firm; medium. 18.50. LARD—Quiet. 10"«. BEEF—Quiet: whole cattle 7\fi8. LAMBS—Steady. 12»~ft]3. VEALS—Steady: 7*il0. BUTTER—Unchanged; northern. 2H-5f> CHEESE—TTnchanged; York state 11*? ll'.o. EGGS—Unchanged; choice. 24fr25; west ern. 17*r19. APPLES—Quiet; new. per bbl., basket. 75*11.75. POTATOES—Quiet7 old. 75*185. SUGAR—Steady on a basis of 4.SO for granulated. i New York Cotton Market. New York. July 6. Spot cotton closed quiet. Middling up lands, 10.w>; d«>. sulf, 31.05. Sales, 3675 bales. Galveston stcadv, 11 1-16; Charleston nominal. Memphis quid. 107\; New Orleans quiet, II1*; Mobile quiet, 1095, Sa vannah quiet. 10%. Nd receipts f 87 48 31 l**; 90 127.1* W 1 31 3 173.1 D.7.; 31 2 141 34.7 101 4 73.3 79 79.:> 73 41 7*> 1 79.1 FINANCIAL COREY, MILUKEN CO Bankers and Brokerr 15 State Street Boston New York and Boston Shocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposits. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our clients’ disposal This WmI's Market Latter Dwotei te Southern Pacific Amalgamated Utah Consolidated WHI Be tfa'M Free IlmMklB Good Money

Made In Alaska Coal, the first hard coal on the Pacific Coast. The U. S. Govt., commercial agencies and banks highly endorse it. Also Prof. Crosby. Mass. Tech. Address Lovett Hard man. 73 Journal Bldg., Boston, Mass. J12eodl2mo NEVADA MINING AND MARKET REVIEW Tlic latest nows from the greatest gold camps ever known. A postal will bring it free for three months with a copy of Ooldfleld’s Golden Horseshoe. Invalu able to all interested in Nevada mines. D. MACKENZIE CO. Goldfield, Nevada. JTdlt I

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3000 Money-making Farm* for Solo in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa chusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. •t gtrout’a List No-15 describes hundreds in detail, with cuts of buildings one to lOO&acres, ftOO toflO.OOn, many have stock and tools included; it is the most complete book of real farm liargains ever issued with traveling instructions to property. Send today for free copy to nearest office. Largest In the World" B. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY. 33S Water Street, Augusta, Me. 150 Nauru Street, N. Y. St Beard Street, BOSTON. Annual July Markdown Sale Will start in at once in earnest at Buckley’s. Our cold spring has left us with an unusual large stock. All the newest, all the best, all the latest styles, new and fresh from the manufacturer, which we will offer at prices that will defy competition. Millinery The prettiest styles and best values in the city at a saving of frpm 40 per cent, to 50 per cent, from our former low prices. A choice new line of lingerie hats, just received at specially low prices. All flowers, feathers, etc. at cut prices. Ladies’ Garments Our lot short jackets, pony coats, etc., at the follow ing low prices: Were $18.00 and $20.00, now.$11-95 Were $15.00 and $17.50, now 9-95 Were $10.00 and $12.00, now. 6-95 Other good trades in coats. Big mark down in ladies’ long coats and children’s coats. A new lot of ladies’ rubber automobile coats at $10.00. A bargain: $20.00 and $25.00 raincoats @.^1 --95 $15.00 and $18.00 raincoats (u!. 10.00 $10.00 and $12.00 raincoats 7-5° A few odd rain coats to go at $3.98 and $5-9^- See the silk Eton coats to go at $3.98. Kimonas:—One lot 50c. Kimonas, 29c. Other good trades in kimonas at 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.5°. $198. Wrappers:—One lot lawn wrappers, $1.00 quality to go at 75c. One lot mohair shirt waist suits were $5.00 to go at $2.98. One lot mohair suits, fancy weave, $12.00 and $15.00, to go at $7.95. I One lot mohair suits, fancy weave, were $18.00 and I $20.00, to go at $10.95. See the $20.00 and $25.00 Eton Suits to go at $9.95. No such values in town. Silk Suits See the Silk Suits. Were: $20.00 to $25.00 to go at .$12.95 $15.00 to $18.00, to go at. 9-95 $12.00 to $10.50. to go at .6.95 One lot black silk waists, were $5.00 to go at one half price. $'2.50. One lot black satitie waists, were $1.00, $1.25. $1.39, to go at 50c. each. Dress Goods Alt dfess goods marked way down to close. Were. >25 •50 75 1.00 1.50 Now. .19 -37 •57 •75 1.19 Wash Dress Goods. 25c. quality.$ .19 19c. quality.15 15 and 12J**c. quality -to 'M t Miscellaneous One lot of 15c. tumbled h’d'k’fs.$ .10 One lot of 25c. tumbled h’d’k’fs.19 One lot of 10c. seamless hose.05 One lot of 25c. neckwear and belts.10 See the brown linen crash at.10 See the white large size linen towels.10 All the best 25c. toilet articles, our price only .17 One lot $1.00 corsets, size 18. to go at.39 One lot i2%c. light percales to go at.o8Jj See the $1.00 kid gloves (black, mode, white and gray) .79 Note the prices, compare our values and be con vinced that Buckley's sale prices are always the lowest. Bigger bargains than ever before. AT SQUIRREL. Crowds of People Now Reaching Island Daily, j Greater Part of the Cottages' Are Occupied by Owners. Social Season on the Island Opens With First Hop and Whist Party. Squirrel Island', Me., July 6.—(Spe cial).—Another season has opened at Squirrel Island. The island during the past few sunny days has presented a fresh appearance after the cold wet rains of the early season. The weath er now is typically Squirrel. Crowds of visitors are arriving daily and sever al new cottages are opened each day. The Inn has an unusually large number of guests for so early in the season. The more active social life begun this week and the first hop and whist par ly was held at the Casino. Several former residents were taken by death during the year. A. H. Da venport, late of Malden, who was Squirrel Island's greatest benefactor, died at his cottage here on June 23. Mr. Davenport built and owned many of the linest cottages on the island. Through his gift of the beautiful Squir rel Island Library and many other smaller but serviceable gifts, all the islands enjoyed the beneiits of his munlficance. Others well-known here, who died, were M. V. B. Chase, late of Augusta; Mrs. A. F. Allen, late of Boston; J. W. Kelley, late of Portland; James L. Johnson, latei of Springfield, Mass.; and Douglass late of Newark. N. J. As last year, John Koade of Boothbay Harbor is superintendent of the island. A. L. Grant of Lewiston has charge of the Spa. John Kelley is agent for the steamboats. The postof fice is conducted by the Misses Reade. The Squirrel Inn and also the island store as for many years past will be managed by l\. II. Richards of Booth bay Harbor. Harold White of Lewis ton will have the care of the Casino. U. S. H. Chase is anchored off Spring Cove. On July Fourth the officers re ceived the islanders on board ship at an informal reception. During the month of July the regular Squirrel Island Orchestra will be com posed of Prof. T. Peterson, cornet ist, of New Haven;. Miss Winslow, pianist, of Lewiston; and Miss Anna Peterson, violinist, of New Haven. Miss Anna Holden of Springfield, Mass., is holding a house party of col lege classmates. The guests, all giad aates of the class of 1903 from Smith l.'ollege, are the Misses Meta Safford. Fanny Stewart, Marion Kvans, Esther Woiiant, Florence Duntun. Prof, and Mrs. Taylor of Waterville ,vill spend the summer in travel ibroad. Mr. Frederick llainlin, who has been i pending the past few months in Cali ornla, arrived Thursday morning. Blanchard Pratt of Lowell, Mass., s spending the week at the Pratt eot 'pn.f. Frank II. Hanson of Newark, J., will he away this summer travel ng in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffith of Port and are making extensive repairs on heir cottage on Tanglewood Heights The first hop of the season was held >n the evening of July Fourth at the dasinn. The first whist party was held >n Thursday evening. Cadets from V. S. S. Phase defeated he Island baseball team to a on Thursday afternoon. A new sidewalk is in process 1 ■onstruction to circle the South shore Mrs. Clara N. Adams and family of 3ath have opened the Rock ovc to age for the summer. Mrs. Emery and family of Boston are n the "Crowhurst.” Dr. John L. Ames and family of Boston will occupy "Kockcrest eo Mra E. A. Pierce and family of W at jrville will be at Ocean View this sum Prof J William Black and family of Waterville will spend the summer at Mr. ^nd Mrs. Owen and David Owen f Bangor have opened Ocean Lodge »r the season. _ c; W Holden and family of Sprint, ,dd, Mass., will be at “Sweet Brier ottage during the summer. Mrs. F. E. Cross and family of Mel ,.*n Mass., are at Salophan cottage. Edward Stan wood and J rookline. Mass., have opened tli.l ottage. Cottage “Happedaise" is occupied by /r Edward F. Ward and family of "Albert F,. Snowman and family of Philadelphia are occupying Cottage il)r 1W E. Baxter and family of Bos on have the Valley cottage for the TS Whitehouse and family ofB«,s on" have opened the Brooks lute aouse cottage for the season. Alexander Doyle and family of Ne.v fork City were among the ^r'y*r' rivals and have opened their oott. g Miss Mary C. Patten of Boston is at the Squirrel studio. Doofno.o Cannot bo Cor*^ W TfcaWollonUono. on gW .no .no. *te;Sn&"SSn.,nW«.o line of the Eustachian luhe. only is ny Is call miicoui When isumbr when 8trr>iXh»,n'nTirrh ^k:h Is nothing bt|l STSSft.'1jp«WS^i n,oc“!' ,aWe will glv* One TTundred care- 5sB6mrS*Teople in the evening, the onter ainment closing with a dance and tine nusie. In all directions from the high ►oints of Maranaeook road could be seen in unusual display of tirnworks and tho •choing cannon’s mouth and responsive 'itiging of hells all through the beautiful moonlight evening made a glorious end ng. in this place, of the memorable day. Mrs G. A. Lawn-nee returned Thurs lav from Winthrop. where she had been spending the Fourth with Samuel Crano ind family. Mrs. George Coleman and children, )wen and Rutli, Miss Grace Whitten. Portland, and (Mrs. Eliza Hunton. Oak ar.d, were guests at dinner Wednesday »f Mrs. M. J. Sherburne. Charles H. I>eede, truckman, wiith his m**w. beautifully painted cart. wliidi was purchased of J. E. McCormick, makes a line appearance on the r«*ad and is doing thriving business in hauling household roods, baggage, groceries, or any other i* »m modify. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roberts, T.ymi, Mass., who have been spending several weeks with their sister, Mrs. Purcell, re lumed home Iasi week. NORTH BELGRADE. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merroiw are in Wa terville visiting tljeir daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant. Mrs. Arthur Alexander has returned rrorn Belgrade, after spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John i'll in g. Mr. and Mrs. Dejotcr Spaulding of Wa terville. spent Sunday at .the Salmon Lake House. Mr. and -Mrs. E. C. Ward well and Mr. nml Mrs. 1C. II. Newell passed Sunday at ramp Ellis. Camp Merry Water was opened Satur day for tlio season, and the largest num ber of boys are there now that has ever been situs' the school was opened several years ago. Mrs. Hessev of Cambridge. Mass., lias opened the cottage on Strong I’u.nt and expects a large number of Itoarders the roming week. I.ucian Elwvll and Charles Bickford passed the 4th in Skowliegan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook are visiting the latter’s father in Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuntevant art spending their honeymoon at the cottage ,,n Jacob Kurbush's shore. Clinton and Elias Stevens had a narrow icapa from drowning Sunday morning, lu v went out in a new boat, which Mrs. essev had recently had built, to try it. ul Elias moved a little, causing the boat tip, upsetting both m-n into the lake, lias managed to cling to the boat while linton got caught under the boat in such manner that it was with ihtlu-Ult> lu lereeded in getting out. As >et noth.ng *rious has resulted. Mrs. Rebecca Gleason died at her lab" »mc, Monday, July 2, at the age ot We Are in the Swim and making rapid strokes to win public favor more anrl more. We are not drifting with the tide, but rather against the stream of opposition. We can keep afloat and our heads above wate* without fear of being swamped or sink ing. because we earry the finest line of FURNITURE t.i be foul* In th' ,hine In Summer furniture. A. A. SOULE, 183 Water St., Augusta J7eodtf i For all kind of bis cuit, bread and pastry “Town Talk” Flour gives results that de light the house- t kfepor. I V. U FOR SALE B\ J. W. WADLEIGH. r* TTHTH one ribbon and its new ;,three-color^glevice The NewTO-Chrome Smith Pteraier Typewriter is virtually three typewriters in one. It produces indelible black, purple copying or red type writing at the will of the ope rator. One ribbon and a small, easily operated lever do it all. I rom the effects of paralysis. She had »‘i*n a great sufferer for a long time. She eaves tivvo sons ami a daughter to mourn Iter less. Leon O loti son of Lawrence. Mass.. Kissed the Ith with liis- mother, Mrs. Martha Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander ami Family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stnrte tit visited Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Mellow Wednesday. Mrs. Caswell has opened her cottage on Belgrade 1 -tike for tin* season. Mr. and Mrs. A_ l>. Watson very pleas intly eiitertaiiiied Parker Hutchins urn! laughter Kdua of Oakland. Mrs. Kllen l .irnham, ami "Mr. amt Mrs. Frink es l*«ii of l.ynn, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Hutchins of Meree;’ and several lelativ-r :>1 Belgrade. Wednesday. MAINE INDUSTRIES. The Dinsmoro Shoe Co., of Bucks port. 1ms been disbanded by mutual consent. The Westbrook hammock factory has suspended operations for the sum mer. The saw in the mill of the North Anson Dumber Co. cut out more than ,‘io.imo feet in eight hours recently. One hundred barrels of mackerel were recently landed at Brooklin for the factory. There has been Very lit tle work there this season. Snell Crehorc of Lagrange have their lumber all sawed for the season and have begun shipping. Since last March they have sawed l.OOO.mm feet. In the mammoth storage house at Stockton under process of erection bjl Carter **t Corey, over 22 tons of nails will be used. This gives one an idea of the size of the house. J. A. Coffin of Muchias is to build a new blueberry factory at the station at Columbia Fulls, and the work of leveling the ground and hauling ma terial has already begun. The Westbrook Board of Trade has recently succeeded in getting two new industries to locate there. One is the Keyes Fibre Co., and the other is the South Bend (Ind.) Paper Bag Co. The Paper Bag Co. will employ from 60 to 100 people. Both companies will locate In the old Westbrook Manu facturing Co's, old plant. Virgin Bros, of Rumford Falls have purchased the old coat factory in Me chanic Falls, and it is understood that the building will be torn down and a dowel factory will be erected on the Isaiah Perkins plant, previously pur chased by the Virgin Brothers, situ ated near the Portland Rumford Falls Railway. The Dumbarton woolen mill at Dex ter has completed tlie setting of six new Davis Fuber mules. 320 spin dles each, which will take the place of 12 operators. The weave and spin ning rooms have been strengthened by large cross beams and braces. The spinning room has been very much improved and the new machinery will facilitate the work with considerable less expense and a larger production. Accidents of the Week. Edward Doughty, aged 16 years, while operating a press at the plant of the Marine Hardware and Equip ment Co., South Portland, caught his hand between the machinery, crushing two fingers on the left hand so badly that it was necessary to amputate them. On Juno 28 the nine year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory, Oak Bay, met with a serious accident while working a cream separator, with Iter brother. The little girl while in the act of stooping caught her hair in the separator, which tore her scalp almost completely off. While three little girls were playing by the side of the mill stream at Shir ley Mills a short distance below the mill one day lust week, the daughter of A. A. and Clare McClure accidental ly fell in and the swift current instant ly carried her down stream. Her play mates ran at once for assistance, but It was nearly 30 minutes before the body teas. recovered. As two employees of the Great PIANOS! The undersigned desires to call attention to the fart that he has one of the largest and finest assortments of instruments in central Maine eon sis ing of the Hardman. Emerson. Needham. Caper,. Kingsbury. Cable, Nel son and other makes, which he offers at reasonable prices, and on easy terms. Come in and see them and be convinced. lie also has in his employ one of the loiest PIANO and OHT RCH OROAN T! Ni:RS 10 the State, Mr. E. K. Hut-Inns, formerly with the Chlcker ing and Steinert houses. Everything in liis line guaranteed. Musical goods of every kind. Melville Smith Music Hall, 185 Water Street, Augusta Colonal Paint lOO PER CEJVT PURE White Lead, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes And JAP-A-LAC Varnish Stains, etc., etc. Malcom Dyer SO WATER 8RTEBT AUGUST A -Pitwngtf_^naai Prank B. Lee, General Co Successor to O. W. 'Vrilmnn, 101 Qrove Street, Augusta) All closes f heavy tom work. Excavating, Masonry,' etc. Trices given on woik anywhere In New England. Headquarters at 101 Grove Street; Augusta, Maine. Residence Tel. 412-12 _• “THE CLEANER ’TIS. THE COSIER ’TIS.” WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO Northern Paper Co., Madison, Krnest Josie and Mike Lafretta. wi re opening a cask of sulphuric acid the other day. the acid flew into their faces and eyes, and seriously injuring them. Mr. Josie will probably lose the sight of both eyes, as his face is very badly I burned; also his arms. I,afretta. who is an Italian, was not so badly injured, but the indications nr- that he 'will lose the use of one eye and his wrists and arms were also badly burned. Both men were taken to the Central Maine General hospital at Ia wiston. OASTOHTA. Bean the »It« Kind You Haw Mwava Bought T" C&tfMtjL'. OASTOniA. Bean the .^he You Haw *^aTS BOUgM &!7" OABTORXA. Bean the Kind Hata Always Bought HIGH GRADE Photographs At Cut Prices flip alterations being made to the front of thp building has interfered with the regular business of our studio so we are making special Induce ments of low prices on all grades of work while these unfavorable conditions exist. H. R. Hausur The Bond Studio 239 Water St,9 Augusta.

7H *T, 9S* <wi

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Daily Kennebec Journal 1 ESTABLISHED 1825 j Nt notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. Saturday, July 7, 1906. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. For Qovornor WILLIAM T. COBB t of Rockland. For Representative to Congress EDWIN C. BURLEIGH of Augusta. KENNEBEC COUNTY NOMINATIONS: For Senators. GEORGE W. HESELTON of Gardiner FRED I. BROWN of Read field. WILLIAM M. AYER of Oakland. For Sheriff. FRANK J. HAM of Belgrade. For County Attorney. GUT A. HILDRETH of Gardiner. For County Treasurer. JAMES E. BLANCHARD of Chelsea. For Register of Deeds. HARRY P. HAWES of Vassalboro. For County Commissioner. CHARLES F. KILBRETH of Winthroj For Representatives to Legislature. FRED G. KINSMAN of Augusta. BENEDICT F. MAHER of Augusta. .That new grandson of Empero William made a good beginning b; picked near. The American eagle seems to bi recovering nicely from the Fourtl though us usual he had a few feather blown out. Don't forget to contribute your rr.iti to the fund for the annual excursirn of the poor children of Augusta. Thn Hudson's name is given as “Heftry" not^“Hen drik" which is frequently used. “Hen drik" is the Dutch form which Hudson himself never used, and which does not even appear in the contrace between him and the Dutch trading company in whose employ he sailed to the New World. I

l l r r e i i t r t t i, s t> i 1 it r e K d a i e le 'e >e lo 1 •d :o *d to le b The Trip of Secretary Root. No glare nf trumpets accompanied the departure of Secretary Root this week upon the cruiser Charleston foi his South American trip of four months, blit the trip will doubtless bf remembered in years to come as some, thing far more important than many occurrences of the time aver which much noise has been made. Secretary Root proposes to sail down one side ol South America and up the other touching at all Important ports, ami visiting the capital of each country The primary object of the trip is ol course the Pan-American conference at Rio Janeiro, and it Is hoped that this conference will be more fruitful ol results than the earlier Pan-Americar conferences which have been held The first of these was held at Panamt 70 years ago. About 25 years ag Rio Janeiro conference, and canno fail to make an impression upon tin statesmen of each capital he visits He will diffuse a lasting impression o the good faith and friendliness of tb United States, smooth over what fev rough places exist in our diplomat ir. Lorenzo Sears, who recently re tired from Brown Fniversity to devote his time to authorship, says he (prefers op* ating th«* typewriter to teaching as the six hooks lie has already had pub lished were written by him personally on the machine, and the seventh is about finished. Andrew L. Harris, the new Governor of Ohio, goes into office at a greater age than that of any man before him when he took the oath of office as Governor of Ohio. The next oldest man was William Allen, the Democrat chosen in 1S73. who was M at that time. Mr. Harris will he 71 next fall. Among the American writers who are studying Russia in this mom* n* >us pe riod of her history is Prof. Kdward A. Steiner, who has just sailed for Lurope, expecting to spend tin* summer in Rus sia. Prof. Steiner, who holds th«* chair of Applied Christianity in Iowa College, has devoted much time to the study th** Russian Jew. both in his native land and in America. _ ANTS NOT SO WISE AS ASSERTED Scientist Takes Issue with Solomon in His Advice to Sluggards. According to Hr. Ksrherich, a learned entomologist of Sir. is bun,- university. Solomon erred in eommondng the ant to the sluggard as a shining ex imp! of yv s dom and industry, says the New torn Herald The German sevaut thinks Solo mon would have better justified lvs claim to he regarded as the wisest man that ever lived had he extolled the ant as an exponent of c leanliness. He lias lust pub lished the results of an exhaustive study of these wonderful inserts. He combats the Views rf those investigators who as sign to them almost human Intelligonr.y Kilt as exponents of that virtue which stands next to godliness he maintains that ants stand pre-eminent and 11 the human rare would pattern alter them in this respect half the diseases on whieh doctors thrive would vanish. Ants, he declares abhor dirt in any form about their bodies. Nature lias provided them with (implements that the same purpose as combs and brushes in the hands of civilized folk and tin y make far more effective use of them. Ihtj. are never too busy to clean themselves. No job is so important to an ant that he won't knock off work to clean himself. He does not wait until his day s labors are finished to perform his ablutions. He is never too tired to lend another ant a hand—or. rather a leg-to effect a, thor ough scouring. He will tolerate loafing occasionally, for the professor assertsMl is H mistake to suppose that ants are everlastingly hunting up h''t 'ie won't put up with dirty nftghhors 1 an line?* is the supreme law of the com "'lint \he professor rather detracts front the credit one would otherwise be_dis_ posed to give them for the practice of this most exemplary virtue by telling us that ants are driven to it by the condi tions of their existence ‘‘hoitt.the most scrupulous clenllness. fie sav “they could not recognize each ether nor communicate anything. the Individual with «ts Allows is main tabled solely through the medium of tie sense of smell. If the ant Is covered will dust the possibility of its gnooy Is diminished to an extraordinary dgr The antennae in particular mu talw.y he kept clean, for it Us only wan ttnlr aid that the ant remains In close com munication with its tribe' of It is their highly developed en. cleanliness, the professor na>n. which al so explains the ants f,,nerais. n which so much has been tyr it ten t.. It 1s well known, carry .hev arrange nite burial plac-s. where the.v nrt ng, them .in most careful or* r. jne m i creatures do not. however, do tnis witn the object of providing. J" Es'• haric h*st?i,es^‘ “They"mere!yCoh the instinct of cleitnlinejs. which I^mpels them to remove all refurt from the carry it away to a definite spot. .V# Two farmers driving In opposite direc tions met in the roadway a few weeks ago, according to tin- Fulf.ilo Times, and saluted each other as follows; ■"Aloinln', Si!" "How-de Hank!” ”S>ay, Si, m hat'd you give your boss for the rheum;'tiz?” ••Turpentine.” ”Thet so?” Hit ap.” “Yep, git ap.” And they both drove on. A few days after they encountered each other driving again, and, alter passing the time of day, Hank fa-id; "Say, Si, i thought vuu told ine you gave your hoss turjrentine for the rheu matic." ”1 did,” Si answered. "Thais tunny. 1 gave mine turpen tine an' he died.” "So did mine; git ap.” •'Huli-git ap.” Hank answered. Until again drove their respective ways. The late Paul I am re nee Dunbar used to like to joke about the higher education it women. In one of his lectures, delivered late in June, .Mr. Dunbar said; "A lady on a sultry summer afternoon culled on some friends. The talk buzzed along briskly, fans waved and the daugh ter of the house kept twitching uncom fortably, frowning and making little smothered exclamations of annoyance. Finally with an -impatient sigh, she rose and left the room. v ‘Your daughter,’ said the visitor, s- J-awd I want to jine St, Paul's Chu’ch, an' do I.awd he say to rre 'flood luck. Rastas' 1 been tryin' to jine dat Chu'ch fo' twenty years .Mali se'f.’ fx-Gov. Hob Taylor of Tennessee, and in very canvass In* points his remarks witli such humor as sn-ms suitable. In speaking: of his adherence to democracy, b.itli party and principles. Hob is wont to say that as a Rood old “Ider of bis Sunday school days swallowed the Bible from “kiver to kiver.” so he took de rn«Miacy to his bosom, mistakes and all. Ami then he explains that a small bov was once so wicked as to paste together two leaves jest where the good elder’s Bible reading was due next, hence the l-ier guv«* this r* io all the bows.” said Mr. Andrews, smiling, “dron their tools the instant the 'whistle blows?” “Oh. no. not all of them.” said the enrd rn*nn boss. "The more eidrrlv ones have their tools put away before that time.” Russell Sage thinks that smoking is a bad habit. *T overheard one day.” he said recent ly. “a conversation that delighted me. It was a conversation between a voupg man and his wife. Tie appeared to be a rather extravagant and lazv fellowr. She ap peared to he economical, industrious and ambitious. ”Th wife was trying to urge the hus band to give up smoking. She was point ing out to him how much, in the course of a year, he spent on tobacco. She was showing him that mentally, nhvsicallv and fin;»»«*{»lly ]u, would 1m* better off w»tliout it.” ‘Rot ill great men have smoked, he grumbled. *\Y« II.* «ho answered. f *-mi'll g:ve no sim.r-Ov you're great. I'll 1m* nuite satisfied.' Your corpuscles are hungry. If you are indolent, tired lacking in ability to push to the front in the game of business, it’s because your blood corpuscles are hungry! They want iron. Give it to them and they’ll multiply so as to give vou in creased strength and energy and a renewed interest in life. Kat #pttezo and you’ll feel the steady day-in-and day-out glow of health as never before. Kat Apitezo and you won’t spend half of your mornings “getting your wits together.’’ Apitezo is a delicious, crisp cereal that you eat with milk or cream. It tastes good and it does good because it contains a proper proportion of etery food element that your system needs. Apiteao Biscuits. 15c ttttf package. Apitaae Grams. iQc the package.

Sett by grows iver/whes*. 4 LOCAL BANKING INSTITUTIONS Opening the Account is j Half the Battle Have Tou a Bank Account? Start one with us now—then saving will become a hab It, and noon your fund will grow to large proportions, aided by the 4 Per Cent Interest we pay on Savings Accounts, Compounded Quarterly. Augusta Trust Co. AUGUSTA, MAINE Kennebec Savings Bank 237 Water St., Aupusta, Maine GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pro. TRU8TEE8 Wm. P. Whltehouse, H. M. Heath. If. S. Holway. John W. Chase. W. G. BOOTH BY, Treaa. Geo. E. Macomber, Thomas J. I.ynch. F. G. Kinsman. Deposit* May 29, 1906 $1 153 185 25 Reserve and undivided profits, 93 277 08 Total Aaaete, |1 248 M2 Market value of resources above liability for deposits, as estimated by Bank examiner. May 26th, 19o6 $190,238.93 Deposits received on or before the 10th will draw Interest from 1st day of montli. Dividends declared and credited first Mondays of May and November. Accounts can be opened, money sent and money withdrawn by malL For full particulars address, t W. G. BOOTHBY, Treasurer. If You Have Valuable Papers of any kind, you surely want to keep them where they will be perfectly safe. The First National Bank Offers just what is needed to put them in, its New Safe Deposit Boxes Which are in a Solid Steel Vault, affording perfect protection at the very lowest cost. Augusta Savings Bank. AUGUSTA, MAINE. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 29, 1849 LmIU C. Cornish, Pres. Lendall Titcomb, Vice Pre*. Chaa. R. Whitten, Treat. Trustees: Leslie C. Cornish, Lendall Titcomb, Benj. F. Parrott, Treby Johnson and Samuel Ce Manley. Deposits, May 19, 1905. 17,278,499.49 Reserve Fund, 32o!oOOOO Undivided Profits. 135,799^33 P*1**11* ~c*lved before 10th will draw Interest from lstday of month7'734'26*'7* ■wS and Auffu*' Dividend No. 113, February, 1900.. mi Jm*tt Total dividends credited to depositors since organization ..7.6,512^89 J2 Market value of resources above liability for deposits as estimated by bank examiner. May 19. 1906 929 198.14 CHA8. R. WHITTEN, Trsaaurar. Can always be taken up when one has a bank account. If you have money which you are not ready t invest, it would be wise for you to open an account in our bank and deposit it there. It will then be safe and available at any time. Qranite national Bank of Augusta, Maine. THE FRANKUM More miles per gallon of gaeO* line than any car ever built. Also agents for Packard, Peerless, Wlnton. Elmore, Cadillac and Buick. 1906 Ford for sale, but little used, bargain. New tires fully warranted, JO per cant discount. Repairing, storage and supplies of a# kinds. la u»l Kir. J. SKEHMH COMPANY, PRACTICAL MACHINISTS AND GENERAL JOBBING •25 Water Street, Tel. 45 11, Au.usts, Me. w. I __jJI I

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An You Tired, Nervous and Sleepless?

Jfarroutness and sleeplessness ara na Utlr dua to the fact that the nerves are ■at fad on properly nourishing blood; Biey are eUirvcd nerves. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery make* pure, rich blood, and thereby the nerves are wroperly nourished and all the organs of thebody are run as smoothly as machin ery which runs in oil. In this "ay you faal clean, strong and strenuous you are toned up and Invigorated, and you are ■ood for a whole lot of physical or mental work. Beat of all, the strength and in crease In vitality and health are lusting. The trouble with most tonics and med icine* which have a large, booming sa e for a short time, is that they are largely composed of alcohol holding the drugs in solution This alcohol shrinks up the red blood corpuscles, and in the long run greatly Injures the system. One may feel exhilarated and better for the time being, yet in the end weakened and with vitality decreased. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol. Every bottle of it bears upon its wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in a full list of all Its Mvatal ingredients. For the druggist to offer you something lie claims is "just as good1 U to Insult your Intelligence. Every ingredient entering into the world-famed’Golden Medical Discovery r has the unanimous approval and endorse ment of the leading medical authorities of all the several schools of practice. No other medicine sold through druggists for like purposes has any such endorsement. The -Golden Medical Discovery” not only produces all the good effects to be obtained from the use of Golden Seal root, In all Stomach, liver and bowel troubles, as In dyspepsia, biliousness, con stipation, ulceration of stomach and bowels and kindred ailments, but the Golden Seal root used in Its compound ing Is greatly enhanced In Its curative ac tion by other ingredients such as Stone root, Black Cherrvbark, Illoodroot, Man drake root and chemically pure triple refined glycerine. “The Common Sense Medical Adviser. Is sent free in paper covers on receipt of tl one-eont stamps to pay the cost of mail ing only. For 31 stamps the cloth-bound volume will be sent. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y. Di. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. biliousness and headache. Ei Em Marson 31 STATE STREET. I Ha* Just received a car-load of Light Concords and will close them out at $45.00 each. He also carries the laiK’Ht stock In Maine of high grade Work. Cali at once or TELEPHONE 129-1 VOSE Piano Sweet Tone, Responsive Action, Durable Construction. A I’lftna hacked by nil the knowledge of piano building accumulated through mom tlun half a century of ex perience. You make no mis take,' pr take no chances "heft you buy a VOSK. Our price \vilt please you. R. W. SOULE Market Square. Augusta, Mttiuiisutlni m"“ The above Is one of tlie most oo lenient accessories for the Rye fjlai Impossible for glasses to slip Qff Our Store is the repository of Novelties in the Optical line. Maine Optical Co., 281 Water St. AUGUSTA, MAINE A CLOSE SHAVE. Aeronaut Allen Takes Trip Out on the Atlantic, j Picked Up Miles at Sea by a Fishing Schooner, His 6raphic Story of Remarkable Trip and Rescue From Death. Boston, July G.—After one of the most remarkable experiences in the history of aerial navigation, Janus K. Allen, the aeronaut, who made a balloon as cension at Providence on the Fourth of Ju’y, was brought to this port late to day on the fishing schooner Francis V. Sylvia, having been picked up at s attention. “About an hour aftir that I met n tug with several barges. 1 shouted again ami the tug cut loose from the barges and chased me, but so,»n gave it ui* is 1 was going to fast for her. I was about 100 feel above the water. The rope am! anchor were stiii in Hi*1 sea, but she's a big balloon and as tli*j wild continued t blow etillly I went tearing along at a pretty good pace _ in spit** of the dreg. At itiis time I 'hail Hie balloon under palle t control ami felt n*> danger. About T..".0 Thurs day morning 1 sighted a fishing schoon er and was rescued.” A lb'll sail! that w hen tile men in oni of the big dories made bis rope fast til* balloon pulled the d**ry to son ip distance, licit when he let the gas out thtre was no difficulty hi descending. Allen thinks he was nearer Block Is land than he was to Chathafn when In was rescued, but tin* fishermen say that they took loin on board about 1: miles south of Chatham. THE GRAPHIC STORY Of Allen's Trip Over Land and Sea anc His Rescue from Death. Boston. July C. —The schooner Fran' cis V. Sylvia left Provincetown a weeV l- ago on a fishing trip. Tonight the Kng lish speaking niem'oers of the crew, al of whom are Portuguese, gave an in foresting account of the rescue o Aeronaut Allen. Abotit dawn yesterday morning tin members of the crew were in dories Several men in one of the boats wen start h d to observe an object float in; in the air. The fishermen could not tel the nature of the object and there wa much speculation until It came towan the boat. When the fishermen sav that the object was a balloon with man in the car. they made ready to as sist him. Allen motioned to the fisher men from a height of 75 feet and toll A Selling Proposition That You Cannot Alford to Slight As the season advances these propositions become more numerous. An eye on our “ails” will keep you posted. During July there will be some merchandise movements in this store that will strongly appeal toyour sense of economy. White Suits and Separate Skirts This is a while season and these white garments fit the time to a T. Money to he saved on every one. Eton Suits of German Linen.; $5,00 Eton Suits of Irish Linen.. $7,50 Embroidered Linen Suits at $12.50 18.50 Shirtwaist Suits of fine Lawn both waist and skirt neatly tucked g Shirtwaist Suits of Pure Linen. $3,30 Shirtwaist Suits of Persian Lawn, lace yokes and long or short sleeves lace trimmed at $7.50 $8.75 Dotted Swiss Suits at. $0.75 $10.00 bite Skirts of German Linen, gored circular style with two bias hands. $1.75 Pine Linen Pleated Skirts. $4-,SO Embroidered Linen Skirts at.$5 00 and $7.50 West Suits All styles, all .izes, all colors. Not all sizes in c?'cry style else the price would he different. We offer too Suits at ..$10.00 each 25 Children's Coats We offer the entire lot at.$2.98 each Raincoats W e bought too many this season, hence these prices. Ten dollar Coats Twelve fifty Coals Twentv dollar Coats $7.90 $0.75 $15.00 Cool Shirt Waists If you’ve a waist want then it will pay yon to be fore handed and get the first pick of these values. Waists at 05c. -to be exact there are 279 of this lot, worth from $1.25 to $1.75, your choice now 35c $2.50 and $2.75 fine Waists now. $1,38 $3-50 and $3.75 Waists now. $2,75 Silk Waists of fine Taffeta and Peau de Soie, $5.00 Waists, at. $3.75 Smart Summer Dresses for Girts White Muslin Dress, all over lace yoke with fancy ruffle front and hack, trimmed with lace insertion and lace, full skirt with deep hem. $1,33 Ciiris' Partv Dresses, low neck, fancy ruftle trimmed with Val lace, shot Girl’s Party Dress o ribbon and bead in 14 years sleeves finished with lace, fine quality Net, trimmed with drop kirt with ruffles, sizes 6 to $7.50 Wrappers, Kimonos and Dressing Sacques Wrappers. of finest Lawn at .$2.00, $2.98 and $5.00 Dressing Sacques, light and dark colors. .25c., 50c. to $2.00 Kimonos light cth annual meeting. Must of the morn ip" was fiivon over to th** siihj*' t of lib? in i*lnti*m to S|*« > Judge J. I». Knit an. a prominent attorney and prominent «iti— yen of Seat! county, and died today. The cause of the tragedy is reported to he jea;■ 'i v over a woman. Pulton used a shot gun in tiring at Parker and the fatal wound was in dieted in the abdo men. Pulton is under arrest. Parker was one of the best known college ath letes of the South, having played for three years on the t'niyen-i'y of Tenn essee baseball and football teams. Pat her made in ante-mortem st ate ment to the effect that lie had been shot by midge Pulton without provo cation. It If. stated that recently Pul ton aroused Park“r of emVuiioiitlng up on Mrs. Pulton, hut that Parker made :iu emphatic denial. A LA JAPAN. Uncle Sam Wants to Use Duplicate of Mica-Jo’s Fortifications. Washington. July Flans for an artificial island nlidwny between Cape. Henry and Charles for flu? defence of Chesapeake liny. Hampton Roads and all tin- rivers w11 i o Joy Forevsi DR. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifler o $2C"V Reraorei Tan, Flrr.plet Freezes, Moth I’atchc* I Hash, ami Skin DHeiHi and every blemld on beautj'. ar.J de ties dotection. II has stood the test of f.7 yerirs. ano Is harm less wt taste it tobesureit Is properly made Accept no counter felt of aloiUat name. Dr. L. A Havre eaid to a lady of the haut ton (a patient)*. “At you Udici riU use Atm w l rccoramrr-f '(leaeauiTs rresit' as the least harCifnl of all th« Ocln preieirations.’* For sale by all druggists Fancy freoas Dt-aiete in the United States, (Jan&dn and Europe 'EBB.T. HOPUMS. Pm*. K fruit lam Shut IwW Temple’s Island Park Restaurant T have Mirrha?*-d the restaurant at the Winthrop end of the waiting station at Island Park and am now prepared t«> serve you -with Ice Cream Soda Confectionery, sandwiches, light lunches, cigars and to bacco of all kinds, etc., etc., etc. Special attention given to putting up lunches f0r boating parties, picnics, etc. A nice clean place with new fresh goods. A trial will convince you. Boats and bait ct all kinds can be had at a moments notice by telephoning Geo. F. Temple. Island Park. No. 224-7. If you are too fat it is because your too turns to fat instead of muscle—strenytl If you are too lean the fat producing fosd that you eat are not properly digested at assimilated. Lean, thin, stringy people do not ha* enough Pepsin in the stomach, while f* people have too much Pepsin and ne enough Pancreatine. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains all the digestive Juices that ar found in a healthy stomach, and i exactly those proportions necessary t enable the stomach and digestive organ to digest and assimilate all foods that ma be eaten. Kodol is not only a perfec digestant, but it i9 a reconstructive, tis sue building tonic as well. Kodol cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomact Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart an Constipation, You will like it. Digests What You Eai Rests the stomach, rebuilds the tissues and gives firm flesh. T5nTrbottTehoid«injl I time* m much tbft I I ftTfttory of E.O.DcWIM ^rtftl^M^*n^U^J ^^Co^Chieftjojra^ Sold by Bowditch9 Webster A Co, JUNE WEDDINGS One glance will convince you that it 1m the place to buy. We have Cut Glass Tine China, Cutlery, and fancy Pottery. Stock large and varied enough to meet the wants and purses of everyone. PIERCE’S CROCKERY STORE 199 WATER ST, AUGUSTA, MI RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS

In Effect June 4. 1906. THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WEST- 6.37 A. M.. for Lerwtato& Farmington, Rangeley, Rockland, Port land. Boston. Quebec and Montreal: I.M A.M., (10.40 A. M., Sundays only,) for Rockland, Lewiston, Portland and Bos ton. Brunswick. Lewiston, Farmington, Rangeley, Fabyans, Lancaster and Beecher Falls; 8.12 P. M.. local for Port* land; 3.56 P. M., express for Brunswick Rockland, Lewiston. Portland, Boston, No. Conway and Partlett; 5.45 P. M„ Son- j days only, for Portland and Boston, con necting with through sleeper for New York; 7.10 P. M.. for South Gardiner; 10.• P. M„ dally for Lewiston, Bath, Rock land. Portland and Boston: 1.45 A. 11. Portland and Boston. I GOING EAST—12.45 A. M. for Skowhw gan, Bangor, Moosehead Lake, Carl bon and Aroostook County, St. John and the Provinces; 2.58 A. M., Bangor, Calais and Bar Harbor: 9.08 A. M., for Water vine and Skowhegan, Oakland and way stations to Lewiston; 8.18 A. M„ for Wa* terville, Foxcroft, Bangor; 19.20. noon for Bancor, Bar Harbor. Aroostook County, St. John and Halllfax, Lewiston and way stations via Watervllle; 2.44 P. M., ex press for Bucksport and dally to Bangor and Bar Harbor; 2.20 P. M., for Water vllle, Oakland. Bingham, Bkowheg&iv Belfast. Foxrroft, Bangor and Matta wamkeag: 7.32 P. M.. for Watervllle and Skowhegan; 9 07 A. M.. Stmdavs only, for Watervllle, Bangor and Bar Harbor. The night Pullman train going East at 12.45 A M.. runs every mght. Sundavs In cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings, nor on Sunday mornings to Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, ex cepting to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. R B. ‘Dally for main line points. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA A M. P. M P. M. P. II So. Gardiner, lv. ..6.30 1 00 4.30 (.41 Gardiner .6 30 1.10 4.30 5.48 Hallowell .6 43 1 23 4.43 8.88 Augusta, ar.6.50 1 30 4.60 8.06 i AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDTNER A. M. P M. P M. P. M Augusts, lv.7.40 2.10 5.10 8.16 Hallowell .7.47 2.17 6.16 8.2* Gardiner .8.00 2.30 6.26 |5 So. Gardiner, ar. ..8.10 2.40 6.S4 8.41 GEO. F. EVANS. F. E. BOOTHBY, V. Pres. Gen’l Mag’r. G. P. A T. A Portland. Maine. In eueci June t, isufc Pullman Car Service. Pullman sleeping car between Boston and Caribou on train leaving Boston At 7.00 I*. M.; Augusta. 11.15 A. M.; Bangor. 3.15 A. M., and Caribou, 4.55 P. U. Parlor car on train leaving Northern Maine Jot. at 3.15 P. M. and Caribou at 7.1;» A. Al. Bleeping car on train leaving Augusta at 2.5S A. M. and Greenville at 4.05 P. M.. (via Bangor.) LEAVE Portland, 10.30 P. M.; Augusta, 12.45 A. M.; Wat. iville, 1.23 A. M.; Bangor 3.25 A. M.; Arrive Milllnocket at 6.15 A. M.; Iloult. n, 5.27 A. Id.; Presque Isle, 10.11 A. M.; Caribou, 10.4o A. M.; Fort Fair Held. 10.37, A. M.; Van Buren, 12.05 P. M. LEAVE Portland. 1.05 A. M.; Augusta, 2.53 A. M.; Waterville, 3.35 A. M.; Ban gor, 7.10 A. M.; Arrive So. Lagrange, 8.11 A. M.; Katahdln Iron Works. 9.55 A. M.; Milllnocket, 10.20 A. M.; Patten, 11.10 A. M.; Ashland, 1.25 P. M.; Fort Kent, 1.20 P. M.; Houlton, 12.20 P. M.: Presque Isle, .'.70 P. M.; Caribou, 2.25 P. M.; Van Buren. f,.40 P. M.; limestone. 3.10 P. M.; Fort Fairfield, 2.15 P. M.; Dover and Foxcroft, 9.13 A. M.; Guilford, 9.32 A. M.; Monson, 10.07 A. M.; Greenville, 10.40 A. M.; Klneo, 12.45 P. M. LEAVE Portland 11.10 A. M.; Water ville, 1.50 P. M.: (connection for Aroostook County vin Northern Maine J.Ct.); leave Bangor, 2.55 P. M.: Arrive So. Lagrange, 3.50 P. M.; Milllnocket, 5.30 P. M.; Patten, .5.40 P. M.; Ashland, 9.10 P. M.; Houlton, 7 80 P. M.; Presque Isle. S 59 P. M.; Cart* bo A, 9.25 P. M.: Fort Fairfield, 9.15 P. M. I L,.AVE Pc.rtland. 1.00 P. M.; Augusta, 12 44 I\ M.; Waterville. 3.17 P. M Bangor, I 4 30 P. M.: Arrive Dover. 6.30 P. M.; Guildford, F 38 r. M.; Greenville, 7.40 P. XL TWAINS ARRIVE. I LEAVE Greenville. 5.80 A. M.; Dover, 1 6 50 A. M.; So. Lagrange, 7.38 A. M.; Ar give Bangor, 3.40 A. M.; leave Bangor, 1.35 P. M.; Arrive Waterville, 2.17; Au* TRAINS LEAVE. 4.30 P. M. C. C. BROWN, f i

W M. BROWN, Gen’l Superintend V* L O I»N/ Is I G. P T A Rangnr. June 5, 1906. 1 t j Help Wanted An ad with the above head t ir.jr In the Journal’* classified col limits always attracts the attention of the best workmen I In every line. If you are look 1 lng for competent help, a little “want” ad there will find It Carriages At Cost. I have Just received two carloads of dne light carriages. They have arrived one month late fn the season. To dispose of them at once shall sell them at cost These carriages will be shown at my sal# •table, 16 Oak St., Augusta. POSCOE E. FE IM _timaMeodtf 8EVEN PREMIUMS Six Dining Chairs and large Arm Kpcker given with *10 assortment of our Soap#, BZ tracts, Spices. Tea, CofteA Cocoa, Toilet Good# and other products. Catalogue of 2P0 other Premiums. Fr## HOME S17PPLY CO„ JD(0t W., August#. Ha v

Page 8

Always responds to the cry of distress. No cramp or pain has ever made a demand upon it for relief or cure, that has not met with instant and grateful response. With unfailing promptitude this matchless household panacea instantly relieves cramps and pains, cures colds, chills, and grip, assists digestion, allays nervousness, promotes sleep, and wards off malarial, conta gious, and epidemic influences. Besides, it's always healthful. WLook for OWL TRADE MARK on the wrapper. Forty years the standard of purity, flavor, and strength. A delicious combination of Ginger, Aromatics, and French Brandy. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere. DOnESTIC BAKERY

The Biggest and Best loa of bread in the city. Good dinners 25c. Dininj room upstairs* Lunch at all hoars. F.n. HAYES, JR 324 Water St Augusta. 1 Kidney Disease Kills. Thousands Never Suspect Tha They Have It. I* Is now generally admitted that disfaaen of tl kldneya and bladder irmatitute the greatest soar of disease. Cure these and we remove the cau of Dearly all aliments of lire Liver. Wood, Stomal and Bowels. But tho uppruuch of Kidney disea Is so sly and gradual that the first symptoms m sot be noticed. Here ore some of the most comrui symptoms of this dangerous disease: Discolored or dark urine,- sometimes excessi Umuhal SeJnretourinate, enpeelsllv at night. “Brick Dust" deposits, sometimes cunluinii albumen and bleed. Swellingarooudeyea. ankles ami abdomen. Drowsiness and a constant tired feeling. Pale, hot and dry skin. Pain indhe bark, headache, cramps in the lege. Bowels constipated, digestion impaired. Rheumatic pains in the joints and muscles. If you have any of tlie above symptoms yonr kl Mys need iminetiiah- attention. ax Dr^Davul Hr WIBiinn miiiti neily'8 Favorite Ht niflily tliomd In* taken at Oin Do you know what wiH barren neglect tin ■ympton^* flricht’a Disease, most tern Mo, nearly alv yb the outcome. I>r. David kenned. Favorite I ledy has cured thoneandaof kmn rnvurur i >^vsjr —_ dla(«ae. and wo have the positive t»rcM»f. It will n you. J^cnd to Dr. Dav id Kennedy h Sons, l»ondo> you. r*enu 10 ur. u»' fT""\ Y.t for a free sample bottle and medical book! Large bottles f at all (lruggiets. ICE AFTER JUNE 1, 1SM The price of Ice to families will be i follows: St lbs. six times per week, $1.80 p month. SO lb*, four times per week, f1.50 p month, (no extra.) SO lb. piece paid on delivery 10e. 100 to (00 lbs. 20 cts. per hundred The People’s Ice C T. O. GETCHELL The Augusta Ice C 8. C. WEBSTER. 22JL OF VALUE TO YOU. Ballard’s Golden 0 The quickest cure for Coughs. Colt fVniin Asthma. Bronchitis and So SKoSl A triad proves Its merit. Ta ■Dstrtwtltute. At all dealers, fcc.andS "Manufactured by BALLARD GOLDS OIL CO.. OM Town, Me.

PLOT THWARTED. Alleged Anarchist Is Ar rested in Prussia. Supposed to Hate Designs on Life of German Emperor. Police Find Well Eqoipped Bomb Factory in Qnarters Vacated in Seattle, Wash. Altona, Prussia, July C.—An alleged Anarchist named Rosenberg, who is re ported to have left Seattle, Wash., for Germany recently, was arrested here Tuesday. Rosenberg was arrested as lie was leaving a train. Acting on information received from the police of New York, the authorities here were watching for Rosenberg, who has relatives living here. Rosenberg, who was accompan ied by his wife, affirms that lie is an American citizen. LEFT SEATTLE MAY 1. Police Discover Bomb Factory in Quarters Vacated by Rosenberg. New York. July 6.—A dispatch from Seattle on July 3. reported that the po lice of that city, acting at the Instance of the German government, had raided the house formerly occupied by August Rosenberg, a bricklayer, and had found a plant for making bombs and infernal machines. Rosenberg left Seattle for Hamburg, Germany on May 1. At that time the German government received a warning from Seattle that an attempt would be made to assassinate the Ger man Kmperor. The German consul at 1 Seattle subsequently received a e.able grant from Hamburg instructing him to investigate. The articles seized included more than 200 battles of acius and explosives, crucibles, mortars, moulds, a furnace and considerable scrap iron. The police here were advised of Ros enberg's departure from Seattle before results of the search of his former lodgings, and arrested him as he left the train. The prisoner is detained in custody pending the result of tin- pre liminary investigation. The Mission of the Old Tin Can. For everything there is a use, if one but cast about to find it. Even so hum ble and seemingly worthless an article as the tin can, which, after having, as Is commonly supposed, done its sole duty upon being emptied of its con tents, is consigned to the dump pile, holds forth numerous ^possibilities tr y. ife whose Rhr most of fct' are of tncal t he kitchen ami the economy- ovinj chief delight is tc?| everything. The pound coffee culu bio service in storeroom, being with their closelv fitting covers, dust-proof. They mak* excellent baking tins lor bread, pro ducing the wholesome loaf with erusi on all sides, which may be sliced into rounds of such convenient size foi sandwich making. Cup cake batter may be baked in these cans, and wher cold cut into thin rounds, then put to gether in pairs with jelly or icing be tween. As receptnoles for groceries, such at rice, hominy, beans and the like, noth ing can he better than those coffet cans. To be kept in the kitchen foi receiving meat fryings, they are espe cially useful. When it is desirable t> have at hand in the kitchen a smal supply of brown sugar for seasoning purposes, the coffee can again bobs up serenely and mutely attests its fit ness for this very thing. A can of sal conveniently to hand on the cook’s shelf is one of the greatest time am step savers. In acknowledgment o this the coffee can once again make: I its bow and comes to the front. Empty corn, tomato and such lik>ad last evening, when Miss Alice E Lawren- c, sister of Mr. Lawrence. \va. intensely interesting, owing to its sim plicity and the earnestness with wlticl it was performed. Tite bride was attended by Miss Isa belle Fox of Boston, who noted a mai l of honor, and the groom liy hti brother. Coorge Fuller of Hallowed Me., i s best man. During the entrance of the brtda party a w. '.ding march was played bj Miss Margaret Mais of Boston. Following the wedding ceremony r> ception was lo ld at which there wert present guests from Boston. Lynn Mw ampseot t, Fort Collins, Colorado Hallowed, Me., and many other places Prominent among the guests were Mr and Mrs. B. F. Fuller of Hallow ell Me., father and mother of the groom The bridal party wa re assisted in re reiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Law rence, brother and sister of the bride «.f Fort. Collins, Colorado. During the reception a most tempt ing wedding lunch was served in tie dining room, while music was renderei by an orchestra. After a short wedding trip Dr. am Mrs. Fuller will reside in Waltham where Dr. Fuller is one of the mos prominent physicians. Tile bride was very becomingly gown ed in a costume of white crepe di diene with trimmings of princess Ian and wore a bridal veil caught up witl orange blossoms. She carried a showe boui|Uet of bride’s roses. The dress of the maid of honor \va: w hite imported china silk trimmed will i rare old lace and she carried bride', maids roses.—Lynn, (Mass.) News. A Baby’s Taste GUIDED TO Grape-Nuts A minister says: “A few days a an incident occurred in my home tl 0 may interest you. “Our baby boy, a fine specimen o s two vears and three months old baity hood, was brought down staira inline diately after lie awoke. He was teething, and had eaten bu little food for two or three days, an 0 had to be coaxed to do that. On thi s particular morning his iirst request wa for Grape-Nuts, of which he is ver fond. His mother had some cornmea mush cooked, and served him with tha instead, but after he had looked at i r for a moment, he pushed it away in l- dignantly. saying, ‘I don't want that 11 I want Grape-Nuts.' He would not b 11 satisfied until Grape-Nuts was serve to him, which he ate with evident en Joyinent. We were interested in hi p discrimination, and you will doubtles appreciate the boy’s taste.” 1 Probably no food in existence—no a even excepting the very best prepare s baby foods— is as well adapted to th use of infants as Grape-Nuts, well e soaked in warm milk. It contains the elements required To e building the bones, also the gray mat I. ter in the nerve centres. A child o s an adult fed on Grape-Nuts will shot 0 marked improvement in physical an 3 mental ability. Many of the elders tee tify to the removal of physical ailment by abandoning portions of the too e that have been in use, and taking u 1 Grape-Nuts regularly. e Sold by grocers everywhere, an r made at the pure food factories of th i Postum Cereal Co., I,td., Battle Creel e Mich. STATE NEWS KENNEBEC. FAYETTE. The school at Sanderson Corner clos ed Friday, June w. Pupils nat absent one half duy for the term were Hazel Gilo, Chester Oile, Leola Norton, Gladys Norton, Edna Norton, Rosy Norton, Neva Norton, Lura Norton and Mal colm Sevc-rnson. NORTH P1TTSTON. Miss Nina Manson spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Goodwin in Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs-. George Pareher of Ells worth, were calling on old friends and neighbors last Friday. Michael McCormick lost a valuable hog last week, a piece of liver lodging in the windpipe and choking the animal to death. Frank Morrill of Providence, R. I., and Mrs. Jessie Lewis of Milford, N. II., are the guests of their brothers. F. P. Morrill and William King, and sis ter, Mrs. G. B. Putnam. Miss Enza Green is spending the week at New Harbor. Mrs. Cora Fowles of East Pittston was a business caller in town Monday. Mrs. Harriet Moore of Randolph Is a guest this week of Mrs. Isabel Merrill. William Manon of Lynn, Mass., is passing his vacation with his brother Charles Manson. Mrs. Nathan Heminway of Chelsea was in town Monday looking after the sotting of a fine monument to the mem ory of her niece, Miss Mae James t Dresden, whose remains were buried in the cemetery near Colburn's Corner. F. P. Morrill gave his annual display of fireworks near liis residence on tlie evening of the Fourth. They were witnessed by a goodly number ot friends and neighbors. Mrs. C. H. Watson. Miss Bernice Watson of Chelsea, and Mrs. Lee Wat son of Waltham, Mass., were at C. K. Green's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bond of Gardlnei were visitors at Charles Manson's Bun day. The iast of the series of dances licit! at Sparrow’s hall will be given nexl Saturday evening, after which a vaca tion will be taken through the haylnj season. Miss Nellie Grant of Randolph visiter Miss Inza Clark over the Fourth. BELGRADE. Willis Childs had his hand badl; lacerated July 4 by the premature ex plosion of a cannon cracker. KNOX. 1 WASHINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bruce and Rue Bruce of Augusta have been visit in; at W. E. Overlook's and Rev. J. B Howard’s. Miss Carrie Nuarse is working at thi hospital at Augusta The schools in town closed Thursday night with a public examination at th tist church Sunday morning. Mr Hyde comes here as a candidate fm the pastorate which has been vacant since June 1 when Rev. Henry R Woods left here for New Hampshire. Arthur I’. Abbott and family alsc f Herbert M. Gates and family went tc cottages at Waldhiem Friday for the summer. Mr. Gates occupies the Springall cottage formerly owned by Charles F. Flynt of Augusta. John Eawlor returned home Friday f from Bangor, where he has been re covering from the effects of an opera tion for appendicitis. Oliver Cousins is the guest of Mr t and Mrs. .1. C. Crowell. Mr. Cousins 1 is a son of the late Rev. Oliver Cousins of this place and is now located in Massachusetts. Arthur Weymouth left Thursday foi Pittsburg. Penn., where he has accept 1 ed a position with the Westinghouse 1 Electric Co. Mr. Weymouth is a grad uate of the University of Maine. i SAGADAHOC. s WEST BOWDOIN. s Miss Statie Allen is in tchfield vis iting her friend. Miss Gra- .'.'orris. f Mrs. Leslia Maloon, who his been in ill health for a long time, Is a little bettor. Edwin Rideout, who has been con r fined to the house for many weeks l>> a sprained limb, is able now to walk about without the aid of his crutches, f Mrs. Joel Allen is in Lisbon visiting 1 among friends. Mrs. Chas. Allen, Carrie Allen and s Ida Allen were calling on Miss Ruth i Wadsworth, who is quite ill. Tuesday. 13 Joel Allen and son, C. II. Allen, have purchased four house lots on Bates 1 street. Lisbon Falls, with the intention B of building in the spring. Edwin Rideout sold a yoke of oxen DON I LOSE 'TIS FOLLY TO BE BALD wAN SAct IT’S EASY TO GRORf HAIR r' rtry the great french hair f RESTORER guaranteed by U9 and by /your Druggist not to fail. Pretty strong talk—but honest talk—because if we were not absolutely sure; if we did not know from actual results obtained that Parisian Sage would per manently remove dandruff—stop falling hair—restore grey or faded hair or grow hair on bald heads where the roots are not absolutely diseased, we would not Instruct your druggist to return your money in case of failure. Try it at our risk.—Get a bottle today.—Paris ian Sage will succeed where all others fail Large Bottle 60 Cents, from your Druggist, or by Mull, Postpaid GIROUX MFG. CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Sold ond guaranteed by Rowditch, Webstar Co., Augusta; H. H. an 'irQjnrr. W°‘ ■jS ~Sn 3, ,&K «s For Steam and Hot Water Heating |jr The Boilers we used to make were as good as any, but 30 years’ experience had taught us that better boilers could be made ought to be made. Consequently we have made them, the new “Crawford” and “Walker” Boilers for heating. The peculiar fact about them is that they heat where others fail. They are a gilt-edge investment for those who want heat and plenty of it, at the minimum of expense and care. The “Heat Ribs” cast on the interiors of these boilers is a feat ture found in no others. Walker Pratt Mfg. Co 31-35 Union St Boston. “CRAWFORD" Our ntw booklet, "Warmth, Health and Comfort," is interesting. Shall we send it “WALKER 2 A. D. Ward, Agent, Angusta QUEST s HINGLES •re sawed from good old growth cedar trees. They are honestly selected and honestly bunched. The honesty of the retailer is also a factor in get ting honest shingles. HONEST shingles are sawed much THICKER than ordinary shingles. You will need LONGER NAILS for these shin gles. They will last a dozen years longer than thin shingles. Extra No. Ones 2nd Clear Clears Extra Clears Shingles dslivered fres in Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. H. NOEL STEEVES, Hallowell STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING. this week to A. Prince of Webster. Mrs. Charles Allen ami Static Allen were in Litchfield Sunday, calling on Mrs. M. o. Toothaker. The Northeastern Telephone Co. is running a line in this section of town. The line is to extend as far as Lesha Maloon’s. WALDO. THORNDIKE. The Now and Then (Mill) Rave an en tertainment al the (’enter eluirrh Fii ilay evening. A line program was ren dered, consisting of a drama and rnus leal selections. A large parly of young people from this vicinity attended the dance at Knox, July 3. All schools in town are now closed for tin- summer vacation. Those now absent one half day at the (’enter school were llazel Ham and Albert Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ashford were in Jackson Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. (’has. Par sons will be glad to know that she is convalescing. Miss Grace Wing spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. James Cates. Miss Florence Palmer, a trained nurse of Portland, is at Anbury Har mon’s, who is very ill. The Fourth passed off very quietly here, as the rain prevented any one from leaving home. Augusta's Busiest Comer Bangor and Cony Streets Hast Side Buy your groceries, meats, fish and pro visions at D. Haskell’s

Low Prices, Quick service and your money’s worth. I Tel. 150 CONSULT THE WANT COLUMNS IF IN NEED OF HELP. IT IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TO USE THEM. ROYAL FLOUR A first class family flour guaranteed. $5 a Bartel Also Peony and King Arthur flour In stock. EDSON LOCKE AUGUSTA, MAINE. Revolving Clothes Dryer Standard make for use In yard. We bought these at a low price and make a very low price for a quick sale. Four line dryer only $2.25. Five line dryer only $2.50 while they last. raber, Carey Reid AUGUSTA. THE HICH GRADE ind superior quality of all our Meats. IVe handle only first class goods at all tmes the .kind that have glvtfh'us our itircess in the grocery business. Our trices are always reasonable. Merrill Brothers AUGUSTA. COUGHLIN’S Post Card Corner all the popular Post-cards, both foreign and local views. Largest line in Kennebec County. John Coughlin Cor. Water Bridge Streets. druggist Augusta, Main OLENWOOD SPRING WATER Absolutely pure. Highly Mfro—1 by the State Board of Health. Delivered In clean flaM earboya relepbone No. *-i_ Portland into School WANTED—Men to fill good positions. Ve Rive practical Instruction In driving, epairlng ami uiltustlng automobiles, and ruarantee a license to run any auto, 'ompetent men are in big demand. Cowse 30, easy payments. Qualify for the stun ner rush. Pcrtland Auto School, IE!*4 ’ongress St., Oarage ar>d Repair Mop. ’reble St. une7tuth-»at*wks Are you going to get mar ried? Then don't fall to read the bargains In the want col umns this morning. There are opportunities there which win be snapped up by young peo ple who have an sye for tbs future. Si

Page 9

In Warm Weather use Glenn's Sulphur Soap daily. It cleanses and cools the skin, keeps the pores healthy and imparts a refreshing sense of personal cleanliness. Always ask lor Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Sold by all druggists. 11111’a Hair and llhhkPr Dy« Black nr Brown, 50c. Good Form Closet Sets provide for hanging of all the outer garments of both men and women, in perfect form, so as to retain their original shapeliness when not in use; and in such a manner as to make each garment instantly accessible without the slightest confusion or distur bance, while at the same time doubling the closet capacity. For sale by Charles H* Nason 257 Water St. Augusta, Me. V Keep Cool Use Our Summer Furniture BAMROO PORCH SCREENS , I'Jflti. [Ion. I'. E. Timberlake. Phillips. Maine. My dear Mr. Timberlake:—! beg to ae- cnowlodge the receipt of your eommuni- •ation ot the 21st of June. In which you ■es-ign the offiee of hank examiner of this state. Several (weeks ago you made me eware of lour cont"irapIatc d purpose to alee this step, and as you already know, i have used every argument at my dis- wsal to induce you to change or postpone .bat decision. Your views, all of a p'T o,nal nature and affecting only your own i mslness welfare, were too strong to be withstood, and it is with extreme reluct cnee that 1 accept your resignation here r services to the State have been anil valuable. You have brought administration of an Umimrtant oli ,e progressive metleels which ntod usiness demands, and have coupled t the wise conservatism upon winch inking interests ml tile public gen are always entitled to insist. You -■vry rpnsnn to Im jirnud tlio irrl of efficiency maintained fiy lie tmuit von are about to leave, and sure von will take iwith yon to |jf,. tlv ;uu] S,KK* WlKnO.s those iwlio are familiar with the and effect of vour 'Work, ant to thank you personally foi vide,tees of friendship received t bunds. :ind to pxpross* tin* Impc* tn.it any nn ft witli dosorvod success In now nnd^rtakinprs. s.. aroopt mv assurance's roR.ird c.t' m. and believe* mo. Vpry trMly yw:rT. COB Ft. Timberlake assumed duties of of «if bank examiner S3.ori. This is a Min ul $32,003,229.3:! in assets during the ime. The total assets of tile State bank ng institutions are now just about one liird as much as t'ie entire assessed val lation of the State. Sima* Seplembi r, 190, the state baldi ng institutions liave paid in taxes ovet* 7,0)0,000, while expenses ot the depart nent i:> direct appropriations and sala •jes have been less than $70,000. Tin* tanking laws have been considerably .mended and improved during tliis time, formerly the bank examiner liad no reg ilar oilier, and papers and iloeuments vere n ot preserved. A regular d* pa r* nent has been established and a system [tic method of tiling and preserving lorurr.ents adopted. A constant effort lias been made to liminale all “fake" foreign associations, aid laws liave been enacted to prevent* In ir do ng business here, barge sums if money hav been saved to our people n tiiis way. During the time there has! iot only been a marked improvement in iie liiiaia iai condition of ail 'institutions, mt also in their methods of doing bus:- •ess, in tlieir banking rooms, ete. In 1S93 the banks held a large amount if undesirable securities, many of them ilmost worthless. These have, since been larged off. in every instance but on without loss to depositors, end at tie* rime time the banks have increas' d tlieir ■eserve and improved tlieir general handing and condition. Tim total reserve accumulations, or sur llus. has during that time increased from t2.UK 770.I'.l to $0,170,913.97. or more than loubied. At tin* pr**s nt time tin* depos itors and shareholders in these institu ions just about eiiual iii number nn icr and Comfort! Within easy walking !i *an. c of the Great Department Stores. Wan i two nvnutes; SioKel-Coojicr’R. eight I -li1 rtf. Kisv a> ess to all points of interest. 1 V;;:» close to WHOLESALE DISTRICT. The Best Hotel Value in New York City Gnid. Bool; of New Yorii Cil, Mai FREE, om riqpMli m20ro(i33t i J* I have constantly on hand a Rood lot of Driving and Draft Horsed. WALLACE M. PRESCOTT, Cor f-te and Bridge Sts. Telephone St-I ■aiMtf n*| BUSINES3 CARDS. WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH. COUNSELIjORS-AT-UAW. OUlre over Granite National Bank Water Street. Augusta, Maine. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. _ Notary Publio. LEWIS A. BURLEIOH, Collections a Specialty. We have full abstracts of title of all lands bordering on Lake Cobbos.seecontee. DENTISTRY. E. J. Roberts, D. D. 8. *.v j Telephone Call 208-4 OEFICE 242 WATER STREET NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will tie received at the office of W. 11. Getehell. engineer. Au gusta. Maine, until 6 P. M.. July 9. 190S. for the construction of sanitary sowers for the city of Augusta. Specifications and plans are on file at the office of the engineer, where they can be examined. 130liilv2-S-«-7-<»

“Behold the Western sky. When people live but never die.” The reason for this is plain to see. They all take Rocky Mountain Tea. Bowditch, Webster Co. _ _

Page 10

EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENTS, The Greet Coet of Teste Made by Army and Navy. Some few years ago, when the Had fleld projectile company, at the cost of 1000. fired an experimental shot that pierced 16 Inches of Harveyized steel armor and nine inches of wood back ing and burled Itself 30 feet In a sand bank behind. It was Imagined that the last word had been said in respect to expensive experiments. This, however, hM proved far from being the case. Soon after the £1000 shot had been firad our own government, using as a target the 23-year-old battle ship Bellelsle. that originally cost £240.000, tested the explosive power of lyddite upon armor plate in a most effective manner, and in 8 1-2 minutes had con verted the ancient vessel into a com plete wreck. That the experiment was not inexpensive can be gathered from the fact that the cost of the 1096 pro jectiles poured into the Bellelsle repre sented an expenditure of £9 per sec ond throughout the time over which the firing continued, or £4590 in all. At Brest in 1903 the up-to-date bat tleship Suffren was subjected to the severe test of bombardment, her crew being on board, with the idea of dis covering whether the shock of a pro jectile striking her turret would dis arrange the electric mechanism work ing It. Naturally, the result of this expensive and sensational experiment was not published abroad, but it trans pired that the shock of the impact of the shell on the armor was sufficient to kill a couple of sheep that were shut up in the turret. Practice with live shells, such as has been resorted to at Portsmouth on more than one occasion of late, is distinctly expensive, but so far as sensation is concerned the inhabitants of the chief naval seaport and the Isle of Wight are quite satisfied with the shock they got on the occasion in the autumn of 1903, when something like 2000 pounds of guncotton, spread over 40 submarine mines was exploded with such success In Stokes bay, opposite Hyde,, tiiat it was generally thought in the surround ing district that an earthquake had oc curred. Apropos of earthquakes it is inter esting to note that when, rather over two years ago, a landslide occurred in Savoie that deposited 10,000 cubic yards of rock in the valley and over the railway line in the neighborhood of Notre Dame de Briancon and left a number of loose and unstable frag ments of rock at the summit of the mountain range, the French mininster of war decided to give his alpine artil lery a Chance of practicing with shell and ordered a detachment with two guns to alter the landscape through the agency of cannon shot. On the first day of the experiment 50 shells, fired at a range of 2000 yards, effected the removal of 200 cubic yards of rock; but when on the second day, melinite shells were used, 35 projectiles, which were fired from the guns through the agency of an electric battery, removed about 600 cubic feet with celerity, but at very considerable expense. That a modern bombardment Is a distinct military luxury was proved beyond a doubt on the occasion of a great experiment carried out by the Austrian headquarters staff at Lesnica toward the close of August, 1903, when a special steel and wood fortification was erected, covered over with idles of earth in which trees were planted to give it the appearance of a harmless hillock, and then reduced by artillery fire. In addition to the cost of the la bor utilized in building the fort and the outlay In special ecrasite shells used, there was a considerable expen diture in respect to the policing of the neighborhood with the view of expell ing all civilians and unauthorized in dividuals from an area having a radius of five miles from the scene. It was stated at the time that this highly sue cessful experiment entailed an outlay of £3000, but in nil probability this sum was very much below the aetunl cost. Some little time ago our admiralty officials. In order to test whether coal will retain Its steam-raising value if stored under water in place of the open air, where In 12 months it loses 10 per cent, of Its heating capacity, sub merged 10 tons of Welsh fuel In one o( the basins In Portsmouth dockyard. Don’t Cherish Your Troubles. If there Is anything mnri- cowardly firm going around waving your troubles In the air and throwing everybody you meet In deep mourhing I'd like to know it. People grow mighty weary of nfferinc sympathy, especially when thy know there Is r.o genuine cause for it and when the ••official" mytvr lady is about they soon take to their heels and hoof away from her eagerly, anxiously, animatedly. I)o you know a woman with a Ions face, sad eyes, a whining voice, the bad manners of a surly betir. and a tale of woe every ready on her complaining tips? She has never felt a real pang of sor row in her life. Do you know another woman of thcnpl-. Hours 10 A. 51. to 10 1\ 51. Cases taken by mail, a Capitol Street, near river Au gusta. Maine._jTdlw' LET US BE YOUR FACTORY^ Hardware specialties manufactured un der contract, models developed. We arc specialists in patent articles. Prompt service, tirst class workmanship, r ason iilso Wednesday evening at 7.15. Wood lllinols.j~dlC DR. HATHORNE THE DENTIST corner Bridge anil Water St., »tho lowest prices and easiest terms for guaranteed crown and bridge work in the. State. A) years’ experience. It costs nothing to get my prices jSdlw* GRAND VIEW COTTAGE IS OPEN for boarders, finest view on Maine coast, gO’«l air. good beds, and the l>est tile market offers on the table. Fish dinners a specialty. 51rs. D. W. Flagg. Ocean Point, 51 e. jScllw THE ATLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN 1 •rat, Maine, opens its sixteenth season Ini first, under the same management. The house has been remodelled since last i.-ar and ten new. plastered rooms added. This is an ideal place to spend a vaca tion. For terms, etc., address. C. B. Hoxie, Augusta, Maine or Ocean Point. Maine. 122dtf LOST. LADIES' BLACK JACKET SILK lined. Please return to 51rs. 5i. K. Ful ler. 122 State St. .ifidtf PAIR OF GOLD BOWED GLASSES, either in Augusta or on way to K. Win throp. Finder leave at Journal office and he rewarded. j6d2t* THURSDAY, JUNE 28 IN GARDINER a pockethook containing a inrge sum of money. Notify Ralph 1\ Ridley, Gardi ner, 51c., It. F. I). 11, and be rewarded. julyidst A GENT’S HUNTING CASE FILLED watch Tuesday evening, prohahly on the Bast side, please leave at Journal nllic". Suntable reward._.iulyfklSt* froivTIsland^park, A SCOTCH eoliie dog. black, answers to name of ’’Nero.” Henrv Emery, Gardiner. Route 15._;_jidiit WANTED SALESMAN:—FIRST CLASS ALL around hustler to cover unoccupied ;iud virgin territory. Techinal xpericnco unnecessary. $::0 weekly, expt. Co.. IT llidlmo CE MEN MONDAY MORNING. reamsters and men to peel logs. om nence shipping; iee Monday morn in*,. Frank B. I>*e Co.. 101 brov. St. juneHOcMw SAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR reneral housework. No washing. Good S Apply BOX 7*2. Hallowed o^Hai ritt’c Market. Young Women Wanted At the Worcester Insane Hospital as at tendants. Good wages with two years course in training school. For circular of Information address Pr. H. M. Qulnby. Sunt.. \yorcestei^_Masg:_—M iTdtf sst g!I!5PI Much better join the cfccle f g'od f Ik round the fire, be pleasedtu they wtl ome you. and mnke them d*> u You are striving toward wnav Not the vanities, tip* splurging*^about, he making of a great show and jus lathering’ flattery here -nd »,maith> here from any one who chance t hat particular moment. engc 'in this wonderful cara\an ot \.U Surely you wouldn’t shed one single tirpid tear over any of this. What are you striving for tbpn? To be a woman who is slowly but sure v lifting herself alv>ve the common, veryday. lazy "no count sort; to 1» am o speak because vou have somet'r.ivi imely. bright, cheery or interesting tr ay. not because you think the air i? ather calm nad a few voice vibration' night stir it up: to be good and honest ilways. not for anybody's sake nr fer an> ■eason but that, greatest reason of all or the ike of having a clear, clear icautiful conscience; to know refinement >f speech, notions, beliefs, opinions and 'tought? To be kind and sweet, considerate and laritabl0 for *it is in these t bines lanuiuie, for It is in these things tha1 le finds the only real reward for all tin Don’t Throw Away What You Don’t Want Trade It for Something You Do Want The Journal’s want column is ever ready to serve you. Look over your possessions—see if you haven t something that you have no further use for that you would like to exchange for something \ou can use. Many a garret is littered with things of value to other people whose owners put no value on them. Perhaps you are tired of your Camera—perhaps you have no further use for your phonograph perhaps you have some other musical instrument you dont’t want. Think of something you DO want then ad vertise in the Journal want column for an exchange. This column will be watched by every reader of the paper for news of interest to himself. Employ it for your purpose. Remember that not only does the Journal reach the city people but it also makes a daily call at over 2000 R. F. D. homes. 1 ime and time again we have been assured by delighted patrons that it is a never-failing medium for the wants of the people. Try a want. Do it NOW.

WANTED I PAY SPOT CASH FOR OLD feather lu os, old carpets. old silv> rware, plated ware, pewter, anti'pie furniture, etc. Address "Feathers," this ottice. jTdl-’f HORSES TO PASTURE FOR SEA son or less. 10 acres, good shade, .water and no barbed wire. Kntranee Maine Ave. on ear line, ilav for sale. Apply Mrs. Hire, Grant flare. Farniingdale. Me, j7d:p» IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A JOB at frond pay, and can furnish references, We can lint you to work immediately in vottr vicinity. Glen Bros., Rochester. X. Y_ j~d:it* CANVASSERS TO SELL AUTO nutitie screen door catches. Make big money. Sample entek pestpaid 23c. Au tomatic Cateli I'o,, I'hicago. jidlt* AGENTS—WE HAVE IT. ONLY patented, legitimate, substitute for slot machines. Sells lor SI. Good territory open. Partieulars. Gidfa Company. No. all Wallace St., N>-wark. N. ,1. iniyTdlO IMMEDIATELY FOR THE COUN try. neat, capable woman to cook and do general housework in very small family. No washing or ironing. Wages four dol lars. Addless Miss M L. Allen, It. F. 1 No. 3. Augusta. Maine._july.dilt GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Address Mrs. C. F. Flynt. care Kennebec Journal. Augusta._jr»ay24rl£wtf JOB PRINTER WANTED. Alan of 4 or 5 years' experience in a |ob room. Permanent position. Apply to W. I£. Gannett. I’ub., Augusta, Maine julySdlw EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN, both American and French. Apply in person to I,. 11. Soper Company. Water villc. Me. .ulyiMlvv POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER OR to work in small family. No. Belfast Ave.. care J. L. Campbell. Augusta. Me iulyJu.it WAITRESS AT THE HALLO vell House. Apply at onee._jilbdtf dne man’to TAKE AWAY FROM aw one man to sort stock, one mail to •trr'v stock to lath machine. Bowdoin iam Lumber Co.. Bowdoinham, Me. iunoUftdl w iAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL ousowork. Mrs. Thonms C. Buckley 32 tate St._ _uvuf CT ONCE, GOOD BLACKSMITH. Iioer and jobber Will give good wages steady and reliable man. all at ino. Water street. Augusta, between hours f 12 and 1 o'clock. F.^L. Norrisj„ne2S(Uf EARN TO MAKE MIRRORS AT -,me process easv to learn. Men or omen, good money made easy. I artlcu urs fur stamp. Box 131). Togus. Me. IVE POULTRY. WILL PAY MAR !-t price for any amount. Write, call or ihone Gardiner Produce Co.. It) Water t., Gardiner_ a-wu APABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL msework. Highest wages paid. Mrs. V. Barstow. 14S Brunswick Ave.. A Lake St., Chicago, ill. SALESMAN WANTED CAPABLE OF earning $lfiO to $200 per month and ex penses. selling special tine grocery specialties t«» retail merchants. K. M. Beige v, 7.20-7.22 Grand Avc., Chicago. jellt* AGENTS TO SELL PERFECTION perfumes ami toilet preparations. Forty tjuick sellers. Exehisive territory. 1 11 ler Mfg. Co., Box 1-lv.•, New York. julyldlt* LADIES FOR SHADOW DRAWING, natural talent unnecessary. $20 weekly during summer months at home. Stamped envelope for particulars. Address Bureau of Commercial Art, li*17 Indiana Avc.. Chicago. jnly «dlt* AN EXPERIENCED clerk at once at 15. Locke's. GROCERY Augusta. july7dlw GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE wnrk. Apply tf> Mrs. A. H. Sturt* vane. M Green struct. Augusta. jniy7dtf ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUM bus. Ohio. A monthly journal of infor mation. plans, suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or 10c. for four months' trial. m23dtf BELL~BOY~AT~T H E~CO NY HOU S 2. iune2Sdtf DEPT. OF COMMERCE AND LABOR WANTED A ship's carpenter and a fireman on hostnl i'. S. Fisheries Steamer "Fish Hawk,” at Gardiner, Me. july&ll w FOR SALE A FEW TONS OF GRASS STAND itig near tit*■ city. Address D. 1, Journal Ollice. jT.iiil* ONE RUG WHICH HAS BEEN used fe,r one season in our fur depart ment. size Tf"Xl*P*i» feet. Price $”.7.*. II. G. itiirker Co., Opp. Cony House, Au gusta.____ joltf THREE ROW BOATS SUITABLE for tenders, all sound anil newly painted. Harry A. Stoddard, tf* Capitol street. __ JuljTdSt* A SPLENDID HORSE UNEXCELLED on road, load. Conawing machine, horse rake or anything else, 1! yrs., uxn> lbs; bargain. Call r write 11., No. I! Robin son St.. (km liner. Me. julyinllw SAW FRAME WITH ARBOR, ALL complete, (for stationary work), one auto sparkcr. on* piinifi tiiui pumping pick, for hand or power. Fred T. McGrath, It. I*. I*.. No. In. Gardiner. jildfit1 .AUNCH HULL 20-FOOT, tL-/2-FOOT earn, oak frame. l*est pine planking, eur y bireli and walnut .leeks. ftanel.il |o*-k fs, sheathed Insiiie with hard pine and taineil This hull was built t" order ami will sell rinilt ir at once. Can he son t No. TO Water St. F. L. Norris, Au usta. 1*1 e. juneSSdir GOOD MILLINERY AND FANCY oris business 'in enunlry town. Hun 1 ».v [.sent owner 7 years. Pest reasons for llirig Address Milliner*. Care K*-rine e Journal Oflice. Augusta. WO GOOD WORK HORSES. ABOUT DO and pr*n pounds, at reason;it*|e pply to Fred Lawrence. Augusta. 1 1 .in'. Mil ENERAL WOOD WORKING ant at 11 Bangor strict. Including plan g, turning ami other maehim rv us* Js. EGGS—20c. per doz. (IH.-UN-Corn. 70c.: meal. O-'C. per bu., mix.-.l $1.2.7 cut.; cottonseed meal. *HA:y-U.ose’!’ ?1 rein 11. P** pressed. fl:,W: straw-. $, Jr., by ’liilip, he by Alcyone (2.27), he by (ho. s. inquire of II. Al. Springer, i ;usta. _JiUyTdlw GOOD 1100-LBS. BAY HORSE lice ainl kind, safe eve applied on llallett Davis piano. Any ■oasonabb* offer accepted. Helen 1 J. Aarleton, Whitetield. Maine._jijlySdSt* POWER BOAT 15 FT. LONG V/2 Palmer engine in perfect running order. Enquire of C. S. S. Bucknam, Hallo-well. .iJdtu* 25-ACRE FARM $575. i/4 MILE FROM rt. R.; S-room house; neat stable and In n louse; big shade trees; rsend for^picture); mlv 0 miles Iroin city of jit.i'OO. To settle -state quickly, only SG75. This is one of lur selected bargains. Traveling instruc tions on page 1) of Strain's List No. 1.,. Farm No. 10.077. K. A. Strout, SS Broad 3t„ Boston, -Mass.J2d»t rHE KENNEBEC CATTERY HAS r sale thoroughbred blue Persian kit ens fi*om Imported stock, aial one pure ,vhite Angora kitten, at very reasonable n*ices. Also medicines and food for eats, •all at 23 Sew.ill Street or ’Phone 219-5. jfidlw* T PUBLIC AUCTION STOCK AND inning tools belonging to F. A. Phelan t residence July 12 at 10 A. M.. R 1-. H-» o. 1, Church Hill road, Augusta. EFRIGERATORS FOR ALL PUR ises, counters, corned beef tanks, dis ty cases, meat tables and blocks, made order. Write for prices. X-'. E. Wliit an Co., Clinton, Me._^j2,dUt HOROUBH-BRED BOSTON BULL rior Unexcelled pedigree, year old. ell-gent, affectionate, r- rfectly marked, milv to move. Will s--U reasonably to v.U-i likes -logs. Address K-, No. aver Court, Waterville. julybdlw NE 6-FOOT BUCKEYE MOWING a chine, been in use r> years, in goa l Hiring order; ear. be bought right any no before Julv 10. Inquire of C. A. Car r. No. 22 Water St.. Randolph. Me juneHO-ilw' SMALL FARM WITH STOCK AND rls near Augusta. A bargain If sold at ce. Mrs. C. S. Fogg. 6 Summer St jfqtr M THE EAST SIDE OF THE •or, a piece of land on Hospital St. ,od location, five minutes* from electric rs. Enquire of Vinnie E. Cram, 3 'api St.. Augusta. Maine. July ell w_ DUSES IN AUGUSTA. PRICES 700 to 15,000 dollars. Farms In Au -ta and elsewhere. Mrs. C. S. Fogg. 1 aimer St.. Augusta. mldtf iHK BRINDLE BOSTON BULL rier, seven months old. Thoroughly is.- broken. Pedigree. For furtlior par liars applv to l>. i* Nash, 19 N. Chest t St., Augusta _io26dt IE ALLEN LAMBARD HOME ad In this city. Very large lot. fine old excellent stable, beautiful shade Bargain. C. F. Hichborn. 1uly30dtf 1REAT BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT j, s roller Noyes Mill, elevator and er, wish extra set of rolls. One riding ion, 1 caryall, 1 Standard carriage, lire of Geo. D. Haskell, 85 Cony St., usta. Me. alOdtf _L CLOCK MADE BY THE FAM Ifnadley of Plymouth about 100 year? K* cps perfec t time. Addrc ss Miss ens, 111 Water St., Randolph, Maine. j25dtf EATEST BARGAIN YET SPEC oles. 10-year gold filled, $1.25; 15 and 17 weird watches, nickel rase, new. $7.00 :d JfS.00. Money loaned on watches. By S. Lewis at T>r Johnson’s office. 335 nter street. Augusta. j20d2w* ESTAURANT AT 330 WATER £t. This restaurant has a fine business In meal* rs. ('ook* d food, confectionery, etears and tilwico. r terms 330 Water Ft., Gardiner, Maine. june2tKllw SCOW 10FT. BEAM—30FT.' LONG built of p d oak. all new. Will sell che ap if sold once for cash. A. J. W ood ward. No. »>7 Bridge Street. Augusta. Mo. _ jldlw* TjEM«»NS OI’AXCKS -Xavols, r».W/6.00; Floridns. J;:7,*v,, rSt 7‘t*oi ifOK-Ttc.ins. California. oca, f? .17. «»2."; yi l)iv eyes. $1.~«1.ST.; It. .T T\*d n* v-.. i" fowls. UftTNS-Pork. heavy. J1P.7.0; medium, S1R.00ftIs.7,n. T.AP.H I't.. tes.. half bbis., tOr.: s. in' '!-’11»c.: compound. etc., half barrels. T%ft7 cases. ST'fJ.U!- Kx Muality. larce bbis.. 1»; Filial! lihls.. 41'P: sacks, extra C. 4.W. Boston Market. Boston. FT.OT II Mill shipment, spring ir>- offered at Sl.fiOh.”>.10; winter 11,407.4 (41. PORXMF1 M.—Sternly. *2.7;ivia piano or piano player. Great discount. Box 2\ It. F. It. 18, liltchliehl. Maine. jltlSt MOUND CITY DISH WASHER, THE greatest thing of Us kind ever invented, ulsli washing made easy. No more red hands. .Apply to Mrs. R. White, agent. 448 Water Bt.. Gardiner. Me. marffidtr CREDIT BILL FOR $65 WHICH CAN he applied on Hallett Davis piano. Should be glad to dispose of same to any one who desires to purchase a piano. Will accept any reasonable offer. L. G. Moader, No. -t> Maple street, «'itv. Jnne26dtf WALL. ttODA FOUNTAIN, MIKKOR In back, two gas aide lights, three draughts, ten syrup tank?, counter Bleb, tumbler washer and a good sized tumbler drainer, with sink combined. Has been very little used: all In perfect running or der. Will sell for one-balf the original cost B. A. Piper. State Street, oppoelte Tourt House _fZSdtf TO LET FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS CLOSE to till water. Everything needful for housekeeping during vacation. Must be no children under 14 years in party. For particulars address I*. O. Box 41. Five Is lands, Me. jTdlflt* STORE FORMERLY OCCo. iED BY G. Brown. 222 Water St., Gardiner, central location. Inquire II. G. Barker Co.'s store. j«dtf FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH room. 15 Maple street. julyTdlw* SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE with good boat nn east shore I.ake Cob bossoe, between .Inly Pi and Aug. S. Bl oom of M U. Foster at 212 Water _St., Augusta, Me._jTdot* FURNISHED COTTAGE ON "PINE Point" hina Lake near China Lake Sta tion. Box 26, So. China. FURNISHED COTTAGE AT SEBAS co. Me., on New Meadows River. Terms reasonable. Apply to Ii. W. Butler, Sc basco, Me._j6d1 W* HOUSE STABLE AND GARDEN situated on main road, Winthrop village. Fine Perlcy, Winthrop, Me. 1*3 miles from location. A. J6d3t* ROOMS, NO. 8 FLAG STREET. _july4dtf ROOMS HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS AND stable at No. f>7 Bangor St. Inquire at 13 Maple St., or at Brown Hopkins. No. 53 Cony street. jniyldlw A DESIRABLE HOUSE WITH GOOD location and surroundings, on Windsor ISt Randolph. Apply to F. A. Hathaway. US Windsor S*>. Randolph. Me. july4dlw •THE ALDEN SPRAGUE COTTAGE I at Lake Cobbosseeeontee to let furnished for one or more months. Inquire on premises fir of C. S. Hichborn. july3dtf LARGEFRONT ROOM. 43 GROVE street. juneSOdtf SMALL NICE TENEMENT FOR family at 139 Water street junei'SdOt* HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES OF land, plcasantlv located on Winthrop St., Hallowed. Rent reasonable. For further particulars call at 04 inthrop St., Hallo Well. 127d3t» ROOMS, WITH MODERN CONVENI encos. oti third floor of Bridge Block. No. 191 Wafer street, in Augusta. Apply to Thomas ,1. Lynch, attorney-at-law. No. 251 Water street. .iune26d2w BY WEEK OR MONTH, A NICELY furnished five room cottage on cast shore of Lake Cobbosscout-e. ]0 minutes' walk for cars, boat included. C. H. R., Care Journal. Augusta. J21dtf rURNISHED COTTAGE ON SHORE f Lake Cnbbosscontee. about seven mln tes‘ walk from electric cars. E. P. Velch, KS State SL_Jlfidtf 4DAMS HOUSE—GOOD LOCATION owlv painted and repaired throughout. Everything in first class condition. In uire of Geo. D. Haskell. Cony St. J13dtf MY FURNISHED COTTAGE AT Squlri'el Island. Contains nine rooms. Water In sink Convenient to store, wharf, &c. James E. Fuller, No. 318, Wa ter St. alTdtf REAL ESTATE E. E. Newbert, 269|,2 WATER ST. Removed from Masonic Tompta. T olTor for sale the following Real Es tate in Augusta: 10 room house, Patterson St. Two fami lies nr one. Now full boarding house. Price right for investment or private home. room house. Northern Ave.. with sta ble. ijot 20UxoQ. ITice low for quick snle. 0 room bouse, Melville St., near Green. The liitligow lots, f’hapel and Western Sts. Also 30 lots between Western Ave. and Green. Special ebanee for speculation on fine sea shore property. Sacrifice sale. 1 can sell YOUR Real Ei-tate. Shaw Bros. BELGRADE, MAINE. REAL ESTATE No. 790. Have for J1.OPO.nO a 75 aero farm with an old fashioned house on same that with a little repairing ran be made very com fortable, this place Is cutting 30 tons of hay and more eaeh year, has a 12 acre wood iuJ. is under a good state of culti vation. has a good ham. is free from rocks, land is easy to work, this place can bo made into a very cozy little home. Tt is on a good elevation of land, com manding a view for miles, *11.50: short cuts. J20.00; long cuts. $21.25; loose, per II).. Jibe.; hams, l.'i'albbe.; lean pork. $15.75'h 10.25 lean ends. J22.00je22.50; ba'-on. 11:IM/p p.*r |I> ribs. 12*4fti.2e. per It*.; should* is. 10" lanl. rendered, per III., 11Xe.; pur»\ 1P>0. BEEF—Fresh beef Is quiet and easy. Extra hinds choice, \(y>i in'ic.; fore's, choice, 5%i?I5%c. LAMES AND MT7TTON—I-ambs are steady. I,:iml>s. sirring. ]4ftl5c.; winter Wiff 13c.; vesrlings. 11c mutton, 7ffiLie. VEAL—Steady at 7ftl0c. POT" I.TRY—Western turkeys, voting, lt*if20c.-. chickens, native roasters, J7«i30c.; northern fowls, 15®16c.; western fowls! 13ft He. Rl'TTER—Creamery. Northern choice, round lots. 21 V/4221 Sr*■ western creamery, 20'-.'..',rl':1 -e; north dairy. I'ift20c. CHEESE—Cheese is steady. York state 1H/11*4r Vermont. tiRiftllc. EGGS—Eggs, hennery, fresh. 24ft25c.; Western. 17'b 19e. BEANS—Market Is steady. Pea. per bu., $1.70ftl.e>: medium. N. Y.. Yermnat, per bushel. J2&2.10; vello*w eves. SI ST.fi 1.70 Red Kidneys, J3 20ft3.25; California, smali w'hites. J2 40. APPLES—New, per bkt.. J1.25ft2.ri. HAY AND STRAW-Hay choice. J30.00 per toh: No. 1. grade. J18.S); straw rve. per top. J12.50ft13.50; oat straw, JS.5Pft0.00. POTATOES—Southern, new. per bb!.. J2 4*3: sweet potatoes, per bid., S3h;S.50. SCO AR—Refined snjrar steady.'cut loaf nnd crushed, 6.46; powdered, 4.90; granu lated. 4.80. 1 ;iu P*i i >r Daily Kennebec Journal Saturday, July 7> 1906. Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res olution* of respect, etc., will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 75 cents. All advertising announcements of on> tertalrimente, whose object Is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex. cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns, and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Postum. A. A. Houle. <!rap< Nuts. Kdson l.ockc. aris.an Sage. H. I(. Mamnir. U. Haskell. For Sale—Kug. Agents wanted. Town Talk flour. 11. G. Barkrr Co. Wanted— .V.ima n. Stevens A- Ballard. Nichols PliarmScv. Wanted—Salesman. Wanted—Salesmen. Wanted—Detective. Wanted—Salesman. Strawberry festival. Sherburne A- Dailey. Wa uteri—On n va ssers. For sale—Bay horse. Tab r, Carey Field. Wanted—Grocery clerk. Sirs. Cram. Clairvoyant. For sale—Black gelding. To let—Furnished rente. Vl~ For sale—Three row boot*. J For Sale—Standing Grass. To Let—Store in Gdrdiner. For Sale-Gasoline Engine. Wanted—’Men to pass bills. To Get—Furnished Cottage. Wanted—Horses to pasture Wanted—Girl for housework. Wanted—Glen Brothers. N. Wanted—Old Feather Beds, etc Wanted—'Agents to Fit Glasses. Corporation desires business man. Wanted—DadPs for shadow drawing. Wanted—Honest man to travel in Maine To let—Furnished rooms at Five Islands. LOCAL MATTERS. Journal Telephone Call 136. Matinee at 2.30 today at Island Park. Evening performance at 8. The date of the Strawberry Festival on the grounds of Hon. J. Manchester Haynes will be Wednesday, July 11, from 4 to 7 o'clock. By mistake, the name of Miss Jennie Delano was omitted from the list of graduates of the Shaw Business Col- y lege given in the local of last Monday s issue. For the first time in several weeks the port of Augusta is free of shipping in the way of schooners. Several are on the way, however, witti cargoes of coal, and matters along the water front will soon be lively again. At the .regular mpetiog of the Nocth Augusta Gra'fige fhts eVbmnft’th« ThlrH4 and Fourth degrees will be worked on several candidates, after which refresh ments will he served.. All members are requested to be present. Among the recent marriage;} which have been recorded at the office of the city clerk is that of Fred F. Purinton and Ada B. Colfer. both of Hallowei). which was solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic church in this city Sunday, the ceremony being conducted by Rev. Fr. Doherty. Treby Johnson of the Granite Na tional Hank, who has charged of the fund for the poor children's excursion, which will be given Wednesday, July 11, reports that se.veral contributions have been made, but that there Is yet ample opportunity for the genorous hearted to contribute for the purpose of giving pleasure to the little ones. At the office of the referee in bank ruptcy for Kennebec county Friday. first meetings of creditors were held In four cases. In the cases of Willis L Cain. Eugene Cain and Daniel E. Cain of Clinton. Simon S. Brown and Charle* F. Johnson of Waterville and Howard W. Dodge of Clinton were appointed trustees, and Arthur Holt, Sewall Brown and Martin Jewell of Clinton were appointed appraisers. In the ease of Josiah H. Wheeler of Waterville. there were no assets, no trustee was appointed and no further meeting will j be held until ordered by the court. Thomas York of Waterville was order ed to make a deposit by August 1st. Frank B. Dee, the contractor who Is putting in the new line of pipe for the Augusta Water District on upPcr Water street, was quite seriously in jured yesterday afternoon by the shears which are used In towering l*1® pipe into the trench falling upon him. The heavy timbers struck him on the head, inflicting several cuts, one ol which was about two Inches long and penetrated to the skull. Mr. Lee wra* tak-n to the office of a surgeon and the wounds were dressed, after which he was carried to his home on Grove street in an ambulance. It was no found that he had suffered any con russion, hut aside from the cuts was severely bruised, and will probao y be disabled for some little time. LOCAL NOTICES. Electrical Engineer, export cian and trouble man on light power apparatus, consulting, calcul* ing and designing. Open for engag ments during July and August. WILLIAM E. BARROWS, July 7-9-14 Wanted—Washings to do. No. 6^ street place, Augusta, Me. July3aiw Fresh flowers for school or(^er® other occasions. Ben Venus F» Parlors, 94 State St. Tel. 808*^ejit< Choice cut flowers. Mrs. J- _W. florist, 16 Melville street. Telep*^ 258-3._840 FRESH CUT FLOWERS^ EVER* day. F. D. Hartshorn. TeL

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