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

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H- i Ell jemwbjer wurdin VOL. XXXVII AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7. 1900. 3 Empire State Elects Mr, Hughes by An Estimated Plurality of 40,008. Old Say State Returns Mr, Guild by Figures Which Will Exceeds 1,000. INDIANA. Imlinnr Inti.. Xov. 0. I’n'in »4 .i::. ’in*lif.in by r»..;*i 1'MiiMi t«* mo. Tin* electl«*ti of ill-- rillin' It publican state ticket is t t|. Marion county went III* l«nliliv. ft.— A lii ivy v >t-* and tin lat** hour at which the polls e! 20AA MINNESOTA. St. Paul. Minn.. Xov. ft.—The first two precincts out in tho state heard from shew a de ub Democratic grain. St. Paul. Minn.. Xt v. ft.--Returns receiv ed. by the Perform tie state headquarters \:n t 7.no indicate .a landslide for Johnson, Pcmocratic candidate for governor. c It N AT PS. PATXS. CORPS. CHUTES. V.'*rth it- weight in gold as cure of preventive is Sanford’s Ginger. 7-20-4 10c. CIGAR the M-knowledged leader li New Eng land. Sale* at rate of store lhan ten i»3 Hss aMfe ......_ RHODE ISLAND, Providence, I,\ I.. Nov. fi.—In the first .«ngreFSs»na! district Mayi.r Elisha Dyer loads with TK against lho j r-s* i;t enn ;rossninn, IX L. (Jranger. who has ‘V*l. Hut throe t«>wn.s an l two oil;, s arc* still to In l:*ard from and tin race looks rlo.so. In thi* pirh*t ox* . L. Hraimr 1 t;i.» mailing ly t“ r t!. •mteonio was in doubt. In t1 d r sinnal district Pong! r: :a As a lIPp.; has a had ;'»oui o\a r former (Pwernor Oarvin H Vm 1 Tln-rc is little doubt of Cap' eh lion. The oompl*\;»ti **f lln* legislature is uncertain, although it appears probable that tin* lt« p'jhlio.tns will cor.tr >1 that body. FAIR WEATHER. ?ry"?Bi73TO Wa* h*ncrt«»n. Nov. Forecast for Wools i Th»li:sday f. r New England: I-'.iir W-duc day and Thurs day; t. ‘a t brisk north to northeast u inds. The or.tir" si ,.f vi.it an chains ol' mi -t« r:i s coming in slaw. Returns from in precincts iii Cincinnati indicate that the Democrats have carried the city. TEXAS. Austin. Tex., Nov. 6.—The total vote cast in today’s flection teas small, com paratively speaking, not exceeding 400,000 votes all told, some 13.1.000 of which rep resent the combined vote of the Republi can, the Reorganized Socialists, the So cialist Labor and the Prohibition par ties. The next Legislature will be Democrat ic overwhelmingly, there being a slight chance for the Republicans to get a few members in the lower house. Democratic congressmen were elected. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Nov. 6.—Returns from the large vote cast in this city are coming in very slowly and definite re sults even in the city will not be known until late. The same is true even in greater degree in other counties. ALABAMA. Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 6.—Incomplete returns indicate overwhelming victory for entire Democratic state ticket and nominees for Congress. WAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR Without an exception, the flneat 5 Cent londre made In the United States. Union Made. WAITT BOND, INC.; %1 Endicott 8treet, BOSTON

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FIREMENJEADY. Would Fill Engineers’ Places in Case of Strike. r Stitement Made by Prominent Officer of Brotherhood. Engineers Not Surprised at An nouncement-No Strike Likely. Cleveland. O.. Nov. G.-The Plain Dapler today *ays: An officer of the Brb'herhood of Locomotive Firemen a i, U!' ed in Cleveland yesterday that tt mo. j of that organization were rea I billing to fill the places of all engine.. if the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers should declare a •trike. This statement was made by R. a. Harris, chairman of the Brotherhood of 'Locomotive Firemen’s Joint Protec tive Board of the La^l Shore Railroad, and leased lines, who has Just complet ed-u tour over those roads to ascertain th/> views of the firemen regarding joining in the general movement among railroad employes to secure higher pay unfft shorter hours. Grand Chief Engineer Warren S. Stene of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said last evening that he was not surprised to hear that members of the Firemen’s Brotherhood had threatened to take the places of the en gineers in case of trouble, but he said he d|d not anticipate any friction from tlmt source, as the probability of a strike oil any of the railroads by the engineers is remote at this lime. BOY FINDS HIMSELF. Story of Linton Tarbell's Disappear ance Causes Amusement at Mapletown. Maple ton. Me., Nov. 6.—A Boston pa per has reached here with a sensational story of the mysterious disappearance of Linton TarbcII, the 12-year-oia son of Everett Tarbell. with the theory that thp boy was stolen by a band of Gyp sies. The story creates some amuse ment, as the Tarbell boy was found, or rather found himself. Friday night af ter being lost since Thursday after noon. He was left at a camp while his fa ther and a friend went hunting, lie started out to do some hunting on his nw.n account and lost his way. He slept In an old camp that night and wan dered about most of the day Friday. He Anally climbed a tree, got liis bearings and was nearing home when he fell iri with a searching party. He was somewhat exhausted and very hungry, but otherwise all right. There are no Gypsies within 200 miles of .t!:is region. burglary”at north pittston. Store of F. P. Morrill Entered and Goods Valued at $75 Taken. North Pittston, Nov. 6.—(Special).— The store of F. P. Morrill was entered Sunday night and goods consisting of Men's underwear, rubber boots, cigars, tobacco, etc., taken to the value of $i». or^jnore. Til*1 thieves entered the store through a back window spreading the bats so as to force their way between, then opened, the back door. Not a rltie to the robbery has as yet been found. Monday’s Game Receipts at Bangor. Bangor. Me., Nov. 6.—Game receipts Monday were the best of the season, the wardens checking 153 deer and 4 moose. Good crust hunting is re ported throughout the game region. The successful moose hunters includ ed M. Libby of Lewiston, who had a big one from Ashland, \V. H. Journay of Boston and J. Asrutn of Now York. Hunt Is Acquitted. City ot Mexico, Nov. 6.—J. E. Starr Hunt, for whom a warrant was issued on Oct. 2a. charging him witn fraud In connei tion with the settlement of me anairs oi tne international Hank A Trust l*o.. which failed in 1903, has been acquitted of any complicity in the affair. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. William 1). Trecarton of the firm of Noyes Trecarton. wood workers, of Limestone, has been missing since Oct. 2S. when he loft on a southbound train, saying that h- was going to Goodrich, the next station. He kept on to Caribou, where he was last seen. No cause for his disappearance can l>e given except that he had been in ill health for some time past. He has a wife and five chil dren. The missing man -is of slim build, ■^i 'year? old. pale face, blue eyes ami black hair, with dark thin moustache. A portion of his middle finger on the left hind is missing. He wears a heavy *4tights of Pythias seal ring and when h* left home wore a dark suit and rain cl the Bronx. Queens county, which includes Ia ns Island n of the New York Con gressional delegation, it is believed, will undergo but a slight change if any. THE OLD STORY. Hearst Clings to Hope Through Old Cry of Fraud. New York. Nov. 7.—Lewis Stuyvesant Chanlcr appeared n't the home of Mr. Hearst early this (Wednesday) moraine: ini asked for an immediate interview with Mr. Hearst. "I am certain." he said, “that Mr. ffearst is elected.” Following the interview Mr. Hearst *ent word to the newspaper men that lr was not as yet prepared to make a state nent. From the messages he had receiv 'd and tlie report made by Mr. Chanli r. lie result appears to be altogether too tneertain to justify a statement by him it that hour. Mr. Ihmsen later declared to 'Mr. Hearst hat the result in several strong Republi can counties were being held back. Therc ipon Mr. Hearst remarked: "So they are ip ta their old tricks, are they?” ELECTION ESTIMATES. How the Various Returns Turned More and More Toward Hughes. New York. Nov. 6.—At 9 o’clock to dght it was stated at Democratic head luarters that the election of Mr. Hughes was not coneeded by the state committee. It was added that no esti mates Of pluralities wap being made. Mr. Hearst at S.20 o’clock tonight is >ucil the following statement. I am very much encouraged by the Copyright 19C6, by Th® Hou-o of Kuppenheimce Copyright 1CCG, by Tha House of Kuppenhoimer ia _yi-j er I Copyright 1906, by The Ho'j-e of Kuppenhelmcr Now You’re Ready For Fall Clothing Hi re's your chance. The largest line we’ve ever carried is open to your inspection, and we can truthfully say we are proud to show then). All the newest styles in the. prevailing patterns of the season are here. Hut the proof of the pudding is the eating. Come. See if we can't help you out and save you a little money at tint sum time. SUITS AND OVERCOATS at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 We know positively that there is no better merchandise made and we ant willing to stake the store’s reputa tion on the assertion. Fall Shirts, Fall Ties, Fall Gloves, Fall Underwear, Fall Hosiery Sweaters, Corduroy Coats, Canvas Coats, Reefers, Etc. TRY OUR (jUARAtfT^flWS You’ll Be Satisfied The stock is now new and fresh and the lines are complete. If you are thinking of buying this fall the sooner you see them the better chance you’ll have. If you are not satisfied, Your Money Hack. ".No Kick.” PARTRIDGE CLOTHING COMP’Y GARDINER, MAINE novT&ld reports I have received so far. I have received no bad news. “When I said that I would have 200, 000 plurality I meant it.’’ Republican Chairman Woodruff esti mates Hughes plurality at 100.000. Late tonight Chairman Herbert Parsons of the Republican county committee, said: “Mr. Hushes is unquestionably elected and will hove a plurality of 40.000.’* The livening Post which supported Hashes, claimed at 8.10 o’clock tonight tne election of Hughes? by 10.000 plural ity. with the remainder of the Repub lican state ticket in doubt. The post claims that the Democrats have made gains in botli the state Sen ite and Assembly. At S.10 the present returns indicate that Hughes’ majority will be over 40, 000. The Rrooklyn Ragle, which supported Hughes, announces? that their candi date carries Kings county by 6000 plu -ality. The New York Herald says the Dem ocratic state headquarters concedes the election of Hughes by small major ity. The New York World says indications at S o'clock are that Hears?t will have t bo tit 60,000 in Greater New York and that Hughes will come down to The Bronx with 20.000. At 8.20 I*. M. if the present ratios naintain, Hughes’ majority in New ■irk state entire will not be far from .10,000. At rise just as -arly Sundays hut the headaches seemingly got worse. “At last I concluded that coffee, of which I was very fond, and used particularly on Sunday was the direct cause of my trouble. I stopped at once and commenced Postum, since which time the headaches have not only entirely disappeared, but I feel better in many other ways. "I would not now go back to coffee under any eircumstanoes. At first neither I nor my family liked the taste of Postum, because, as I afterwards learned we did not make it right. "In recommending I-ostum tc friends, we always try to Impress on them the necessity of thoroughly boil ing it. according to din ctions on pkg Xatr.e given by Postum Co.. Hattie Cr Mich. Read the little book, The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs "There’s a reasojy;o 1 i 1 1 1 3

■•■11 I1 state committee, at 7.30 tonight said: “From private InTorntatiofi in mj possession I sun able to state that Mr Hears! lias carried' tjie state by -tO.OOf plurality. Mr. Hughes will come dowi to the Harlem river with not more that j 70,000 plurality. “I concede Krie county to Mr. Hughes I»y 20C0 and Brooklyn by no more that 2000. “The county of Rochester shows tlial Hearst has a plurality of 730.” At i.55 tonight Chairman Sherman ol the national Republican congressional committee, said: “Mr. Hughes is certainly elected gov ernor of .New York state.” Mr. Sherman also announced that ac cording to figures he had received, all the present members of Congress in Brooklyn bad been elected. At 7.30 o dock tonight Chairman Woodruff said: “As near as I can !ig uie it out at the present time, Hearst has carried New York county by 60, 000 plurality. Hughes has* carried Kings county by 5000. He will have a plurality of more than 100,000 above the Harlem river." At the same time Max Tlimsen, cam paign manager for Mr. Hearst. said: From present indications Hughes will cotne down to the Harlem river with not more than 20.000 majority. T hat means a Hearst victory." At 7.45 Mr. Hearst said: “The few telegrams 1 have received are very en couraging. I believe I will win. i eX 1 ectf„i 200,000. but even if this is cut r shall be satisfied." U!cn seen at bis home at 9.30 o'clock tonight, Mr. Hughes said: “I am very much gratified if f am elected, as now seems to be the case, but T am not accustomed to speak in de tail upon matters about which there may be any uncertainty. tion Is pretty well assured. l„,t‘ what ever my plurality may bo. my feeling is not one of elation but of responsibility.” i-Max I1. Ihmsen, Mr. Hearst's campaign manager, said at !>.3D o'clock tonight that lie believed that Mr. Hearst had a safe working; majority, despite claims to the 5011 tra ry. I^ewis Stuyvesant Chandler, candidate ror lieutenant governor on the Indepen lenee T.cague and Democratic ticket, when told tonight of the report that he had been elected, said: ”1 should ho i-ery sorry indeed to he elected if Mr. ■lejjrst should be defeated.” Charles F. Murphy, lender of Tammany Flail, who with a number of district leaders and candidates received the re unis at Tammany Hall, just before mld light said: “It is now elear to everyone that at Buffalo this organization (Tammany) did lothine more than reeognize and obey the lemands of the people.” This was Mr. Murphy’s only comment m the election. After receiving the returns up to 9 I'eloek tonight Max F. Ihmsen. eam >aign manager for Mr. Hearst. gent to ndependence Dengue leaders through uit the state the following telegram: “Urge your watchers to utmost vigl cnce. Returns from Republican strong lolds withheld. Compel immediate dec aration of results. Hearst elected by O.OOn. Don't permit victory to be Hatched away by fraud. Fight for our rights. Get out the figures. (Signed) “M. F. Ihmsen. Chairman.” New York Upstate Cities. HuTulo. N. V.. Nov. r.—City complete j ives Hughes 31.9S2; Hearst 32,012. Jn imj r+r-, THE New York Emporium THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Special Bxhibit of Trimmed Hats, Odd Shapes, Dainty Designs, Beautiful Trimmings, Superior Workmanship. THE EMPORIUM, Tel. 21-3, Gardiner, Me. oJMeodtf_ Make Home Cheerful To offset the depressing effects of the short, cold days of winter. A Beautiful Lamp A LOVELY DINNER SET are Indispensable to the true home-life. Our fall line Is complete. Please Inspect them. I Webber Bros., Cardiner, Me. Higgins received 31.7fts and Herrick 32.G20. The Democratic gain over l'Jdl is 211S. Elmira, N. V., Nov. ft.—Elmira city com plete gives Hcarst 69G jiluraiity. Gloversvillc, N Y„ Nov. 6.—City com plete gives Hughes 2393; Hcarst 194.1. Elmira, N. Y., Nov. G.—Chemung coun ty. Elmira complete: Hughes 3l!G, Hcarst 3X42. New "V ork, Nov. G.—The net loss of Hughes in Elmira over the vole of 1901 is 100S votes. In Gloversvilie Hughes' net loss over Iligglns was 1309. Republican loss in Amsterdam M3. Utica, N. Y., Nov. G.—Utica complete: Hughes G.7X6, Hcarst 6C2G. In 1904 Utica gave Higgins GGGX, Herrick 7077, a major ity of 409. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. G.—The vote of this city complete is: Hughes 15.576, Hoarst 11,7.70. in 1904 Higgins 1G.07.7, Her rick 11,03*7. Democratic gain 214. Troy, N. Y., Nov. G.—The vote of Troy city complete: Hcarst 92.72, Hughes 908S. In PM, Herrick 8311, Higgins 9761. Re publican loss 1G1G. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 6—Hcarst car ried the city of Rpehester by 32.7 plural ity. Higgins’ plurality two years ago was 14N7. THE DAY IN NEW YORK CITY. Started With Usual Scenes and Indi cations of a Lively Day. New York, Nov. 6.—While driving a closed carriage, Meyer Shoonfeld, man ager for the Hughes volunteer campaign ers, and his son, Abraham If. Shoonfeld. were, attacked by a gang”of roughs, who threw rocks and bricks at the carriage. Samuel Maltz, a Republican worker, was attacked while standing near the car riage. The policemen dispersed the crowd. There was much dissatisfaction among the street car employes as a result of the following notice which appeared yes terday at the car barns of the New York City Railway: “No man will he excused tomorrow. Nov. G. Any man reporting sick or los ing his car will be dismissed, provided sbau I

f '•j i bii circumstances warrant it. Any man I h 'ing iiis car will rc|x>rt to starter as soon as possible. The men say that this order will deny them an opportunity to vote, ns they hail to be on duty at 7 o’clock this morning and will not be at liberty until after the polls have closed. In this city the balloting started with a rush as soon as the polls were opened and in many sections new records were made during the early hours. In one election district in the Pronx 1.12 ballots were deposited in the first 90 minutes of voting. Service of flic thousands of war rants sworn out by Supt. of Elections Morgan yesterday was begun early in the day, and there was a steady stream of prisoners from the polling places to po lice court. In nearly every ease in the first three hours, however, the, prisoners proved their right to vote and were per mitted to go back and deposit their bal lots. John D. Rockefeller was among the early voters. Charles E. Hughes, Republican candi date for governor, voted shortly before 8 o'clork. He was greeted with a cheer as he approached the polling place and greeted the 'inspectors, polling clerks and watchers with a cheery "good morning.’’ When he had voted, Mr. Hughes walked jack to his home. William R. Hearsl sent the following j telegram early today to the state com- i nitteemen of the Independence League: “We will have at least 200.000 plurality n Creator New York. There is only one jossihle danger and that Is that an at- tempt may be made to count us out up he state, as they counted us out In this iity last fall. T congratulate you on the victory that I lirmly believe we will ichiove. j (Continued on Page Five.) »ILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. I PAZO OINTMENT Is .guaranteed to r ure any ease of Itching. I Hind. Bleeding r Protruding Piles ir. C to 14 days Ot i t ■uvx— refunded. 60c. Ig (Sighed) “GEORGE HAIKU. “General Division Foreman.” (Signed) •*W. R. HEARST.” i-w-l “'is 1 it'” Daily Kennebec Journal Wednesday, November 7, 19o£! GARDINER. Journal Telephone Call—31-3. Loyal Leavitt has moved into John Marr's house in Randolph. Lr. H. E. Field left yesterday morn ing tn a hunting trip to Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hanley went to Portland yesterday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clarke left yester day for a week’s visit at Collin's Mills. Wakefield Emery have dissolved partnership. Mr. Wakefield conllnus the business. Rev. F. H. Cole has returned to Me chanic Falls, after a visit with friends in Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Willard of Lew iston were guests of friends in this city yesterday. Miss Julia Hendrick, who has been a guest of Gardiner friends, returned to Boston yesterday. The steamer Fuller arrived early yes terday morning. This was her first ap pearance here for a week. The officers-elect of the American Benefit Lodge will be installed Thurs day evening at A. O. U. W. hall. At a meeting of Lebanon Royal Arch Chapter tills evening there will be work in the Mark Master degree. Mim Martha Durrell of South Wind ham arrived in Gardiner yesterday and will pass a week with friends here. The Ladies’ Aid of the Universalist church will meet at .30 P. M. Wednes day with Mrs. Rappe, Farmingdale. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ran dolph Methodist church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. T. I>. Grenleaf. Chester Carr of Framingham. Mass., who has been visiting relatives in Pittston, returned to his home yester day. Roy A. DeFratus. one of West Gar diner's bright young men. has accept ed a position in C. H. Beane's drug store. Mrs. Clara Osborne returned yester day to her home in Canaan. Ct.. after a visit with Mrs. Frank Blair in Ran dolph. Mrs. H. J. Dickenson, who has been a guest of friends here for two weeks, returned yesterday to her home in Manchester, X. H. Frederick Danforth and his crew went to Bowdoinham yesterday to re sume the work of surveying for the electric roach to Topsham. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Riggs, who have been visiting friends in Farmingdale for a few days, returned yesterday to their home in Rochester. At the regular meeting of Danforth Lodge, N. E. O. P., this evening the Initiatory degree will be conferred up on five candidates. Visitors from the lodges in Brunswick and Augusta are expected. Tlie Partridge Clothing Co. has won an enviable place in the opinions of well dressed men for having style, character and quality in their clothing. This, no doubt, accounts for their satisfactory business. Tlie Eastern Star Club, an organiza tion recently formed, will meet Friday with Miss Myrtle Barker, Winter street, and a full attendance is re quested. Plans will be made for a sale to be hold Dee. 15. The New York Emporium announces special sale days for Thursday and Saturday of this week. There is no let up in the interest ladies take in the exclusive styles this millinery estab lishment is noted for designing and creating. People who depend upon kerosene for illuminating purposes should make the home as attractive as possible by using lamps of artistic design and harmoni ous colors where decorated lamps are selected. The new metal lamps one sees in Webber Bros.’ are the rage now. Freshmen 12; Room III 6. Class 1910, fi. II. S„ defeated Room in yesieruay Room III made its score in the first part of the game on a long ran math! by Shephard. Perry kicked the goal. Tiie Freshmen made their scores on a on-side kick by Eldridge, Ridley fall ing on it behind the line. Score. Room III 6; Freshmen 5. They next made a savety with the Freshmen one in the lead. The last touchdown was In the second half and was made by McLaughlin. Neal fail ed to kick the goal. The teams lineup was as follows: Room III, Smith, le; O’Brien, It; Rogers, Ig; I. Fossett. c, Waite, rg; Desmond, rt; F. Fossett, re; Perry, rhb; Shephard, tb; Moore, Ihb; Emery, qb. Freshmen, Ridley, le; Pynan, It; Harris, lg; Neal, c; P. Cobb, qb; Pick ering, rg; Maxcy, rt; McLaughlin, rhb; Moore, fb; Eldridge, ihb; B. H. Cobb, re. Umpire Lovely, referee. Cobb. Time, 15 and 10 minute halves. Funeral of Late Jerome Corbin. The funeral of the late Jerome Cor bin was held at 1.30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, George, on Kinderhook street. Ran dolph, and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. John R. Clifford, pastor of the High land avenue church, and there was singing by a quartet composed of Mrs. E. C. Dill. Mrs. F. C. Moore. Mr. Clif ford and Arthur Lander. The bearers ivere Messrs. Hilton, Preble, Jones and Shea. Interment was at Blanchard :emetery, Randolph. The story is told of a Gardiner woman who offered $50 to any one luring her dyspepsia, being cured by a iOc. box of Minna stomach tablets. h. Beane sells Miona under tuarantee. i •‘j oif'Juq **'.J u.1

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NEARING THE END, ONLY FOUR DAYS MOR Extraordinary Piano Selling at the Staples Piano Music Co’s. Great Piano Sale. THE TIME TO BUY A PIANO IS NOW-IF EVER Long Credit and Easy Terms at Cash Sale Prices, So Thai All Can Participate in This Great Money-Saving Event. If You Can’t Call, WRITE TODAY For Our Special Sale Price Catalogue—Open Evenings Till 9—Savings Bank Building We are planning that you are a pros pective piano purchaser, or possibly you want a piano or \vlmanry lvint. Miss Annie Kennedy of Moncton, N. R.. is the finest of Mr. anil Mrs. Richard Addison, Middle street. Mrs. John P. Rniiley is 111 at her home on I 'war Water street. hut her eonilitiou was somewhat improved yesterday. The nieetiufi of the IV. C. T. V. will Is held witli Mrs. C. H. Clary Thursday Nov. S, at 0 P. M. A full attendance i; requested. Beniamin Gay. a granite cutter, and l.onv* Cook, a polisher in the employ of tin Hallowed Granite Works, met with painful injuries to th-’tr hands yesterday, occasioned by the accidental dropping of a stone. They were moving the stine from a enttir.fi shed to the polishing room when one of them stumbled and fell backwards, lie did not release Ins ho!-1 hut the stone slipped gradually from his hands. Mr. Cook sustained a broken lin ger and severe abrasions of finger tips, Mr. Gay's injuries including severe abra sions and sprains of fingers. The stone was not injured—saved at the expense ol painful injuries. STATUTE LAW. Extracts Touching the Regulation of the Milk Business. City Solicitor F. E. Beane is to draft suitable ordinances governing the milk traffic in the city and it is expected that the articles will be ready for pre sentation to the board of aldermen in about a week. Mr. Beane states that he will give tlio matter earnest attention anil this inilieates that milk dealers as well as the public at large will be given legal and proper protection. A few abstracts from the Statutes which tnay be used in framing the city ordinances are as follows Chap. See. 2.—The owner or oth er person having charge of any animal, meat, or milk of any animal affected wit It tuberculosis or other contagious disease, who, knowing that the animal is thus affected, shall hold the animal or its meat or milk for human food, •‘•hail be punished by a line not less than or more than $r.o. Sec. 3, as amended by Chap. 40 of the Laws of 1303: “Whoever sells or offers for sale, milk or cream of cows known to be diseased, etc., or kept in a filthy or unsanitary condition, etc., shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $30 lor tin- lirst offence, and by a line not exceeding $100 for the second offence. Chap. 4, See. 33. Par. 13.—Cities in tin established ordinances requiring all persons selling milk therein to he li censed. may prescribe in such ordi nances terms and conditions upon which such licenses may bo granted, when and how such licenses may be re voked and may prescribe penalties for tilt- violation of such ordinances. No person, unless so licensed, shall sell milk in any city where a license is re quired as herein provided. Chap. 33. See. 0. The municipal offi ces of cities and towns containing not l be laid from the north end of Water street southward to the old’ Tayntor works anti the rumor that a difference of opinion existed re garding the location of the line was easily substantiated upon investiga tion yesterday. It is understood that the street commissioner will commerce at a point near North street and ex tend the trench southward observing engineers' measurements as to depth, etc. To n number of residents it ap pears that the route planned is not the most practical from sanitary and economical points of view. They very much desire a sewer, one lias long been necessary, but heretofore the rear of tin lots on tlie west side of ttie street has been thought to lie tlie best loca tion. tin this side there is it natural waterway. That it is more or less polluted and that unsanitary conditions do and have for some time existed, without remedy except by sewerage ar rangements. has been conceded by ati who have been interested enough to in vestigate. Tin- sewer should extend up this "gully” across North street to p property Postmaster Kish if not be yond. II is understood that a survey of tills line was once made. The engi ne"!- approves of i he loeation. and con siders it is logical from every view point. It will seme abut ters on IkiIM tlie Water and Second street sides probably to tlie number of a tlozen property owners. A Water strict route would accommo date half that number and would give no relief to the conditions existing in tno gully, wlilt'h have lorn; demanded attention. It is jointrq mit that the branch sewer to accommodate rcsi lonts mi Wildrr street could extend arrows Water street and across pri vate land to connect with the main sewer. The .Journal is informed that permission to cross the land in question tan In- readIIy obtained. The facts in connection with the matter are obtain ed from a prominent citizen who fur ther stated that ‘'the building of the sewer on Water street will forever do away with the building of the one most needed and the unsanitary condi tions there existing will seek In vain for a remedy. I do not think it good economy to lay a sewer of this kind simply because the appropriation for this year is limited. The demand for a necessary public work is not met in this way. I hope that the municipal officers will look the matter over care fully before finally deciding the mat ter. NATIONAL HOME. Mnlachi Callahan returned yesterday from a furlough to Beverly. Mass. John F. Gough reported Tuesday from an extended furlough to Boston. There was but one readmission Tues day. that of John K. Hunt, late of Co. F. 1st X. H. Inf., and Co. Q, 1st Mass. Cav.. and lie was assigned to Home Co. B. The result of the Xew York and Mas sachusetts elections are awaited with great interest by hundreds of the mem bers who were formerly citizens of these states and much speculation .is rife as to the probable outcome. Notices have been posted in several places on the grounds forbidding shoot ing on the reservation. This will pre vent in a great measure the cruel and unnecessary extermination of the hun dreds of gray squirrels which have be Undoubtedly the Best Values in Stylish Shoes We want you to come ami get proof of this assertion. Take iiity pair of shoes here, examine the quality and finishings, try the fit and then compare with those sold elsewhere. That's tin- way to tell. We are proud or the thorough excellence of ihc shoes we sell and you’ll be proud of them after wearing. The Kadcliffe for ladies and Keith Conqueror for men are among our leaders. D. S McNAUGHTON 294 Water St. Gardiner, Me. w-a-m-tf come very tame and are great pets of the members. The records in the adjutant's office showed the following admissions to the Home yesterday: John Coot, late of Like You?" Feest Iverture—"Lndovic.” Herald Waltzes—“Golden Wedding," Faust Selection fr: "Carmen." Bizet arr. Tobani "Navajo Indian Characteristics.” Alstyne Humoristic Medley—"The Racket at Gil ligaii's,” DeWitt CLINTON. A. P. Woodcock was in Watervillc Monday. Ray Pierce is in the Aroostook, viS' iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson is in Watervillc visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Whitman passed Tuesday in Watervillc. Rev. F. P. Furbcr has been sick with a cold for the past week. The village schools began this week, after a two-weeks' vacation. W. 1. Cain and family have moved from the farm back to the village. Mrs. Manley Morrison and son Har old have returned from a visit in Bos ton. Mrs. Arthur Adams has been quite sick with neuralgia in the face and head. Wilbur Holt is moving his family from Baker street into his new home on Pleasant street. Miss Louise Flagg and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Willey visited last Sunday in I.ittle Rodmnn Barney was taken Tuesday morning to the Bangor hos pital to he operated upon for appendi citis. Hilling's Relief Corps gave a Hal lowe'en supper last Thursday night. Tlie proceeds will go towards the sol diers’ monument. Sirs. Varney of Albion visited her daughter, Mrs. Farnham Stratton, the first of last week for a few days. Mas ter Seth Stratton went home with her for a visit. Auction Sale OF Cottags House and Lot. Situated on Maple Street, Randolph, Maine, Wednesday, November 7tli. at 2 P. M. cn the premises. The house con tains eight rooms, good cellar; the lot 4'-i rods on street; SO feet deep with right of way to Windsor street. This property is located in the very centre of the town, but two or three minutes’ walk from G. R. Bridge and should command the at tention of anyone looking for a home or a good investment for renting purposes. Sale poslttive regardless of the .veather. Por particular* iiujnlr* of II. i. USADEK CO.. MtOwSU Office Gardiner, Maine. aim REV. MOSES HEWITT. Death of Well-known Methodist Clergyman and Author. Lwiston, Mo.. Nov. 6.—Rev. Moaes Hewitt of Mechanic Falls (lied at the Central Maine General hospital Monday afternoon of cancer of the stomach, after an illness of two months. Mr. Hewitt was horn in Buckley, Eng., 59 years ago. Twenty-two years ago he came with liis family to the United States. After spending a year in Massachusetts ho supplied a pulpit in New Sharon, Me., and then uniting himself with the Maine Methodist conference, he held pastorates at the following places: Monmouth, Auburn, Woodfords, where he remained lour years. South Berwick. Richmond. Wilton. Intervale, N. H.. Beacon street church, Rath, and then Mechanic Falls where he had preach- ej for nearly two years. He is the au thor of “Eeco Clerus,” a hook for preachers, and had nearly ready for j publication another hook which will probably bo brought out later. A widow, three children. Prof. J. \V. Hewitt. Pit. It., of Middletown Univer sity. Miss Gertrude Hewitt, a teacher in Orange. Mass and Mrs. Fred Itins tnore of Intervale, N. H.. survive. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Peanut Scrap Takes Place—Special Train to Lewiston. Orono, Me., Nov. 6.— (Special).— The long expected peanut scrap at the University of Maine came off Monday night. The Sophomores and upper classmen have been watching the Freshman closely for a fortnight and when they assembled Monday evening the fact was quickly noticed and in short order the Sophomores and up perclassmen had assembled. After the scrap had lasted some time the upper classmen called it off and eacli man returned to his room with what pea nuts he had been able to secure in the scrimmage. The members of the Hebron Club hold a smoker in the Katahdin Club rooms in Orono this evening. mediately after chapel, at which more than enough funds were subscribed to insure a special train to the football (tame at Lewiston Saturday. The team is in a crippled condition, but will put up a plucky tight. It is ex pected more of the students than sign od the paper for a special train will be on hand to see the game. ROBBERS ESCAPE. Hold Up Bank, Take Team at Pistol's Point and Get Away. Ottawa, 111., Nov. 6.—The two robbers who secured $7000 from the Farmeis’ and Milners' Hank at Ladd made their escape last night after an exciting chase of over 40 miles and after numerous lights with farmers who attempted to intercept them. After robbing the Ladd bank the robbers drove to Peru and at the point of a revolver compelled a liveryman to furnish a buggy and fresh horses. They passed through LaSalle and then the pur suit began. The robbers drove through four county townships, ipolicc armed with rilles in close pursuit. Farmers were compelled to fumlsh the robbers with fresh horses. In Wallace township there was a lively exchange of shots, but the robbers took to the corn fields, secured a new team and escaped to Sheridan, where they abandoned horses, buggy and over coats and caught a train presumably for Chicago. COLLIDES WITH CAR. New York Ambulance Overturned and Patients Injured. New York. Nov. 6.—While a Lebanon hospital ambulance containing a col ored man and woman, who had been shot by another negro, was speeding to the hospital through upper Third avenue today, it was struck hy a street ear and overturned. The victims of the shooting, tlie doctor in charge of the ambulance and the driver were thrown to the ground. William Vanz. who al ready was in a serious condition from his wound, received serious additional injuries and probably will die. The other patient. Mrs. laiuisa Page, also was badlv hurt and Dr. Ketehum. the ambulance physician, was rendered un conscious. The driver of the ambu lance. William Hicks, was not serious ly Injured. The doctor and his patients were taken to the hospital together in n n 11 til I:* nr-o PICQUART APPLAUDED. Mounts Tribune in Chamber of Depu ties for the First Time. Paris, Nov. 6.—The debate in the Cham ber of Deputies on the church and state separation bill was continued today. War Minister Picquart. mho mounted the tribune for the first time to answer an interpellation regarding the bill reducing the term of srrvicc In the army to two years, was greeted with applause, from the Left party. The Extreme Left demanded that the final transfer of the church property take place Dec. 11. 1906, Instead of Dec. 11. 1907. SCHOONERS DRIVEN ASHORE. Four Vessels Go Aground in Gals in Port Hood Harbor. Port Hood. N. S.. Nov. C.—Four schooners of the fleet anchored in this harbor yesterday, were driven ashore last night by the severe gale. It Is believed that all the crews reached shore on Port Hood island safely. President Will See Ute Chiefs. Washington, Nov. 6.—President Roosevelt has approved the arrange ments made by Col. Rogers of the 6th Cavalry for the settlement of the grievances of the Ute Indians. He has instructed the officials of the war de partment to inform the Indian chiefs that he will give them an audience at the White House on his return from Panama. Papers Say Castro Presided. Fort De France, Martinique, Nov. 6.—The latest news received here from Venezuela is contained in copies of of ficial newspapers which declare Presi dent Castro presided at a council of the minstry Oct. 31. This statement is hardly considered probable, in view Of the previous reports of his illness. HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. Congressman Meekison Gives Praise to. Pe-ru-na For His Recovery. t CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON PRAISES PE-RU-NA. Hon. David Meekison, Napoleon, Ohio, ex-member 55th and 06th Congresses, writes: have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that It I use It a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease i thirty years’ standing."—David Meekison. ANOTHER SENSATIONAL CURE: Mr. Jacob L. Pavis, Galena, Stone county. Mo., writes: “I have been in bad health for thirty-seven years, and after taking twelve bottles of your Peruna I ain cured.”—Jacob L. Pavis. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Pr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Oi i .1, i—,,.,,—, i. m i h STATE NEWS HANCOCK. SURRY. John Lyman, who was tho guest of Mrs. L. J. Allen during last week, re turned Saturday to his home at Har Harbor. Mr. Xearv, who was visiting at the home of Charles Mann. North street, died last Tuesday night at the age of 91 years. The remains were taken to New Hampshire for interment. L. B. Jordan of Ellsworth had charge f ar rangements. Raymond Cousins, who has been on the yacht Idelia, of New York, has re turned home. Crawford Young, who has been in Boston during the summer, has re turned to his home at South Surry. t.apt. C M. Coulter, who has been on a trip to Kockland, has n turned home. KENNEBEC. EAST VASSALBORO. A Hallowe’en party was given by the young ladies of this plan and although the weather on Hallowe'en night was somewhat stormy there was enough present to have a very good time. The hall was tastily decorated with evergreen trees, oak leaves and jaek-o-Ianterns. Mu sic was furnished and tIte evening was passed in playing games, march* s and dancing. Refreshments were served and much credit mas due the young ladies who labnwed so hard in decorating. After an evening well spent, all departed hav hdg r.joyed themselves in the Hallowe'en WEST WINDSOR. A pretty wedding occurred at the lioino or Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carpenter of West Windsor Wednesday, Oct. 31. The con tracting parties were Miss Flora Trask, the only daughter or the late T.,>t Trask, and Charles Russell, both of Riverside, Me. They were married by Rev. .1. F. Jones, pastor of the Raptist church. North Windsor, the single ring service being used. The iwedding party entered the parlor at high i.oon to the trains of the wedding march, rendered by Mrs. J. F. Jones. The bride was becomingly gowned in white silk mouslir, with ap plique trimming. >Mfss Trask was attend ed by Miss Ethel M. Carpenter. Follow ing the eeremony the guests partook of a wedding breakfast, after which'"Mr. and Mrs. Russell left for their home In River side. where they will reside. E. A. Barnes and ’Peter Carett were guests at C. G. Taylor's Sunday. Miss Alice Trask was a visitor of A. W. Seekins' family Saturday and Sunday. A two-year-old heifer owned by Charles Humphrey was found In the pasture by J. W. Lamson. dead, killed by some care less deer hunter, it is said. SOMERSET. MADISON. Maurice Steward was recently hurt quite badly on the log pile at the pulp mill yard. A. H. Ward went to Skowhegan on business Monday. Gardner Will has been quite sick for a few days past with acute indi gestion. Mrs. Emma Wescott fell Monday and hurt her leg, so she Is unable to stand I on It. Only last spring she broke It J and she has hardly recovered from that mishap. .Mr. and Mrs. Asa Gilman are visit ing in Norridgcwock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton vis ited in Cornville this week. SMITH FIELD. C'hauncey Warren was fortunate in shooting a deer only a short distance from his home. It was a tine doe and dressed over 100 pounds. Ferley Howe shot a buck which dressed over 200 pounds, which he sold to O. M. Sibley. John Nichols and Howard Varney, are painting in Helgrade. Fred «'lark started for the hunting regions Monday. Klton Nichols and Fred Warren re turned from Augusta Sunday. CONFESSES TO CRIMES. Louis Dabner Owns Up to Robberies and Murder at San Francisco. San Francisco, Nov. fi.—Louis Dabner this afternoon confessed to Chief of De tectives Duke that ho and John Simson. v>lio was anested with him for an assault on Jeweler Reliemd last Saturday, had committed a number of crimes that re cently have startled Uie city. He stated that he anil his companion killed WUUsjit f. I’fitzner and William Fnende. mer chants. robbed the Japanese Bank and murd'-red the cashier, M. Munatnka, and also robbed Dr. T. D. W. Iceland. Dab nor said that the amount taken from the Japanese Bank was J+FO. Director S. N. D. North of the cen sus bureau and James L. Gerry, chief of the customs division of the treasury department, who with Nahum I. Stone have been appointed by President Roosevelt to visit Germany for t&e l>ui uinuimiiK Iiuun idi iur |NW sible modifications of American tariff laws, which arc at present the subject of much complaint on the part of GeT» man exporting Interests, sailed f6r Europe To -sday on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Dor Grosse. Government receipts Tuesday: From internal revenue, $361,299: customs. W1,‘i 055: miscellaneous. 535,830. Expend!* tures, $1,150,000. SwummMfc?

Page 4

A Sweet Breath is what all should have, and it can be ensured bv the judicious use o[ Beecham's Pills. A sweet breath denotes that everything is well, so at the slightest indication of the di gestive organs not working prop erly, do not forget to take Beecham’s Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c, and 25c. When you have a Bad j Breath—Wake up! WAKE Upl It’s time to take a Cascaret. —When the friend you speak to turns his face the ether way. When your tongue is coated. —When you have Heartburn, Belching, Acid Risings in throat. —When Pimples begin to peep out, —When your Stomach Gnaws or Burns, —That’s the time to check coming Con stipation. Indigestion and Dyspepsia. One single Candy Cascaret will do it tf taken at the right minute, just when you first feel the need of it. Do it nowl

Cascaretsdon’t Purge, nor Weaken, nor waste Digestive Juices in flooding out the Bowels, like Salts, Castor Oil, “Physics.” But, they act like Exercise on the Muscles that shrink and expand the Intes tines, thus pushing the Food on Naturally to Its Finish. When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby they need Exercise to strengthen them— not "Physic” to pamper them. Casrarets nrovide the bracing tone that Is needed specifically by the Bowel-muscles.

Then carry the little ten-oent "Vest Pocket'' box constantly with you. and take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need It. One Cascaret at a time will promptly cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. Have the little 10c Emergency box of Cmscarets constantly near you 1 All Druggists sell them—over ten mil lion boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab let stamped “CCC.” 750 6-5-4WILL NOT. t i For aato by Brooks Hardware Co. and S. H Cogan Co. WASH OFF t Dries in lOwinuteg No wk.Shines itself CATflKKH El|'s Cream Balm t la quick!; absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It. cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased mem brane. It cures Ca tarrh and drives away a Cold in the_ Head quickly. Ke-11AV stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full sire HOots., at Drug, gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York. HOTELS Grand Union Hotel Rooms from tl.flO Per l>ay f|> OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK Baggage To and From Station Free An excellent guide-book and map of the City of New York sent on receipt of two cents In postage. Car. liras Street end UalvanHli i’lttk (One block from Broadway Can THE NEW Hotel Albert1 NEW YORK A Modern FIRE PROOF Hotel—a dining mom that is famous for its excellent food and moderate pnees. Special Club Breakfasts, life, Hr—Lunches, Mk; and our Famous Courts Winners, ISc ROOMS, $1.00 W™ PRIVATE BATH. $2.00 WITH DETACHED BATH, $1.50 Quiet and Comfort! Within easy welkins The Best Hotel Value ii New York City .Mil M «f Mss T«k Oy no,m isqMl, IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. BASEBALL. Ban Johnson Resents Cal lahan’s Statement. Hugh Duffy and Fred Dee After Providence Franchise. President of Cubs Makes Big Offer For Three Brooklyn Stars. Chicago, Nov. 6.—Ban Johnson, pres ident of the American League, resents tlie statement made by Jimmy Calla han that the reason he was not allowed to play with the White Sox this fall was bcause Johnson wanted to weaken the south side elub because of his enmity for Charles A. Comiskey. "When Callahan said there was a crookedness in the American League.” said Johnson, he should not he al lowed to make such a statement public without lirst proving it to be a fact. That is a broad statement, and the fun damental principles of ti e game are at tacked. “If the president of the American League was ‘crooked.- and the games were thrown, it would he necessary for the umpires to be in with him. “Does any one believe that Sherid 'n. O'Loughlin. Hurst and t’onnolly are dis honest? •‘Callahan has made a little money this year, and it has gone ter barrel for ones and twos. 1.. P. Maxim and *T. F McOrmick are the buyers in this vi cinity. j. if Havener of Searspott Is visiting friends here. SAGADAHOC. NORTH BOWDOIN. A new arrival at the home of Mr. tnd Mrs. H. S. Wadsworth is Guy SjK-neer Wadsworth, born Thursday, \'ov. 1. Congratulations are extended. Among the guests in attendance at the North church Sunday, were Prof. H. Z. Kip and wife. Mrs, Frank Lambert of Lewiston, formerly of this place, called on friends here Sunday. M. J. Margeton has gone to Licbon Palis, where he has employment. Prances Small visited at the home of Miss Marion Haigh over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Card passed Monday with relatives in Lewiston. Th? vacation of the district school has been prolonged one week and the stockholders have not been what they should be under careful management. WANTS HIM BADLY. Pres. Murphy Offers Three Good Play ers and $7000 for Lumlcy. Chicago, Nov. 6. —Pres. Murphy of the Cubs recently offered Out Holders Hofnian, Slagle and Pitcher Reulbaoh to the Brooklyn club for Lumlcy, the heavy hitting right fielder. The Cub president was so anxious to-get hum ley that he offered the Brooklyns $70h at (A. Mali's. The use ,,f whisky and other alcoholic beveraces bv government or municipal employes during hours of service is prac tiealiy prohibited in Bi Iffinm. -^ritli the result, that drunkenness Is rarely met with in any branch of the public service, and never among railroad employes. Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers. The mucous membrane lines all passages and cavities communicating with the exterior. Catarrh is an excessive secretion, accompanied with chronic inflamma tion, from the mucous membrane. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts on the mu cous membrane througn the Wood, re duces inflammation, establishes healthy action, and radically cures all cases of catarrh. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the «ug&atar9 of IN THE RING. Big Jack Johnson Will Probably Go to Australia. Mike Sullivan and Joe Thomas to Meet in San Francisco. Arthur Cote and Belfield Walcott Will Meet Friday at Bangor. Huston, Nov. Hugo Kelley, the claimant of tho middle-weight cham pionship and dinner over ‘.Philadel phia” ,ia-k O'Bkden and Billy Roden tiadi, the funnier amateur middle weight chanipii^i. and a wonderful pu gilist. are very likely to furnish the main bout at the Lincoln Club, Chelsea, on Thanksgiving niglit, although it was whispered that Matchmaker Billy Pierce hsid reserved that date for an otncr met! ins hat ween Honey Mcllody and Joe Walcott. MAY GO TO AUSTRALIA. Johnson Will Probably Accept Offer for Bouts at Sydney, N. S. W. Boston. Nov. 6.— It is pretty certain that big Jack Johnson will go to Aus tralia. Aleck McLean, who has been looking after Johnson's interests has been corresponding with the National Sporting Club of Sydney, N. S. \V., relative to giving Johnson a match with the best heavyweights in that country. Yesterday afternoon McLean received a cablegram from the club, offering Johnson two matches, guaran teeing him $1500 in each match, and allowing transportation for two. BOUT AT BANGOR. Arthur Cote and Belfield Walcott Slat ed to Meet Friday Night. Arthur Cote and Belfield Walcott are scheduled lo meet Friday night at Bangor, t'ote and Walcott fought a draw at Lowell last week. The fol lowing is the manner in which the Boston Journal sizes up the coming meeting: Arthur Cole, who fought an uninter esting draw with Belfield Walcott at Lowell last week, is hook of 1 for a main bout with Holfb'ld Walcott for Friday night at Ilangor, Me. Belfield is not Brighton and Watertown Union Live Stock Market. AMOl'NT OK l.fVK STOCK AT MAR KET NOV. K, laotl. Cattle Tl li*. sheep find la mis 11,33?, calves 2442, swine 25.50X. NUMBER .FROM MAINE. Cattle 220, sheep and lambs S».s, calves *197, swine 220. PRICES OF MARKET CATTbli. A few choice, $5$£..7); extra. $l..?V7?r»; first quality, $l.25fr4.H0; second quality, $o.75^i4.25; third quality, $3*1*3.75. PRICES OF STORE CATTLE. Farrow cows. $15*?/20; fancy cows, $00?/ 75; milch cows, from $2T. t»r. Stanley Chapman sold a pair of fancy oxen 2490 lbs. at 5c. and 0 steers averaging 1125 lbs. at 4c. J. M. Philbrook pot the top price of the day for a pair of extra choice oxen, bred by Wil liam Merrill, Cumberland. Me. They weighed 4300 lbs. Foss ft Canncy sold 1 pr. of oxen at 4\ic. J. H. E. J. A. N. ft W. II. Nea.l sold 19 line steers at t^.c. to V\c. Otis H. Fortnish sold bolognas StO, TOfi and filO Ilia, at I'ar. tlitn rows 170) lbs. at -'/if., and $1 *>lf, .t heifers "ril'd lbs. at 2%c 1 row 950 lbs. at 2-V. and $1 ofT. and 1 row S80 lbs. at lir. VEAL CALVES. Tlir inarkrt for veil ralvrs oprnrd very dull. Buyers hung off and no sales were recorded for some time after the trains arrived. Prices declined very little. J. A. Teacher A- Son sold 25 veal calves at 7e. .1. n. Neylon sold 27 small calves at $2.75 each. Stanley A- Chapman sold 12 calves averaging 115 lbs. at fi'^c irons. Hogs -were lower by about '4«‘ a |i>nind. There was a fair demand of hogs at this level, but buyers were less eager than during previous weeks. J. O’Brien sold 9 hogs at fi'.rc. Sheep and lambs were somewhat lower with the market less active. Stanley Chapman sold 12 fair quality sheep at S^c. and 3S small lambs averaging 50 lbs. at 5c. MILCH COWS. Receipts of milch cows were fairly heavy and there was no change to note in the market. The range of prices was as before, with perhaps fewer sold at the top figures. TUESDAY AT WATERTOWN. Beef cattle were lower on all grades, the deeline being fully and perhaps a little more. Sales were made with some difficulty. E. G. Piper sold 6 beef cows, 4410 Its., at llfcc: 10 beef cattle, 8150 lbs., at 3c. and 2, 1740 tbs., at 2Vie. Nims Holbrook sold 3 cows, 2450 lbs., at l%c: 1 cow. »10 lb.. 2*ic. H. F. Whit ney sold 4 cows, 3110 lbs., at l'Ac; 51 quito so “corky” since he was knocker nut l>y Jerry (luincs at Mellow Kalis VI.. some time uro, l>ut he is apt t pounds. Tin light trust is managing the affair am Craney will he in charge, as Novemhei belongs f>> liraney. BOXING NOTES. Jack Johnson and Sam 1 *angfor in revolvers, rifles and sporting guns, tin gra ns resemble the tine perforated glass beads c.f the sort used j„ old-tini needier work. For the machine gum, tin raipid-hre guns, and toe heavv rifles ol battleships and forts, tlie grains arc cylindrical .n shape, varying in size from a third ot an inch in diameter and hall an inch in length to three-fourths of an null in din inter and about two inches in length—each grain, in ordei to increase the area expesed to ignition, being per pi rated eipii-distantly and longiitudlnallv with tram mu- to six holes, big as knit ting needles, depending upon the size o( tile gra.in—Appleton's Magazine. Janies II. Johnson, of Washington, who orove tile remaining memebrs of the na vis familv at the funeral of Mrs. Jetfer sen Mavis, in Riehir.ond. lias driven tile Mav's carriage at tin funerals of each ol the members who have gone before Me drove at iho funerals of Jefferson Mavis and Miss Winnie Mavis. Ife lias ne ver missed attending a Confederate re union since the war. cows, 40S0 Ilis„ lit 1-^c: 3 cows. 3Slt> tbs,, at 3c, and 1 cow. 1130 is., at 3V VEAL, CALVES. Veal calves sold fairly well with prices somewhat off. Nlms Holbrook Hold so calves at 7c; O. If. Furhush sold (1 calves at to 7c: H. K. Whitney sold IS calves on commission. HOGS. The market for hogs was lower by about a pound but the demand was Rood at the lower figure. H. K. Whit ney sold hogs at fii.ie and a boar at 3'/£c. Otis H. Fitrbush soli ;t hogs at 6>ir brought in 700 pullets and G. II. Hall 1000 lbs. of poultry. THE HORSE MARKET. Horse trading varied at the dif ferent stables, during the weer. The demand in general was less active The tone of the market remain firm, with prices well sustained at last week's level. Dealers complain of the great difficulty in securing good duality heavy horses. Prices on these run high and trade is held back by the scarcity. Good quality light drafts sold in matched pairs at $100 to $roo and upward, ac cording to weight. Good acclimated drivers sold at flOO to $2.35. A num ber of thin seconds, sold at ex tremely low figures, at auction, during the week. At the sale stables: Welch Hall Co., report trade as a little dull last week. A few horses were left over. "i me i mrw iiwu.'i rtTflvrn. My or Abrams Co.. stables there was a good demand. 0 freight loads, con sisting of heavy drafts, express and general purpose horses were disposed of, at steady prices. Ishurgh family horses, selling at good average prices. Moses Coleman Sons, of Cambridge had a great week's sale, with a small er demand than at the previous week's sales. Wheeler. MeKIveen Co., re ceived t; carloads of fresh country horses, consisting of heavy drafts, ex press and general purpose Itors.-s also a number of high-class family road horses. While a west-hound Santa Ke pas senger train. No. 1. was standing on the tracks at Gallup, N. M., early Tuesday three men armed with revolvers, en tered the coaches and forced the pas sengers to hold up their hands. They secured several hundred dollars in money and several grips and overcoats and made their escape. The crew at he time were in the dining room. Practically the first discovery of gold in western Australia was made in 1S91. By the end of the century $44. 000,000 of gold had been mined. The value of the mining machinery in use today is about $20,000,000, and there are fully 18,000 miners, who receive good wages. Steps are being taken to organize a general association of all the employes of the several navy-yards In the United States. Taking all crimes, more are commit ted in the autumn than during any other of the four seasons of the year. Murphy Knocked Out. Itnston, Nov. 6.—Tommy Murphy oi Nr. K I'l/H'It rni-lianged: mill shipments spring pat* nts. I ir.ft l.so. porn i iii iianpid; vciiiiA' r,;i. •ATS—i'lH'liangfJ; N**. 2 clipped, il'i'a jlAV -Jimt: Nn. 1. 20. .Mil.I. I-’KKI> SI’IUNC RRAN-22.7T. /23.25. mix;:i> l■ i:i:i* riJliK I 111; medium, l!». I,ARD—»juiet: II. RKKI'-Pull: wlude r:*tt|i*. I*ftd*u. IiA.MBS—Steady; spring, lift 12; f ill, l* ft II. YKA b—1 *uil: lift 12. J;I"ITKR—Ste ulv; northern. 2Vu2I*. PI IKKSK—Steady: Yoik stale. 12’ 1 r._ F to keep the home right is to read the Housekeepers' Page in the Boston Globe every day. The department is conducted by the bright women of New England, and you get the benefit of their experi ence free of charge. Order the Boston Globe delivered at your home regularly. RAILROAD* AND STEAMBOAT* Effect Oct. 8, 1906. l0W8*SenKCr traln, l0ave AugUiUi u f0|. THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WK8T-2.26 A. M daily „Wr, Monday for Portland and Boston* A. M.. ioi I>«wixton, Farmington. Pon [»a. Range],y, Rockland. Portland. Boa A0n’M,r“1±'t2'J.\ ar!“. Q'ifW; lojo r*oif*br 5.26 6 35 ufliuniiT, ;ir. ..*.iu z.Do 0..H SOUTH GARDIN'EK TO AUGUSTA. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. So. Gardiner, lv. ..6.20 1.00 4.10 6.41 Ga rd'ner .6.30 1.10 4.13 6.4t Ha Howell .6.43 1.23 4.38 6.00 Augusta, ar.6.50 1.30 4.40 6.06 Through tickets to California and all points South and West may be had of B. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office in Augusta, selling via all routes and checking baggage free of ex pense. GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. Gen. Mgr. F. E. ROOTHBT, G. P. T. A Portland. Me. Augusta, Winthrop Gardiner Railway Tim# table in effect November 1st. 190G. Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol lows For Winthrop: G.25. 8.25. 8.55* 9.55. 11.25, 12.55. 1.25*, 2.25, 3.5TV 4 5.'t, G. 8. 9t. Ills')*. ■For Togus:- fvjri.1 G.H 7.8'V 9;1 m20, 12. 1 30. 2. 4 30, r,. 7. 8, 9. JOT*. ’•'or Hallowell and Gardiner: Every half hour from G M. to 10 p. M. Hallo well only J0.3rt and II P. .V. Gardiner for Augusta fi.1,5 A. M.. then every half hour till 10.15 P. M. 10.45 for Hall*.well and ear house only. Hallowell lor Augusta: G.fl* A. M. then every halt hour till 10.3S P. M. Ha Howell for Gardiner: 5.52 A. M. then every half hour till 10.22 P. M. Winthrop for Augusta: G. 7.20, 9.30, 10.10"-. 11. 12.30. 2. 2*. 3.UK 5. Gt. 7.05. 9. 10v. Teens for Augusta: G. 7. 8. 9.30, 11, 12.30, 2. 3.50. 5. ft.50, 7.20. s.:;o. 9.30, 11. •Daily except Sunday. tSaturdav only. 51 f theatre is not over at 10.30 car wait3 for it. Sundays cars start two hours later. l.ocal Car: Leaves north end of State St. for Hospital 8.2.5, 9.15. 9.55. 10.35. 11 15. 12.15. 12.55, 1.55. 2 15. 2.55, 5 5.5. hi., 5.15. G, 7. 8. k.55 Leaves P*>st Office ten minutes later. leaves Hospital for North end of Stato St. S.55. 9.55. 10.15. 10.55. 11.38. 12.35. 1.1\ 155. 2.25. 5.15. 4.15. 4.55. 5.35. G30. 7.50, S.30. Loaves Post tfioe ten minutes later. TRAIN CONNECTIONS The G A. M. car from To pus connects at Augusta with train west. The 8.15 A. M. car from Gardiner. 5 :Vs from Hallowell and 8.55 from Augusta, makes »lose connections at Winthrop with train for Lewiston and Farmington, also connects with the 10.48 train oast. The 1.25 P. M. car from Augusa. con nects at Winthrop witii the 2.52 train oust. The 2.25 I*. M car from Augusta connects With the 2.31 train west. The G(V* P. M. car from Augusta con nects nt Winthrop with train east at 7.05 The drains arriving at Wmthron .at 10.4$ A. M 2.52 and 7.f"» P. M. make close con nection with car for Augusta. The regular forenoon train leaving Oakland at 9.30. Belgrade 9.4G and Read field 0 59 makes olose connection with ear for Augusta. If train is late car wait* for it. In effect October R. 1900- PUIjTvMan cak service. Pullman sleeping car between Boston and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 r. M.; Bangor, 3.55 A. M.. and Cari bou. 4.20 P. M. _ Parlor ear on train leaving Northern Maine Je t. at 2.53 P. M. and Caribou at 7.00 A. M. Sleeping ear on train leaving m _hAt .v. ai. r>.ping el Augusta at 2.5s A. M.. and Greenville at i.45 P. M.. (via Bangor). THAI NS I.EAVK BANGOR 3.55 A. M. for Milllnocket. Houlton. Presque Isle, Caribou. Port Fairfield, van Burcn and Intermeddate stations. _ 7.00 A. M. for Katahdin Iron Works. Milllnocket, Patten. Ashland. Fort Kent. Houlton, Presque Isle. Caribou. Van Hu ron, IJmestone, Fort Fairfield. Croenvdl*. 10.50 A. M.: Kineo, 1.00 P. M.. and Inter mediate stations. e 40 P M for Milllnocket. Patten. Houlton! Presque Isle. Caribou Fort Fairfield and Intermediate stations 4.20 P. M. for Dover, Greenville and In termedla.te stations. rj .vean TRAINS ARRIVE RANOOR <1.15 a. M. from Greenville and interme diate stations. Vin 210 P M from Fort Fairfield, v an Burpn. Caribou, Presque Isle, Houlton. Ashland. Patten. Millinocktt. Katahdin lT7.ZT, ^.OIMS' from Caribou. Presque Isle. Port Fairfield. Houlton, ort K^nt, A*n land. Patten, Milllnocket. Ktneo. Grcen *r llf« P. M. from Van Buren. Fort Fairfield. Presque Isle. Houlton. ^Trains'1 leave Northern Maine Jct. for |t0Mktrnd ^i^ng^lea^ Sea report at 5.n0 A. M. N^’SiiPrri Main* 1.25 P. M.. arriving at Northern Maine let. at 7.00 A. M.; 2.42 P. M., and 4.30 r. V. M. BROWN. c- RROWN. Gen’l Superintendent. G. P. ft T. A. When the first ring at the doer-bell ia not answered, don’t conclude that the folk* are not at home. This applies to Want Advertising. Ring again.

Page 5

NEW YORK. (Continued from Page Two.) New York State Bulletins. New York, Nov. C—Nine hundred and sixty-eight out of SulS election dis tricts in New York state outside of the city of New York gives Hughes 162, 421, Hearst 131,307. ’ihe same districts In 1904 gave Higgins' 183.142; Herrick 128,362. New York. Nov. 6.—Ten hundred and seventy-nine election districts out of 3013 election diet rifts in New York state outside of the city of New York give Hughes 179,373; Hearst 144,938. The same districts in 1W4 gave Higgins 202, 234; Herrick 130,748. New York, Nov. 6.—In 600 election districts out of S33 in Manhattan and The Bronx gives Hearst 179,320; Hughes 120,674. New York, Nov. 6.—In 2302 c-lection districts out of 3013 election districts in New York state outside of the city of New York give Hughes 387,034; Hearst 280,285. If this* ratio is main tained Hughes will come to New York with 126,000 majority. New York, Nov. 6 —At 11.40 the Weird says that Chanler, Dem., and Inde pendence Beague, Is elected lieutenant governor. New York, Nov. 6.—Three hundred and eighty-four election districts out of 3013 election districts in New York utate outside of the city of New York give Hughes 82,196; Hearst 76,033. The same districts in 1904 gave Hig gins 92,493; Herrick 91,977. In 505 districts in New York state out side of the city of New York, give Hughes 97,130: Hearst 87,075. The same districts In 1904 gave Hig gins 199.150; Herrick 87,849. In 673 election districts in New York state outside of the city of New York, give Hughes 116,790; Hearst 103,867. The same districts in 1904 gave Hig gins 130,910; Herrick 104,081. In 804 election districts in New York state outside of the city of New York give Hughes 137,361; Hearst 117,278. The same districts in 1904 gave Higgins 154, •/If- Uorilol/ 11(1 Aid In 865 election districts In New York state outside of New York City Rive Hughes 14(1,440: Hearst 123,310. The name districts In 1901 gave Higgins 164,632; Herrick 125,860. In 903 election districts in New York stale outside of the city of New York give Hughes 153,0*8; Hearst 127.C30. The same districts in 1904 gave Hig gins 172.167; Herrick 130,878. In USS election districts in New York slate outside of the city of Now York give Hughes 196,2*7; Hearst 154,733. The same districts in 1901 gave Higgins 222, 588; Herrick 162,169. In 1359 election districts in New York state outside of the city of New York give Hughes 220,112: Hearst 170,672. The same districts in 1901 gave Higgins 249,070; Ilerrick 181,381. In 1480 election districts in New York Plate outside of the city of Ne\y York gives Hughes 38.217; Hearst 183.877. The same districts in 1904 gave Higgins 269,429; Herrick 196.165. .SJxUcn,.hundred and thirty two election districts out of 3013 election districts in New York state outside of the city ol New York give Hughes 259,861; Hearst 198,827. Same districts In 1904 gave Hig gins 293,049; Herrick 213,49c. Klghteen hundred and forty-one election districts out of 3013 election districts in New York state outside of New York City give Hughes 29H977; Hearst 217.497. Same districts in 1904 gave Higgins 327,. 294; I let rick 235,616. Thirteen hundred and thirty election districts out of 1488 in Oreater New York give Hearst 2flr, !38: Hughes 226,255. Twenty-thre.? hundred election district out of 3>U3 elec tion districts in New York state outside of the city of N*-w York give Hughes 356,319: Hearst 259.060. Tin same dlslricts in 1904 gave Higgins 403, 132; Herrick 283,219. Twenty-eight hundred and fifty election districts out of 31)13 election districts in New York state, outside of the* city ol New York, give Hughes 411,521; lleirsl 31S. 161. 54,000 FOR HUGHES New York. Nov. 7.—With returns from several counties estimated figures show at 2.30 that Hughes carried tlu stale hy about 51.000. HOW HUGHES FELT. Tired But Confident, After Hard Work in Lively Campaign. New York. Nov. fi—The Rev. Dr. Pa vid C. Hughes, father of Charles K Hughes, told yesterday how he li lt ovet the ]M)ssitdlIty of having his son the guv ernor of ttie state. Pr. Hughes said hi w is hopeful of the outeonie and that hi told his son that he would win. “How dot's the candidate feel?" lie wa« asked. “Oh. well, he’s confident, hut lie s aw fully tired. He wild to me this morning •Father, 1 don’t think I would go throng! It all again, through all the turmoil and work, for the Presidency, for all the gov ernorships or for any other office.’ Cong. Wadsworth Defeated. New York. Nov. fi.— Incomplete re turns indicate tlial James \V. Wads worth. Rep., has been defeated fm Congress from the 34th New York dis trict. He appears to have lost Orleans Genoese and Wyoming counties, al though these counties were carried bj Hughes. President's Home Gives Hughes 105. Oyster Bay. I,. I Nov. 6.—Tlte fit'll district of Oyster Bay, President Roosevelt’s home district. gives Hughes 105 majority. The vote stands: Hughes 214; lit arst 109. Oyster Bay Complete Vote. Oyster Bay. Nov. C.—Complete re turns give Hughes 2091; llearst 1423 The same gave Higgins 2252; Herricl ls06. KANSAS. Kansas City, Kan., Nov. C.-Return; from Kansas show heavy losses for Hoeh Republican candidate for governor, whi Is running behind his ticket. Hoch’s votf the ticket. The legislature will be Republican by the usual majority in both House an>I Senate and insures the election of I’nited States Senator Murray Crane. The .Massachusetts delegation to Con gress will be practically the same. The election day passed off without inci dent and the voters were favored with a clear, cool fall day in which to go to the polls. John li. Moran carried Boston for governor against Curtis Guild by a plu rality of 12.948 votes. The 201 precincts in the 25 wards of Boston gave Moran 50,327 votes and Curtis Guild 37,370. The total vote cast was unprec edent ed except for a presidential year, thre being 37,700 votes cast against 7S.527 votes last year, an increase of 0179 votes. I,usl year Bartlett (Dem> re ceived a plurality of 17.229 votes over Curtis Guild for governor while in the gubernatorial contest in 1904, Douglas (Bern) carried Boston by a plurality of 33.078 over John I.. Bates (Kepi. With two precincts missing. E. Ger ry Brown received a plurality of 21,396 votes over Kben S. Draper for I.ieut, Governor, the former receiving 51,917 votes while Draper received 30,321. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 6.—Returns today for governor in the state election from 100 towns find titles hot of 364 cities and towns, not including Boston give Guild, Rep.. 32,824; Moran Deni., 19,803. Same cities and towns gave in 1905, Guild 30,063; Bartlett 19.677. This shows a Republican gain of !M4 per cent. The Democratic vole unchanged, and upon this basis. Guild's plurality in the state is estimated at 41,000. Returns for lieutenant governor in today’s state election from loo out of 354 cities and towns, not including Boston give Draper 29,760; Brown 19,690. Same cities and towns in 1905 gave Draper 27.030; Whitney 20.099. This shows a Republican gain of 10 I’cr cent, and a Democratic loss of 2 per cent, and upon this basis Draper's plurality in the state is estimated at 24.000. Returns for governor in tile state elec tion Hum i;ai out of nr,| cities and towns give Guild 30.272; Moran 24.536. The same cities and towns In IMG gave Guild 35,962; Bartlett 23.‘*03. Returns for governor from 150 out of 354 cities and towns outside of Boston give Guild 42.596; Moran 26.064. Same cities ami towns in 1905 gave Guild 38,776; Bart lett 2.',510. Tliis shows a Republican pan of 9 per cent, and a Dcmorratie gain of 2 per cent., and upon this basis Guild's plural ity in the state is estimated at 38.(100. Returns for governor in tlv state ('lec tion from 190 out of 254 cities and towns give Guild .77.INS; Moran 36,233. The same cities and towns in 1907 gave Guild 52.*40; Bartlett 34,988. Returns for governor in today's state election from 200 out of 274 towns and cities outside of Boston give Guild 75,192; Moran 50.599. The same cities and towns in 1905 gave Guild 69,151; Bartlett 47.22S. This shows a Republican gain of 9 per cent, and a Democratic gain of 7 per cent., and upon this basis Guild's plurality in the state is estimated at about 30,000. Returns from 220 out of 354 cities and towns give Guild 191.650; Moraan 10s.209. Same cities and towns in 1905 gave Guild 171.829; Bartlett 175,966. This shows a Republican gain of 12 per cent, and a Oomocratio gain of s per cent., and upon this basis Guild's plu rality in the state is estimated at 43.000. Returns for governor in 240 out of 354 cities and towns, not including Boston, give Guild 120.079; Moran 110.826. Same cities and towns in 1905 gave Guild 109. 835; Bartlett 103.906. Thfs shows a Republican gain of 1:5 per cent, and a Democratic gain of 6>™ per cent., and upon this basis Guild's plural Ity in this state is estimated at 37.000. Returns from 250 out of 354 cities and towns give Guild 144,859; Mo:an 127,522. 1 The same cities and towns in 1905 gave Guild 128,877; Bartlett. 118,644. Boston, Nov. 6.—Returns for governor in today’s state election from 351 out of 351 cities and towns given Guild (Rep. I 207,063; Moran 178,962. The same cities and towns in 1905 gave Guild (R.) 1S4.619; Bart lett (D.) 165,596. Returns lor lieutenant governor in to day's election from 318 out of 351 cities and towns give Draper (R.) 155,000; Brown . Thirteenth district—William S. Greene, (ID. Fourteenth district—Win. C. Lover ing, (It). Boston Globe Concedes Guild’s Election Boston, Nov. 6.—The Globe, Demo cratic. concedes the re-election ol' Gov ernor Guild on the strength of the re turns in hand at 8.30. The Globe figures ;t gain of about 11 per cent, for the Republican candidate over last year and estimates Moran’s plurality in Boston at about 15,000. while that for Brown, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor in Boston, will be about 22,000. BOSTON. Boston, Nov. 6.—Complete returns from 201 precincts of Boston give Guild 37,233; Moran 50,315, a plurality of 13,082 for Moran. The same precincts last year gave Guild 30,641). Bartlett 47,878, a plurality of 17.22!) for Bartlett. one hundred and thirty-eight out of the 20! precincts in Boston give Guild, Rep., 24,540; Moran, Deni., 34. 382. The same precincts last year gave Guild, Rep., 20,238; Bartlett, Dem„ 31,533. One hundred and eighty-eight pre cincts out of 201 in the city of Boston gives Guild, Rep., for governor 35,650; Moran, bent., 47.350. Same precincts hist year gave Guild 29,115; Bartlett 44,268. On- hundred and eighty precincts out of 201 in the city of Boston gives Draper, Rep., for lieutenant governor, 28,219; Brown, Deni., 46,269. The same precincts in 1905 gave Draper 22,834; Whitney, Deni., 44,915. tine hundred and ninety-three pre cincts out of 201 ill Boston give Guild 36,133; Moran 47,923. The same pre cincts last year gave Guild 29,776 and Bartlett 45,421. One hundred and ninety-nine pre cincts out of 201 in the city of Boston give Guild 37.079; Moran 49,808. The same precincts in 1905 gave Guild 30. 513; Bartlett 47,282. One hundred and eighty-seven pre cincts out of 201 in the city of Boston ernor 29,091'; lirmvn, Dem., 4S.398. The same precincts last year Rave Draper 23.684; Whitney, Deni., 46,981. One hundred and ninety-three pre cincts out of 201 in tile city of Huston t;ive tluilil. Hep., for governor, 36,920; Moran 49.6S8. The same precincts in 1905 gave Guild 36,343: Hurtlett 46,525. The figures show a plurality of 12,758 for Moran, as against Bartlett's plurality last year of 16.182. Two hundred out of the 201 pre cincts in the city of Boston give Guild 37,136; Moran 50,061. Last year the same precincts gave Guild 30,558; Bartlett 47.530. MASSACHUSETTS CITIES. Lawrence. Mass.. Nov. 6.—John B. Moran and E. Gerry Brown, the Demo cratic candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, carried this city to lay over the Republican opponents. Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., and Eben S. Draper. Mr. Moran's plurality was 1360 and that of Mr. Brown was 2098. In the congressional light Joseph J. Flynn. Deni., secured a great lead over Butler Ames, the present representative front this district. Flynn's vote was 5438. Congressman Ames 5539. Tlie Republicans elected three repre sentatives to the Legislature. George A. Bunting of Methurt. Emile Moehlig re-elected ami George S. Hyde, both of Lawrence. The Democrats re-elected two representatives. \V. A. Keliher in tlie Sixth Essex and W. .1. Graham in the 8th Essex. Haverhill. Mass.. Nov. C.—Guild had 2652, Moran 2118, lieutenant governor. Brown 1782. Draper 2771. Georgetown. Mass.. Nov. 6.—Guild had 238. Moran 136. Lieutenant gover nor. Brown 124, Draper 235. New Bedford. Mass.. Nov. 6.—The voting in New Bedford was quiet to day tind the result, in a way. was pe culiar. Gov. Guild lost to John B. Mo ran liy a plurality of 26. while Eben S. Draper, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, defeated E. Gerry Brown, his Democratic opponent, by a pluniity of 50 votes. In the representa tive contest hotli Republican candidates were successful. Samuel Ross and J. A. Gauthier defeating Joseph Desmond. Dem.. and John Blntciiffe, Labor. Lawrence. Mass., Nov. 6.—Complete OUT GO MORAN AND HEARST. VI '..I THIS FELLOW IS CROWING FOR ALL LOYAL REPUBLICANS vote for governor: Guild (R) 3706; Mo. ran (L)), 3066. Fall River. Mass., Nov. 6.—The ex pected plurality for Ji^hn U. Moran ir this city failed to materialize today and the district attorney of Suffolk county secured a plurality of only 300. K. (Jer ry Brown, the Democratic candidate fot lieutenant governor, made a better showing than did the head of the tick et and his plurality over liben S. Drap er, the Republican candidate, was 343. The only other contest of interest was in the 2d Bristol senatorial district where Frank M. Chase, the Republican candidate, defeated William A. Carman, Democrat, by a plurality of 1074. Woburn, Mass., Nov. 6.—Former Mayor John P. Feeney, District Attor ney John K. Moran’s campaign mana ger. swung this city today for tin Democratic candidate by a plurality ol 95. E. Gerry Brown, the candidate for lieutenant governor, ran ahead of Mr. Moran and lead Lieutenant Governor Drain r by 329 votes. Haverhill, Mass. Nov. 6.—Gov. Guild carried this city by a plurality of 531 running well up with the entire ticket lit carried every ward in the city will one exception. Greatest interest center on the congressional campaign in which Congressman Gardner won from Ins Dem ocratic opponent. George A. Schofield, by 3*19 votes. Salem. Mass Nov. 6.—Salem east on in uir iii;>mji\ f»i lilt city today, and Gov. Guild led lur: »»*nio cratio opponent, John F». Moran, hy 4. an in crease of C'K) over his vote of last year. A REMARKABLE TRIBUTE Is John P. Feeney’s View of Vote for Moran and Brown. Roston, Nov. 7.—John I’. Kenney, Mr. Moran's former law partner, and the i hairman of the Democratic state com mute, gave out a lengthy statement shortly after midnight. Mr. Moran could not be found during the evening and Mr. Feeney announced that the defeated candidate would have no statement to make until later. Mr. Keeney's statement in part follows: “The vote given to Moran and Mr. Drown is a remarkable tribute to them. They made the tight practical ly alone. “Mr. Moran had to face a bitterly hostile press, lie had also to face Hie opposition of the great trusts, the li nancial magnates, the railroads, the gas companies, and their sycophantic followers in the ranks of the old hunker Democrats calling themselves conservatives. “An analysis of the complete ejec tion returns at this hour indicates a great moral victory for Mr. Drown. He received the largest vote a defeated candidate ever received.” SOUTH DAKOTA. Republican and State Ticket Carried By About 35,000 at Least. Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 6.—Reports from the state are meagre, owing to the scratching of county tickets. In complete returns indicate the election of tlie Republican congressmen and the Republican state ticket by not less than 35,000. tl PENNSYLVANIA. Republican Leaders Claim Their Plu rality Will Reach 100,000. Philadelphia. Nov. >5.—The most ex citing campaign in Pennsylvania in 23 years has ended in a triumph for Ed win S. Stuart (Uep). for governor over Lewis Emery, Jr., (Deni.), and Lincoln party candidate by a plurality that the Republican leaders claim will reach ltD.OOO. Aside fiom the contest for gov ernor and other state officers, the chief interest centered in the battle in Phil adelphia for district attorney and in a few of the congressional districts. Samui r P. Kotan (Uep.). was elected district attorney in Philadelphia by a vote which his friends claim will ex ceed 40,000. Philadelphia, Nov. fi.—At the headquar ters of the Republican state committee it nyas said that encouraging reports had been lxeived from the state, and confi dence was expressed that Stuart had been imm -ssxi. elected. There were no figures to sub stantiate this statement, however. I’ittsburg, l’a.. Nov. fi.—Congressman J. F. Burke said to The Associated Press that Congressman John Italzell of the 30th district is umloiilitedly elected, hut liy wii.it majority lie could not say. PHILADELPHIA. i Philadelphia. Nov. The polls closnl in this c ity at 7 o'clock tonight without any serious disorder. The un usually heavy vote polled today is taken a? an indication that the local fusion ticket, headed by I). Clarence j Gibbony for district attorney, lias polled a tremendous vote. Kdwin S. Stuart. Republican candi date for governor, will probably run ahead of Samuel F. Rota. Republican candidate for district attorney, in near ly all of the wards. Both the Republicans and Fusionlsts claim victory in the city. Philadelphia. Nov. (1. —Scattering rc I turns from the city indicate large Re publican gains .as compared with last year when Berry, Fusion, for state treasurer had 37.,1 17 plurality in Phila delphia. and SS.104 in the state. Roth sides claim victory. MICHIGAN. Gov. Warner's Majority Is Estimated at Close to 100,000. TVtroit. Midi.. Nov. 6.—Governor I Warner and the entire Republican state tieket have been elected by fiO.OOO to j 140,000. The Republican congressional candidates in each ol' the 12 districts have been elected and the Republicans will have a large majority in the state Legislature with a possibility of its entire membership. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6.—Based on scattering returns received at S o’clock! the Republican state central commit-I tee estimates t.ov. Warner’s lnajority at about lou.OUO. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 6.—Karly returns from revert 1 interior towns and villages In Wisconsin show that Davidson (Rep.» for governor is running two to one against Aylward llit-m.). Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 0.—Davidson tR.i will f carry .Milwaukee county over Ayl warJ .) from Sooo to 10.000 plurality, ana the etate by an estimated plurality of over 40.000. i NEW HAMPSHIRE. Coneon!. X. H., x,)V. fi._SpV(,n towns out of a total of 293 give Kloy l. HG2; Jameson 999; Pettley (Pro.) lift, and scattering 22. The same towns in 1902 gave Katohhl ; scattering 29. Net Republican loss 199. Concord, X. It.. Nov. 6.—Seventy-five towns and wards out of 290 in New Hampshire Five Floyd (R.) S002 for gov ernor; Jameson (1>.) 6115; Tettky (Pro.) 551; scattering 157. The same towns and wards In 1902 gave Bueluddcr (U.) SOX; Hollis (D.) 65SO; Ker ry i*nr>t onri t i»,n for a drive out toward Sagamore Hill. President Roosevelt left Jersey City for Washington at 1.20 P. M. His ear was attached to the Wash ington express on the Pennsylvania road. Secretaries Cortelyou, See. Root and Mrs. Douglas Robinson joined the President at Jersey City and departed on his train. Washington, Nov. 6.—President i Roosevelt arrived in Washington from Oyster Bay this evening at 6.16 o’clock, j 11c was accompanied from New York by Secretary Root, and as far as West Philadelphia by Airs. Douglas Robin son. the President's sister. Secretary Boob also returned with the President. The trip from Oyster Bay was without incident. CANDIDATES VOTE. Guild Casts Ballot in Back Bay and Moran in ths South End. Boston, Nov. 6.—Both flov. Ouild and Candidate Moran voted during the lat ter forenoon. Gov. Guild east his bal lot at a Back Bay precinct. He was in excellent spirits and seemed confident of the day’s result. His brother Court nay Guild, who was with him. said: "This is great weather for us. If Mor an goes out of Boston with more than 10.IXH) it will be a great surprise.” District Attorney Moran was photo graphed many times as he walked slowly to the polling both near his hotel in the South End. To a reporter 1 he said, “I feel very tired." More than this he refused to say. It sHtTCrtfl ef fort for him to speak at all and his voire was husky. CABINET MEMBERS VOTE. Most cf President’s Advisers Gj Home to Cast Their Ballots. Washington, Nov. C.—Following the example of President Roosevelt, near ly till the members of the cabinet vot ed in their respective states at today's election. Secretary Root votyd Irv New Turk, Secretary Bonaparte lit .lialtl more county, Md., Assistant Secretary Oliver in Albany, S'. Y., ami Assistant Secretary Ne'Vl>«»ri*y nt, Detroit, Mich. Secretary Tit ft and Assistant Sec retary Baron. who wore In’ Cubit tm a pv. C.—The town of West Held today'voted against be coming a city by a vote. «,r us? to I.exingtep, Ky.. Nov. C.-Foat polietjmlsn were arrrsteil today on warrants vfworn out by McCreary adherents, charging In terfering with voters. Otlu r warrants for illegal voting hate been prepared l,y the McCreary men. Huntington, W. Va„ Nov. ft.—Clashes occurred early today between 1 h n. iet at ie policemen and Republican deputy sheriffs in Williamson, and many of the factions are in jail. Three companies of is the general belief that they will not be sent to Williamson. Indianapolis. Nov. G.—A special fropi New Albany. Ind.. says- Two hundred ^velopes which it is asserted by Ite "hlican leaders, were to be used to day by Democratic workers in buying votes were confiscated by the board of police commissioners. It is asserted the envelopes went found at the Democrat ic headquarters. q GOOSEBONE PROPHET IS 91 Elias Hartz, Reading, Has Been May ing Forecasts Nearly 80 Years. Heading, Nov. G.—Heading's famous goosebone weather prophet. Klluk Hartz, will celeomte his 91st birthday anniversary tomorrow. Nearly eighty years ago, when a boy. Mr. Hartz says that he was taught how to read the goosebone. He lias been making an nual forecasts ever since, and these have been correct so often as to cause com ment. The predictions made the past few years were so accurate that Mr. Hartz was beselged with letters from all over tile country, and they are still coining in. They are answered by his daughter and the writers are toid that Mr. Hart* owing to illness, will make no further predictions a‘s to tlie kind of winlorl tills section is likely to experience. This having become known, several new prognosticators have appeared. 8KOWHGGAX. Mrs. Mary Bean loft Tuesday for Providence, K. I., for a few weeks’ visit \s itli relatives. i auriBuu, uiic me iMwaiiiiniL fariwrs Of North Anson. vfpls ly^town on business Tuesday. Miss Elva Kew of Jackman arrived in town Tuesday and .will visit rela tives here for a few Weeks. Mrs. Forrest Goodwin left Monday for San Francisco, Cal., where she y\ ill be the guest of her mothor and sister for two months. The fall examination in the public schools commenced Tuesday. This must be taken by^all pupils whose rank lias fallen below 90. Miss Elizabeth 11. (’under left here Tuesday for Oberlin, Ofli'o, where sho will pass the winter as the guest of her brother. Prof. Currier, one of the fac ulty of Oberlin College. A crew of'men under the direction of George II. _ ^Vebb, superintendent of streets,, hi** .iust finished laying a con crete* sidewalk in front of the Skowhq, gan House on Kuseell street. Corydon Felker, a former Skowhogan resident, was in town Tuesday calling on old friends. The family came hurt from Solon, but for the past few years lie has made his home with his daugh ter in Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wood of Bangor, who have been the guests for a few days of her parents. Mr. and Mra. George Tantlsh. left Monday af ternoon for a month’s trip through Aroostook county. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briggs have r(*-' turned to town and will occupy their home on Mount Pleasant avenue for the winter. They passed the summer in South Brewer when Mr. Briggs had employment in one of the large lumber yards. Miss IJna flashier returned Monday to her home in Watertown. Mass., af ter a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Roderick. She was «cfc <omnanled by Miss Corinne .Hashler Jfcp Farmington. who has also been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Itoderlck. Adrian Day has resigned his sltua-* tion as clerk in the grocery store of George Simpson and will be succeeded by George Young of East Madlspt\ hs soon as the latter can move his family here from that town. In the meantime Mr. Young's place is being taken by Everett Goodrich. The Skowhegan Sorosia held its flp* meeting of tiie season In the llbcar^ parlors Tuesday night. The event alB marked tire opening of Its 20th year ai an organization. At the close of t» program the annual lea was served by the board of directors. The meeting was for members only and there was a large attendance. M. J. Hale left Tuesday for his homft In South Manchester. Conn. After a few (lays' visit with relatives he will go to Omaha. Neb., where he has a situation witli the Wells, Fargo Ex press Company. For the past 18 months he had been one of the driver^ here for the American Express Com/ pany and during that tlmp has nil 1 a wide circlefriends and acqual, knees. He is succeeded her*. on-.J team by Myrtm £mlti».

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Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1S3S S( notice whatever will be takea ef uoelgned communication*. The Journal cannot be hold recponaibl* (or the preservation or return of re* fected communication*. all communication* relating to aubacrlptlone and advertisement* to BURLEIGH A FLTNT, Publisher*, Augusta, Maine. Wednesday, November 7, 1906. Another of George Washington’s body servants has died down in Vir ginia, or more likely it is the same old servant who has passed his checks in for the ’steenth time. The experience of Anna Gould and Consuelo Vanderbilt prove tiiat it would be much cheaper and pleasanter for the American girls to buy the titles without having their owners thrown in. _ The scientists of the Smithsonian In stitution of Washington are out with an expression of opinion that death has never resulted in the case of a full grown man from the bite of an Ameri can snake. This utterance is plainly a cruel blow at a leading industry of Kentucky and Illinois. Mrs. Peary tells an interviewer that this is positively her husband’s last trip to the frozen North. Perhaps when the Intrepid explorer gets back to civilization he may have something to say for nimself on this subject, hut any wife can appreciate the attitude of Mrs. Peary. The statisticians estimate that this year’s apple crop in the United States will he fully 12,000,000 barrels larger than that of 1005. The orchardists of Maine are sadly aware though that this State does not contribute its share to the increased crop. New York. as usual. Is the banner apple state; its crop this year being about 5,000.000 bar rels, which is fully 1.000.000 larger than inai or any mnci i rop for the country 3fi,120,')00 barrels. From Wyoming is estimated at I I comes the story that a prominent leader of the Utes In their uprising is Billy Birdseye, the j son of a Ute chief and a football star at Dartmouth a decade ago. Thus does the higher education of the noble r«‘«l man enal»U* him to prove more useful to his tribe when it goes on the warpath. The identity of Billy was discovered when he came to a trading post under a (lag of truce to get news j of the result of last Saturday’s football game between Princeton and Dart- mouth. When he learned that Prince- ton had slaughtered the eleven of his Alma Mater to the awful tune of 42 to (I he found even tile language of the 1’te warrior inadequate to tile expres- sion of his feelings anil at once re- turned to his camp in a mood that boded trouble for somebody. Speaking of the age of Peary, r>0 years, which i»a heavy handicap upon him in any plans for future Arctic ex ploration a writer in the Springtleld Republican points out that Henry Stanley was 4X when he finished his last African exploration. Lt is prob ably true, however, that the tropical Journey* of Mr. Stanley which brought him to an early death were more in jurious to health than Arctic explora tion. within certain limits. In the jungle one faces innumerable dangers from tropical fevers, which are un known In very high latitudes. Nansen in his lectures used to say that one never had even a eold in the low temperatures of the far North. Peary, therefore, may be far stronger at f>0 than Stanley was at the same I age, am! still lit for tli. Steel rails, $."..300,000 last year, this year $6,500,000. Structural Iron and steel, $2,750,000 last year $4,500,000 this year. Wire, less than $r.,000,000 last year. $6,300,000 this year. Builders' hardware, $9,000,000 last year more than $10,000,000. this yeai. Electrical machinery, $5,500,000 last year, $6,250,000 this year. Metal working- machinery, $1,000,000 last year, $.-..-,00,000 this year. Sewing machines, $1..-,00,000 last year. $5,725,000 this year. “Printing presses, pumps* and pump ing machinery, locomotive engines, typewriters, shoe machinery and cash registers show in each case an in crease,” says the statistics man, "mak ing the total exports of machinery of inm and steel practically $60,000,000 in value in the nine months ending with September. 1906. against a trifle over $,-.0,000,000 in the corresponding months of 190:.," What in the iron and steel line did we buy from the foreigners those first nine months of 1906. and what did we pay? Pig iron (chiefly from the United Kingdom). $7,SOI,664: iron ore (chiefly from Cuba). $2,297.,-,06; pig tin, tor use in our manfactures. $27. 331.500. When the pioneer tin-plate mills were started up in this country, there was a good deal of doubt and a good deal of ridicule. Those laugh best ■"'ho laugh last. Take the same nine I months of 1904. of 1905 and of 1906 for comparison. Two years ago we j shipped 12,056.069 pounds of tin plate to foreign markets; a year ugo, 14,562,1,>2 pounds; this year, 23,794.151 pounds. There was more than one General Grant who won fame in the Civil War, though the lesser one of the two is lit tle known indeed to most of us. He is General Lewis, Addison Grant, and his existence is called to mind by the re ception given him the other day by his native state. Vermont, which he visited on tlie invitation of the Govern or and as the guest of the state. This General Grant, whose fame as a sol dier and useful citizen has been un fortunately overshadowed by his more distinguished namesake, is now a resi dent of Minneapolis and was assistant secretary of war under President Har rison. He was born in Vermont, and had been a lawyer at Bellows Falls for live years when the Rebellion broke out. In August, 1861, be entered the army as major of the Fifth Vermont volunteers. Promoted to be lieutenant colonel a month later, he became colonel of tlie regiment in 1862, and in September, 1S63, became rank ing colonel and commander of the fa mous First Vermont brigade, which position he held until the close of the war. He was commissioned brigadier general in April, 1864, and later re ceived the brevet appointment of ma jor-general to date from October 19 1864, the date of the battle of Cedar Creek, in which the Vermont brigade won imperishable renown, and during a considerable portion of which Gen eral Grant commanded Getty's famous division, of which the Vermont brigade was the backbone. Those two new warships which Spain Is building are to be equipped with American machinery, but something more than machinery, even though it is manufactured in America, will be re quired to make Spanish warships the equals of those vessels which sunk the fleets of Montejo and Cevera. rr U meine Sossip i A Happy Citizen. I fur off fum do city. I don't k.t-r for do town. (Fill dat jug wilinv>n, William Penn wi.itchfuvr, Albert M S|e*». lent Vukery Hill. William I. Ilawte-. Nalli.ui Wc‘t«.n, Irederi k II. Parkhurat, Reucl Jk 1 N« ye- Guy O. Vickert, William G. Il«*utliby a ml liauk W. Kinsman; Treasurer, George C. Libby.* /YU SL**/.*J Penobscot, says the Millinocket .Jour nal. Twenty-five minutes after leav ing the mountain top they were at Oar land's camp at the foot of the peak. One hour and forty-five minutes later they arrived at their tents on the West branch six miles away. Katahdin can be climbed at but two points. At least there are but two paths, the south and east slides, where climbers care to make the ascent and the dilli eulties at these points are sufficiently great to satisfy the most adventurous. These slides are strips of varying width devoid of vegetation reaching fruit the top to the foot of tile peak. The highest point of this declivity is studded with boulders of varying size which the climber must pull himself over. This part of the slope is so steep that to the person toiling up the ascent they appear an almost perpen dicular wall. The remainder of the slope is so steep that no soil will stay upon it. It is covered by coarse gravel that slides and gives way under the foot of the climbers. A stone dis lodged goes bounding down the slope many feel. These parts of the moun tain are called slides because rocks and gravel are constantly slipping and tumbling down the slope. Other parts of the mountain are covered by a scrub growth, not because the slope is less sletp, but because it is less uniform. Perpendicular cliffs many feet high are interspersed with shelves of varying width which retain the soil ami sup port vegetation. Concerning Women. m ftusi.t then* aiv several woman may-j •I:-;, and they Were elert. u 11• »t out oi’ gul lantry. hut sin.ply lr*e«»u*-e they w.-n* e.,t reme- j Jy for roughs and colds. Hale’s Honey of Horehotind and Tar Sold by All Druggists lUc a Tootliaehe cure iu oue iniuute. ■2* GLIMPSES OF GERMANY—XI. I BY CHARLES PALMER EMERSON. .1 "The way to a man's heart lies through his stomach!” So far us I know, the Hermans have no Josiati Alien and no Josiait Allen’s Wife, hut they do certainly practice this creel with a sincerity and gusto which would bring dyspeptic twinges to any Maine Yankee not Idessed with A Number One digestion. They extend the creed; for, in their interpretation the way to the human heart in general lies through the same susceptible organ; the fairer half of humanity being at least fully and duly represented at the ubiquitous Herman refreshment-table. Does the gentlen an offer his wearied partner at the dance an ice? He leads her to a table and orders something substantial. For the purpose of hear ing band concerts, on all sorts of oc casions or on no pretext at all, the people gather in “coffee-gardens,” dis tribute themselves among the numer ous tables, eat, drink, look, chat, and listen. In all candor it must be ad mitted, however, that some of tlie lis tening at band concerts is far from ideal. One afternoon and evening to ward the close of August the hand of the Seharnhorst Kegiment of Field Artillery gave a concert at Lisierturm under the personal direction of the Koval Music Director, Herr A. Eule. I,isterturm (or "Tower of List”) is one of those beautiful pleasure-resorts which are numerous in the Eilenriede. The building itself contains a large central hall for dancing, with galleries at both ends and one side. Under the gallery at the side, doors connect the dance-hall with a series of rooms fil led with refreshment-tables, chairs and sofas. The opposite side of the dance hall is separated by a w ood-and-glass partition from a long, narrow apart ment, also filled with refreshment-ta bles. These latter tables are placed on both sides, like the seats of an Ameri can steam-railroad estr. with an aisle between. The view- from one line of tables commands the dance-hall. That from the other line commands the mounds at the rear of the building. The dance-hall itself is filled with le rreshments-iables except during the actual progress of a ball. The grounds contain similiar accommodations fir two thousand persons. On the occa sion referred to, the price of admis sion to tiie grounds was raised to Unity pfennige. The program which vklt'ii into four parts, and the cori 'ert lasted until long after dark, rhe Jolly chatter and sociability, which make so pleasant a feature ol' these garden cafes, continued even during lie rendering of some of the finest jieces. At the close of the concert proper, :he lights were suddenly turned off. mil a series of colored views were thrown upon a large screen liefore the land-stand. The presentation of these i pictures was accompanied by the ref lation of a long explanatory po.m:, lie whole constituting a graphic des ription of lb cause, course and re mit of the Franco-Prussian War. 'Profound IVate," "Declaration of War," "Watch on the Ithine." "Siege Hombardment and Capitulation of ■itrassliurg" "Fall of Sedan," “Capture if Napoleon," "Proclamation of the Umpire" •‘Capitulation of Paris." and ■Kntry into Berlin," are a lew of the leading titles in this poem made up of rooms. Throughout the presentation the hand tendered appropriate music, jut so softly as to leave the recitation iierfectly distinct. Midway of the poem there was a pause in the recita tion and a series of thrilling battle rrenes were accompanied only by stir ■ing martial music. “The Kntry into itcrlin" was followed by large pictures >f Prince Hisinarek, Kmperor William i his son Friedric h (known as "unser i Flit/."), and. finally, the present Kai.s- r. Kach of these was greeted by a i Imrst of applause, hut there was an unmistakable difference of enthusi asm in favor of "Our Frits.” As at Listerturm, so at every restau rant where opportunity exists here are i two sets of accommodations, in order i that guests may lie served out of doors >r in doors, according to their prefer- rnee or the state of the weather. Tito •hairs and tallies for outdoor use look light and frail, but are in reality very strong an I heavy, as thev consist of tiardwood seiairely bolted to iron Framework. The refreshment grounds prepared with gravel and shaded by trees. In some of these coffee gar lens the tree-shaded gravel floor hat he form of a large, broad ring or oval, unclosing an ample unshaded space of isreen for children andi dogs to play upon. At the northwest corner of Theater- i plat/ the two great street-chains of the eity cross. Practically at the same place the traffic through eight streets pours into the spuarc, and this is regarded as the most dangerous' crossing in the city. Yet here, upon emerging from the tangle of rails, cars, and wagon-wheels, you see before you 1 al the southeast corner of the square an ivy "hedge." Passim; behind this you tind yourself in the retirement of a line cafe garden, within a few yards I of the bustle of the city's trade. I Wherever possible an attempt seems ru be made at an outdoor garden. Many a restaurant-keeper with a space of but a few feet before his establishment, has this space surrounded by an ivy hedge and occupied by refreshment tables. It is often divided into booths. The "hedge” consists of ivy planted in oblong, green-painted wooden boxes and trained up on trellises. Many lo calities, however, do not present the possibility of even this attempt at an outdoor sidewa'k garden. But one often finds the interior decorated with paint ings, frescoes, and plastic figures of life-size. These interiors, where prac ticable, are characterized by booths around the sides of the room, and the kcllner or waiters, usually perform ex cellent service. When requiring the services of these waiters it was the custom to call "kcllner!” The strong tendency to be courteous, however, gradually substituted "ober” (short for "Oberkeliner," or chief waiter), and this Is th* form now generally heard m Hannover. If two of these kellner happen to stand near at the time, the number of “chief'’ waiters interested is amusing. When you are served at table, you are supposed to say “Danke” nr "Danke schoen" ("thank you"). Th** waiter’s reply is “Bitte” schoen,” which comes so close on the instant as to anticipate jour own word. So gen erally one-sided lias it become, that the 'Bitte" is usually swallowed, and all we hear is "Schoen! Schoen! Schoen!” is one person after another is served .it table. Not only at the family table but in stores and on the street the raid lay greeting is "Mahlzeit” (literally, meal-time"). It is repeated upon leav ng the table. When you leave a store in the middle of the day. however, the usual word is "Adieu.” pronounced as n French. When a gentleman and a ady meet, the lady waits for the gen ientan to speak first. An elderly lady :o whom the American custom was ox ■lained. expressed great surprise, iti imating that it would be very difficult 'or her to bring herself to do a thing o “forward" as to address a gentle nan before he had spoken to her. rhey never had "Injuns" in Germany; ind so regardless of the "inside” or lie “outside" of the walk, the lady akes the right arm of the gentleman vho attends her. She is entitled to all he support he is able to afford. This s a day as well as an evening custom. iV’hen you move into a community, rou are supposed to know best when roil "get settled," and to signify the 'act by making the first call. The re noval of iiis hat by a gentleman upon ntering a stoie is doubtless very polite, iut if the day be rainy and an umbrella md a package already in hand must >e eared for, the hat becomes incon renient. There was a time when there was n> such thing as the “tipping” system. I'll. n. as is supposed, some gentleman if leisure or convenience started the Mill rolling by giving a tip for some xlra service. Keen-eye.l and quick witted waiters anil other servants soon developed a knack ot “sizing up" lewcomers, and proceeded shrewdly to ork tliis. that, and the other service gradually on to tlie extra list. Em iloyers winked at this. They saw that while the present was the bar vest line for servants, their own turn to •eap an advantage would come later. iVhen the customary income from tips 0 kellner, etc., became sufficiently es ahllshed to lie a matter of reckoning, t was easy for employers to use tiie act in negotiating for help. The ormer servants laid feathered their lests and gone their way. The Instl ution which they had established and vhich had been to them a source of irofit, had now become to their suc cessors a necessity of existence. It lad been a case of “after is. the deluge,” and the later teliner were “in the swim” with 1 vengeance! One drizzly afternoon >aily in October, I called upon a res aurant-keeper on the other side of the ■ity. Business was slack, and. at the noinent the “Wirt” stood alone behind lis "counter.” “Gufon Tag. Herr Johannis,” I said. ‘How goes it?” Aeh! we'll nave to call it good till t gets better;” and he laughed a big. otind, jovial, hearty laugh as he came >ut and filled the order. Yet this man's ife has been no path of roses. He vas for years a kellner In a hotel until le had saved up money enough to itart a hotel of Ms own in Bremen. r a while things went well; his pa ronage had increased and his aeeuinu ations had amounted to a good sum when a crash came. It was the old dory: his name on a friend's note, him !elf held for payment. The sum was •o large that his hotel was said to pay he claim. Herr Johannis went to work for a gas plant In the daytime and wrved a* kellner evenings. jr,,r seven years, I am told, his time for retiring was two o’clock In the morn ing, and he arose three hours later. Ills wife worked as a cook at a summer resort His prime capital, an excellent constitution, did not fail him; and at lust he came to Hannover and started his present establishment. He is not a large-sliced man. hut has a voice suf ficient for a captain of artillery. "Herr Johannis. an acquaintance ,f yours has told me enough of your story to lead me to think that you can give me some Information. I came here tills afternoon, to talk with you about the tipping-system. I have heard it said and then I proceeded with the scrap of history outlined above. "Now I would like to have you tell llle whether have the right idea. If not how is it?” “It's just about right as you give it he told me. “As a matter of fact the liausdiener, or porters, of hotels re ceive no salary whatever.” ‘Not a mark?” “Not a pfennig. They must live en tirely from, their trikgeid—tips. Not only that, but even from these tips there is a certain amount which they must relinquish to the proprietor.” “For the opportunity to discharge their office?” Yes, for the privilege of holding the place. AoJ this portion which the liausdiener must give over, pays tho bootblack, the silver-polisher, and the elevator-tender.” "How much does the bootblack get?” "Twenty-five marks a month, usual ly.” “The silver-polisher?” “From twenty-five to thirty. This varies, of course, In different hotels, but the figures I give you are a fair average.” "When everything is paid, how mueH wil' remain, on the average, ioi uk liausdiener?” “There is a wide difference. In some small hotels they do not average more than one hundred and fifty marks a month. In large hotels of the first class they can average five hundred marks a n.onth, having some months a net of six hundred or more. The av erage for the middle class hotel will correspond with the average for the namely, about two hundred and fifty marks a month.” "How is it with the kellner?” "In hotels?” “Ye.--, do they not receive a salary?” "At most, a few marks," "A month?" “Yes, but they do not see it. The proprietor usually pays it not to the kellner but directly into the sickness and old-age fund.” “How is that?” “Compulsory. Under the law the man must be insured against sickness and the infirmities of old age. There are private institution* for this pur pose but the authorities have another. If the kellner sees fit to go Into the private institution the proprietor pays the money to the kellner. but the latter has to pay it right over to the fund. The proprietor is held responsible, to see that he does this, if the kellner Iocs not take insurance from the private company he must be insured in Ihe public one, in which ca'se the pro prietor pays the motmy directly into the fund. Then, in either case, when the time of need comes, medical atten dance, care and everything Is fur nisher from the total fund. The kell ner has nothing of it to pay from his r.et savings.” "How much V> tlie-e net earnings amount to in the cate of kellner?” “All average of four hundred, ihr’d hundred, or one hundred and fifty marks a month, according to the rotel.” “And kellner in flrst-o’ass restaur ints?” "From about two hund’-ed to two hundred and fifty marks'” “Can these facts and figures be de pended upon as applying to all Ger many?” "Yes. It is essentially so through The speaker's* light-reddish hair nml bear;], carefully groomed and adorning features of almost classic regularity, contributed to the appearance of a nearly perfect Teutonic type. The lack was in size, a lack which Is very ap parent when he stands before a six foot customer. Customers came in now. and Herr Johannls began to tly around. Every look, tone and motion bespoke indomitable energy, and a resolution which seemed strong enough to dissolve the shadow of the Brock en. When he was once more at lib erty 1 addressed him again. ■'Herr Johannls. you are of course fa miliar with the tricks of kellner. es pecially of young fellows new at the business, to get tips from customers of whom they do not feel sure?* •‘Aeh. ja! I know wliat you mean'." replied Herr Johannls. with a ringing, boyish laugh. ‘Yes. let's see. You order amounts to—you had one Wiener Schnitzel, one mark; one holies, fifteen pfennlge: that Is ore mark tit teen.' (You lay down a two-mark piece. You want eighty-five pfennige in change.) ‘Here is one-half mark, and two groschen (twenty pfennlge) and—’ And then the fun began. Into pocket after pocket dove Herr Johan nis. in perfect imitation of a pretended seraeh for the last fifteen pfennlge of change—writhing and twisting and shifting his weight from side to side durirg the process; until, finally, he made a sudden pause, quoted the sup posed customer’s ‘Oh, never mind, that’s all right’“—to which he made a profound obeisance, uttered a grateful “Danko schoen.” whirled around, and was off like a streak. So true to life was his acting, that the comedy of the thing was irresistible. One day I went Into a restaurant and ordered a dinner—for drink, a glass of water. Upon paying the bill I found it was fifteen pfenninge more than the prices on the Spelse-Karte (bill of fare) called for. Attention was then di rected to a line printed across the foot of the Spelse-Karte: “Speisen ohne Getraenke, fuenfzehn Pf. mehr. (Food without drinks, fifteen pfennige more.)" Water was not reckoned among the “Getraenke.” There is a quiet sort of pioneer temperance movement here. Many person? will not drink alcoholic beverages at all—nor even the light Ithlne wines, and the light beer of southern Germany, neither of which Is to be compared with the poison often smuggled Into Maine. These German (Continued on Page Seven.)

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$)e3Hiracte revelation to modern science. It is the only a nnd rr i\ "ay to destroy hair. li.‘n“t u aste t'.mo experiment .ng with elect roly ms, 1 fi I’ur.rTherfs a-.- offered you BAKK'-Anl:!* -Ohe "pent"™ ««jI mana factur**rs. Do Miracle is nut. I tne oniy method which i derm at .f.,1 v physicians, surgeons, l.cal journals and prominent i.ciffa/ries booklet tree, in plain sealed vlS- l« V ma'l-H. llaLn *«P; mt, f. r I D” if it fi fW,Uy» e elann. 1 1- r it. F-*r t,y ait Lr=t• Cia^ 'irug g'-i dei-irMiient sti>reJ ^2 UOWKITCII. WrCBSTTU en

iiemical Co., 1912 n.-v back without t’O The Preferred Accident Insurance Co’s. Progress: No vrjfd* .*t r.'”.Z tn« |ir«!»e» of The Preferred better tnan tbe*« Mid az'.irea. Tht)/ ttieak *olun«. Premiums. Assets m« *22,446 122.641 1887 72.417 26 622 1888 13.766 73,462 1882 123,768 105.374 1890 199.376 164,662 1891 295,260 170,218 16*2 174,41* 236,201 1861 496.0*0 844.766 JS94 652.08* 402,647 1885 845,089 467,146 1894 812,099 469.877 1**7 818.123 662,146 1898 824.399 467,604 1894 952.068 772,386 I *l>0 1.087,568 *37.181 1901 1.(27,4 9 0 992.667 i if? nn 1 tnu iir.e 1903 l,S7f.,0E4 1,163.32* 1104 1.337,061 1,230.874 The C. F. DUNLAP AGfcNCY M Exchange St., Portland, Ma Htale Agent*. «S.O«GE W. MERRILL, lrfM'Rl Agent. AnKunta. M* PREWAST Wcoa C*nmo liAQnc rrCfiu/ in Cocoa beans grow inv pods on the trunk i and limbs of a deli .L.i cate tropical tree. a^lThey contain six g^'jl times more food val ue than beef. We use the highest cost beans that are there is grown and nothing in our cocoa but cocoa. That is why it is the most delicious of cocoas. THU WALTER 9. I.OWNET TO: ■S*f» 6? EDWiN C. DIIBLEl BANKER No. 3 Meonian Building, AUGUSTA, ME. I offer subject to sale: Cleveland. O. 4 per cent, bnnda t yield 3 60. Nnshvflle, Tenn., 4^ per cent, bond to yclM 3.92. Spartanburg, S. C. 4H ger ten bonds to yield 4.05. Schenectady, Railway t'o. 4V» pe eenf. bonds to yield 4.07. Utica Mohawk Valley R. R. 4} |>er cent, bonds to yield 4.25. Cleveland Klectric Railway S pe •ent. bonds to yield 4.40. Ontario Power Co. t per cent, bond to yield 5 per cent. Particulars furnished on applicatloi nvjn-ued-sat GLIMPSES OF GERMANY—XI. (Continued from Page Six.) teetotalers are a small minority. Near ly everybody has a glass of beer before loin at the'public refreshment table and the gentlemen who “top off" with a cigar are numerous. Ladies are ap parently used to it and I have seen no indication that they were unkindly dis posed to this practise of their friends in their presence. The total abstinence movement is so much of a fact that many of the restaurants are adjusted to it in tin*, way indicated. In Hannover the beer i. served in two quantities, tit ten pfennig'1 or lift cell pfennige respective ly. In Beilin the price is twenty pfonnige, and in some places thirty, re gardless of which of these two quanti ties lie- guisi may choose. *f course the smaller glasses arc conspicuous by 1 heir absi nee. Aside from the drinks (or their equivalent) and the custom ary tips which are twice as high in Berlin as in Hannover—I do not de tect any substantial difference in the prices on bills ot fare in restaurants of lik. grade in the two cities. In wine restaurants* in Berlin, however, food .vithoiu wine is charged for at an ad dition of fifty pfennige. I have be fore me two evening bills of fare, one from in excellent restaurant in Han nover, the other from an excellent restaurant in Berlin, both patronized by people of the best class. Each pos sesses a department headed: “Heute besunders zu empfehleii (especially recommended today)." In the dozen or two Items on each, the prevailing charge is seventy-live pfennige. Add to this the price of “Getraenke” and tip and you arrive at a fair compari son of restaurant charges in the two vilies. t tf course there are especial delicacies oil each which come much higher. The highest price on eaelt is one mark and a half with the exception j of wine and with the further exception I ol three itens of foreign delicatessen ott the Berlin Speise-Karte. Some idea of the east of living to housekeepers in Hannover, may he found m a few items extracted from a grocery list nmnsheii ;t monin ago ny th* Korisum-Verein. Best '..ultnr, 1 M. 2Fi Pf. per Il». I (io. ("off* e. 1 M. 10 to 1 M. CO. Sag* to pf. per ll>. Pork. SO Pf. to 1 M. 10. 1 so pf. to 1 M. 10 M. Wh* it Hour. 3 M. for twenty-two lbs. M. Bye .loin M. for twenty-ftiur tbs. M. Salt herring. 8 Pf. apieee. Ktors, s Pf. apiece, or seven for fifty pfennig**. Condensed mill:. F.O Pf. for a one-pound ear*. P.rerul, F.O Pf. for a four-and-one-half ooiiml loaf. Ibmey. To pf. per lb. Milk. 1* Pf. per litre. Potatoes. 2F. pf. for five litres. A quart of distilled water weighs two pounds nii American scal«*v-. A liter of tlu anie weighs two pounds on tier man q« al,v.‘f.. .Tht; ,pp»,in*l referred to is of eouiv tin* heavy f«* rman weight, of five hundred grains. Coal, I am told l.y a householder here, costs one mark and thirty pfennig© per centner. Reckoning nine fivrnian pounds as equivalent to ten of »»ur own, we may say. in terms familiar to ourselves, that coal in Hannover sells at about five dollars ami sixty cents a ton. The householder referied to says he uses sixtv eentner a year. II*1 has a “wohnung” of live rooms and heats about half of it in cold weather. II** uses gas for cooking purposes. Sine** i.iMii**y is but the me asure of effort, the real signi flea nee of these prices, as beating upon living condi tion-. can be rightly appreciated only when taken in cumin tion with sonic of tin* r*’present a live wag. s and other earnings. A public official told me that his oldest son who is a merchant and t went >-seven years of age, re ceives an income of three thousand marks per annum. lie is a married man and lives on the po Ibielskist rasse. This is in a fine district oil the east side of the city in the fragrant atmos phere of the Eih nrii de. lie pays six hundred marks per year for tin* rent of Tin* piaee is *'i11 ii Iy separated from any other lit—a “gesrhlns.eno Wohnung”—ami lias two balconies. imi‘ at tin- front :ttif course these work fewer Inmrs per day in win i than in summer, tint- of the records of a common laborer gave seventeen 1 mark* as the earnings for six days in IV'iemler and twenty-four marks a? r the earnings for six days in July. II these represent half-year averages, they mean ten hundred and thirty-six marks a year. Kents, of the size Indicated in tin ease of the merchant first referred to come as high as seven hundred am seven hundred fifty marks per year.it some parts of the city. In others, ai equal number of rooms, with less or m adornment can be liad for from font hundred fifty to five hundred fifty marks per month. A man who re ceives twenty-five hundred marks pm year for his own services can afforf any of these rents, but if he receive much less lie either contents hiniseli with much cheaper accommodations, oi else pays the higher price and sub-let: one or two rooms. In the renting o rooms to transients, forty marks pe: month is considered higli for a go.n large room with the service of coffet and rolls in the morning anil the black ing of shoes thrown in. Zimmonnacn ner receive about the same pay ns ma sons. Machinists in tlie service of printing establishments usually get thirty marks per week. Printers themselves are paid according to a dif ferent method of reckoning from that which prevails in America. The measurement of matter by eras has been discarded here as unfair, became of the variation in the “fatness” or "leanness” of the fonts. Typesetting by hand is paid for according to the number of letters s"t, and they gel at the measurement in the following manner: In a stick set to tin* measure desired, the letters of the alphabet are set ia regular order without spacing and without punctuation. When z lias beer set thee l■c done ly employers. One placard stated the precise dimensions the room in which it was posted, tin* cubic space of air and the maximum number of workers who were allowed to be employed in that room at on© tifiu a health regulation. On** of the emoloyms* placards stated that from March r» to Nov. 1 the working time shoul l e from 7.17 A. .M. to 7 I\ AF. with lime allow« 1 for “breakfast" from to M.. dinner from 1J M. to '1 1*. .M. and supper from 1 to bl'o M.— nine Itnurs and five minutes of work per day. When work was done on Sundays or holidays the day should close at no time being allowed for supper. From tin* hi of November to the 1.7th of March work should begin :*t 7.1.7, this half-hour being taken out of tin* “nooning." Nharby shod a police notice Inddihg tin* employer responsi ble for tin* . t\ Mrs. G. A. Bawroncn, Uu* evangelist, who l as been passing so»he weeks with relatives in Mas*sa\ Kt liraim I’, illan* ::n»l R. Wo.aJw.inl. Airs. J. i. Wyman, win* lias In*, n in K«*!eri\“l*- fi.r a :»i:1111»*■ i' «»t v.:111 In r lian^iit*a, iftann-.l homo last Sunday. Mr:-. .VI>itrail Tioan has to Augusta for tin* winter. I.ittn* Ktln*l and Ralph Ihidlev of Au t.i ;ir»- hoarding, with AI.ss Ell> n Eyon. lIncoln. ALNA. Myron liny ward is home for an in definite time. liny Hayward .'■hot a fine deer Satur day. Mrs. F. T.. Weeks is in Boston and vicinity for a few days. Miss Harriet Jewett went to Lovell Thursday to spend tlie winter. Mrs. K. H. Alliee and son spent Sun day with Mrs. John -V Krskine. A. T. Marlin of Gardiner was in town Friday. R. W. Fitzgerald of Boston was at J. A. Jewett's Wednesday. T. A. Simpson of Damariscotta was in town Saturday. David Jewett is pressing hay at the Frank Nelson plane. Mrs. Francis Carlton died very sud denly at her homo Monday evening of heart failure. Funeral from the liuroli Thursday conducted by her pas tor. Rev. F. L. Cairn. She leaves a husband and four sons to mourn the loss of a kind wife and loving mother. JOICE. The Lewis sc hool, taught by Miss Winnifred Reilly, closed Friday. Nov. 2. Miss Reilly is one of the young and promising teachers of Whitefield. who is taking a Normal course at Farmington. Mrs. Sarah Marson. who has been ill for the past few weeks, still remains in a critical condition. All the fall terms of school in town have closed except the Church and Wheeler school. The winter terms at Cooper's Mills and North Whitefield will cf-miivertce Nov. 1^» Horatio Lewis recently purchased a i very nice yoke of oxen of Bradford King; SOUTH JEFFERSON. Herbert Hilton of Wood’s Holl, Mass., *s visiting relatives and friends in this Place. Hr. and Mis. Hugh Newell returned Tuesday to North Anson. The li; 11. volant Society will be enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Hilton Tuesday evening. fi lie South .Ief;Vrson Quartet went to I«a.'t Pit tston last Saturday and sung at the luiu ral of Mrs. Blodgett. red Bi n e shot a line deer last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Moody arrived home Tiiursday from Kridgton. School in this distriaa«* Ov» rl held in lit*' Audit* ritini Pudding, LVr: land. which affords superior a*** *enmo.l: t»*»n f. At the hr. I xliibiii held it was thought advisable to ma.-:** a ailed “State of Maine la t* r lh pro tection of tlu se breeders win* feared lo place their birds in eonm* *.i: ion with the more experience*! breed* rs from outside the Slate, but it was soon proven, however, that nnr State could produce biids which would *oh par v* ry favorably with any broil.-;hi from other sources. We, tin* people of Maine, have the good fortune to live in one of the host States of the t'nion for the rais ing of poultry and eggs for the market. Its cool climate in summer and. in these days of lupiil transit, the facilities afforded for placing dollars, worth of iioiiltrv and eggs are raised annually in this State. far exceeding tin* combined or* hard and grain products. While these facts go to show Maine’s possibility-, we believe tiial the npen ing up ofuer resources is but just be ginning, and we are confident there it a promising future in store for poultry men, and we sincerely urge them, one and all, to unite with us in our endeavor to make Maine’s poultry and eggs as famous for quality as are her Baldwin apples. A. L. Merrill, Sec. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lincoln County. Iloothbay 1 iarbor—'Florinda \V» 1«d Sid* linger, land and buildings, $1. Monhegan Effi.- S. R ere.* t. rge C Everett, land. §1. George F. l»ivis t.» same, land. $1. Arc.: Emma F. Lewis to George B. Kennision, land, $1. A Xnbleboro—Mary R.. Sprnui to Fr 1 \V. Sproul. bind and buildings, fi, Ac 'VaIdol—E. E. Recver to Frol \V. Trowbridge, land. $200: John C. Kab*r to same, land. $200; same t*» sam-, land. $1. Arc.; Afthsah J. Ludwig to Orman F laid wig. laml. $1, Arc Orman F. Ludwig to Guy C. Sherman, land. $1. Arc. Whitelield Blanche M. Mi own et a I. t o Henry’ \Y. Place, land and nuild.ngs. ?i. &c. Wiscass* t— Charles II. Baker to R.-n.ii rr.in F. Blagdon, land and building:, $1, A*\ "Win n Emperor Willfani was in Buda pest h a young waiter -mployed i?» a cafe knoeked over a jv!e °f plates. hr**aking thirtv-five. The proprietor ordered him to pay f-*r tin* «Mshes In* dismissed. Tin wait* r was puzzled how to find the money. He* finally decided that the Em pernr was the no man in Buda-Pesth who had a superabundance of money, and so ho indicted the following letter: “Very 1 lor oral ‘Mr. Emperor-1 have broken thirty-five plates belonging to my employer. I must pay, but I am a poor boy. arid have not the money. I beg you. therefore, to send me f. gulden ($2.4*1). f send you my thanks in advance and also greet your wife and children.” The next day there came from the German consu late an envelope which inclosed 5 gulden from "'Mr. Emperor.’’ Fearful Pasns SUGGESTIONS HOW WOMEN MAY FIND RELIEF. While no woman is entirely free from periodica! suffering. it does not seem to I In* the plan of nature that women i (should suffer so severely. Ti is is a severe strain on a woman's vitality. When p.aiu exists some; ling is v .•eng1 which should he set right, or It will lead to a serious derangement of the whole female organism. Thousands ox women have testified in grateful letters to Mrs. 1’iukhu.n tliat Lydia K. Finhham's Vegetable Compound overcomes woman's special pains and irregularities. It provides a safe and sure way of escape from distressing and dangerous weaknesses anil diseases. The two following letters tell so eon vincingty what Lydia. E. I’inkhan s Vegetable Compound will do for women, thev cannot fail to bring hope to thousands of sufferers. Miss Nellie Holmes, of 540N. Division Street, Buffalo, X. Y., writes: Dear Mrs. Fi ..ha. Vuurmed ae is indeed on ideal medicine for women. 1 suffered misery for years with painful periods. headaches. nml bearing .'own pains. I consulted two different j h, sicir.ns nut failed to gt; any relief. A friend from tbo east advised me to try Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so. and no 1 tiger suffer as [dii 1 fore. My periods arenaturai: every ache and i ein is gone, and my geiu-ial health is much i raproved. 1 advise ail women v.ho suffer to t ike Lydia E. i’inkham's Vege table Compound Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D writes: Dear Mrs. F'inkhain:— f might have Ken spared many months of sufferin'; and pain had I onlyknownoi the efficacy of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound sooner; for I have tried sc many rem^Jirs without help. l dreaded the approach of every month, p.s it meant so much pain and suftering for me. but after I had used the Compound two months became regulurar.d natural and am m v perfectly well ami free fr >iu pain, lam very grateful for what Lydia E. Pmlrhain’s Vegetable Compound has done for me.” Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkhwm's Vegetable Cotjpouud stands without a peer as a remedy or all the distressing ills of v .„nen, The suecers of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound rests upon the well-earned gratitude of Ainerioau women. When women are troubled with pain or irregularities, displacements or ul ceration of the organs, that bearing down teeling. inflammation, backache, blottti; g (or flEtrlencj), general debil ity, indigestion and nervous prostra tion. o! are octet with such symptoms as dizziness fair tress, lassitude, m cita i ility, instability, nervousness, sleep.sssneas, melancholy, they should remember there is one trfed and true remedy. Lydia E. Vinkham'a Vi'getab’e Compoi nd at once remoras sitcii troubles. Refuse to Uuy any other medicine, for yon Etta the best. Jion’f hesitate to write to Jin. Pinklutm if there is any thine n-bottt your sickness you do not tiiKlevstoti'l She-will treat you wi-'rt ki.'ncss sett her advice if frt t. a woman ever regretted wrilir, f 1 er mul ibe has helped thousa'fl&. Adtlrets L) ib.Umi. Aek Kis. Piakhani's Advice A Wotoaa Seat Pakistanis a Wcani’s HI*. Honest Shingles are sawed from good j growth cedar trees. They are tuna- ily s. ned and honestly bunched. These me true “good value” shingles. Extra No. One*, Second Clears. Clc-ni.t and Extra Clear*. Shingles d- livcivd free in Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. H. S\!oel Steeves iSaHowell STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING. wedS sat E*3a Maw Range Features! Wj ore offering as the very latest, handsomest, most convenient and best range, the s Palace JSfc. .mcj: In this range the old end hearth—always in the and occupying tco much space—has been emitted. A new end shelf has been added, making more lep space*. The ashes are caught in a large hod—far below the Inc (which saves t' u grates). Theccal hod is along S’de :t~ both out T-‘ of the way, yet fer.-j-y .w- easy to get at. .LXJP. The other Crawford i improvements are til pres.. (T ent: -Sa^le Dimper pat M -jm "iited*. Dock-Ash Grates (ratmt-di, Cup-Jcint Oven Kluen, Asbestos* Oven, kcl.au!; Oven iriuveator, etc. WALf fn r««7 cc. 31-35 Union St, B.;ton w_ A. D. WARE AGENT Ai gusta, Main*.

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It’s Easier to cure than endure those dreadful sick or nervous litadaches. It’s all in knowing how. In lust a few mSnutes without any oth *r effects but lust to rv tn licr. flvp linrtspti nil snmp nf thp mill teams. Since the law has been off, we have heard of several deer being killed by different parties. One wag killed on the island recently. The Board of Trade had a very inter- esting meeting at the selectman’s office last Saturday evening. Ar rangements are being made for a grand supper at G. A. R. hall. The new industry in the shape of a box factory seems a sure thing for Richmond, and it will set up right away and do business this winter. Oscar Small, son of Elbridge Small of this town, died quite suddenly on the street last Sunday evening. The deceased was about 3.r> years old, and unmarried. The body was cared f by Undertaker J■ Flagg. Chas. Day. who recently bought a new motor boat, has housed it at his stable for the winter. j Frank Blake, mate of the Emma S. I Briggs which will sail from Bath as soon as the weather will permit, was obliged to return home to this place Monday on account of a carbuncle on his hand. He wag accompanied by hilt son Herbert. I.indel I.ittle is building an addition j to his stable on Spring street. 1 Mrs. \V. E. Seeking has been visiting friends in Randolph and Augusta for the past few days. TOPSHAM. l>r. Tf Q. Marriner and Wilbur Skelton were the lucky hunters last week, each securing a deer. Merrymeeting Bay gunning -is practi eally ov, B H. S. Mr. Hackett is emplnved in tile Temple Pharmacy, while Mr. Denham Is working in the Iron Works. Misses Carrie I.. Sparks and Florence A. Graves were in Lewiston Saturday. Miss Kmma C. Denham and nephew. Ralph M. Denham, returned from Clare mont. N. II., Wednesday. Mrs. A. .1. Little returned home Sunday, after a week's visit with her daughter. Mrs. G. A. Hackett. Mr. Ralph JIarte has been in Bath for a short visit -with Ids sister. Mrs. Rooker B. Douglas was in Lewis ton Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mardie Wood is expected home the last of the week. A dance will be held at the town hall Thursday evening. Miss Kdna A. Denham returned to Clin ton Sunday after passing a tw. weeks' vacation at home. A public installation of the Masoir will take place Wednesday evening. SOMERSET. PALMYRA. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keene of Bos ton arrived in town Friday for a week at their summer home. Percy Longley of Los Angeles. Cali fornia, who has been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Longley in St. Albans for two weeks, started Monday morning on his return trip. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder 'lleanses and beautifies the ;eeth and purifies the breath. [Jsed by people of refinement or over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY His mother accompanied lam as far as Boston. Miss Hattie Marshall of Augusta Is ,'isiting friends in town. Palmyra Orange held a regular sea son Saturday evening with about 100 lumbers and visitors present. The ■aptains of the Contest each furnished irogram for one hour, when the re mit of tile whole five evenings was mnounced. Mr. Maxfield's side scored fi!2.ri points and Mrs. Foley’s side scoi •d 14,185 points. Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Emerson and laughter Kena were the guests of riends in town Sunday. Tiie Hartland, St. Albans Telephone Company have installed instruments luring the week past in the homes of i'irgil Holt. Byron Sanford and L. I,, barter. The Goodrich Brothers and Cecil Lancaster returned Saturday from their hunting trips. Charles Stuart of Madison and Pearl Hamlin of Jackson are making shovel handles for J. B. Lunpher. Little Selden Lanpher lias been unite sii k with tonsilitis but 'is much better at this writing. Ur. J. \V. Hawthorne of Newport attends him. Clayton Preble shot two deer one day last week In front of his house on the Whitten farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pillsbury have gone to Cambridge, Mass., to live with their (daughter, Mrs. \V. 17. 1 mnton. for the coming winter. G. B. Pillsbury of 1'nity visited his brother and sister last week and return ed to his home on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lanpher, who have been at Bowerbank hunting for the past four weeks, were fortunate enough to shoot two white deer, and the neigh bors in this vicinity were kindly remem bered with a generous slice of the deer meat. It is reported that there is to he some change in our mail route soon. The post ottice at the village is to he discontinued and a new route starting from Newport village and going up through Badgerbor ough and thence to Camp Benson hack to the village. Palmyra Orange met last Saturday evening with 13 visitors and PS members present. This evening was the last night of the contest, each leader having an hour’s program. Mrs. I.. B. Foley came out over 5000 points ahead. The losing side will furnish supper later, the date not yet having been decided upon. Harry llolway lias had a telephone put in his home on the Moulton line of Hart land. A. J. T.eavitt and R. W. Parkrwan are moving W. I,. Ross' goods to his now home in southwest Palmyra. Mrs. Mary Badger, who has been stop ping at R. W. Parkman's for a week, re turned to her home on Sunday last. Mrs. Serena Marsh, who foil and broke her liip a few weeks ago, is finite com fortable, although not able to move her self any yet. Mrs. Ada Smith is caring for her, us Mrs. Adams, the former housekeeper, has gone to live in the Wal ter Tracy house, where her goods have been stored ail summer. Mrs. Sarah Leavitt, who has been sick in bed for 10 weeks past, remains about the same as usual, only gradually grow ing weaker. ST. ALBANS. C. .1. Wort ban and brother Frank left for Boston Monday to buy a car load of horses. P. R. Longley w ho has been here on a visit left for Los Angeles. Cal., Mon day. He is in the real estate business. Mrs. B. G. Fairbrother had a par tial shock a few days ago. One side is completely paralized. Owing to her serious condition her daughter Mrs. home Monday. Aaron Frost who had a partial shock about two weeks ago Is considerably better. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bigelow are at home for a few days. Monday forenoon the dwelling house occupied by Frank Luce caught tiro and except for the quick work of our citizens would have burned. Out splendid telephone service called out such a crowd that the lire was soon subdued. They expect to finish the work of labeling at the corn factory this weeft. Irving Robertson shot a deer Thurs day. HINCKLEY. Arthur Wardwell returned Saturday from a hunting trip up to Salmon stream. A. K. Nelson was in town Monday calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutchins of Lynn, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Anna Bovden. Ed Ben Hinckley has been home from college the past week, on account of illness. Sumner McKechnie has moved his family to North Fairfield. He is now working for Crosby Mercantile Co. Oeorge Tibbetts and family are settled in their new home at this place. BLACKWELL. Many of the farmers in this vicin ity are shipping their apples to Eng land at $1.75 advance when delivered on cars. Miss Laura Thompson of North An son passed several days with her aunt Mrs. Yeasy, last week. Miss Nettie F. Moore lost her tritnk and all its contents in the Pittsfield lire. Miss Moore was home on a vu» calion at the time. Miss Eda Danforth is keeping house for her father at l*L;»wood. Mrs. S. S. 3ome what bet c, t**r at this writing- She has been con fined to her room for several days. F. K. Welch was home over Sunday from his logging camp. WALDO. CENTER MONTVILLE. Four deer were shot in. this town on Nov. 1st. the first day of open time, to the writer’s knowledge. 'has. K Howard, Itay Carter, E. K. Tasker, and Oeo. Davis each got one. Mi. Howard’s weighed i-’-O lbs. Mrs. Kliza O. Waterhouse, who lias been visiting her daughter Mrs. VV. Thompson, at Howard, It. 1-. arrived home Monday. Mrs. Walter J. Bean is Improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Fowler of Unity, and Capt. c. c. F. and Mrs. Carver of Camden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howard last week. liberty. W. n. Sanford returned Friday from a short business trip to Boston. Doctor Johnson of Belfast was in town one day last week, called in con sultation with Dr. Holt. Isaac 1*. Grirtias return -.1 last Thursday from Bangor where he has been passing a few days. J. O. Johnson sold his valuable horse last weir i.. \v E. overlook of Razorville. Walter Yount; and Truman I a ascot l were among the lucky ones that went for deer the first day of November. Both shot at the same time at the same deer both shots taking effect. William Lowell, who has been an officer in the jail at Charlestown, Mass., for over 110 years, has resigned his position and.* returned to his home. Mrs. Walter Young is visiting at her old home in Palermo. Miss Grace Boynton who is working in Washington, spent Sunday in town with her mother. The many friends of Joseph Beaulieu are pained to learn that he is critically Hi at his home at the head of George lake. Dr. Millett of Searsmont was in town Wednesday on professional busi ness. SOUTH LIBERTY. Open time on deer in this country began Nov. 1, and notwithstanding a sever.* snow storm with high winds and bluster the woods were full of hunters. Hiller, shot-guns, revolvers and bowie knives were in evidence, everywhere. Royee Bartlett a boy of about 11 years got the first deer. George and Joseph Turner also got one each. r. w i uimmgnam snot a tine duck Saturday, Krnest Hannan also got a nice doe Saturday, in Palermo. The many friends of Rex Prescott will in- glad to know lie is improving and that lie will leave the hospital at Lynn, Mass., in a few days and come home until lie is able to return to Lynn again and take up his duties in the electrical works at that city. El maud Prescott who has been at I.ynn, Mass., is home His wifo is still at Lynn, w.th her *.yv. Ror NjP.7M °f_£r.f.’.0. The tarn on .he ’V -urn Ridge are en gaged _ il ge*r.*r..r Hit I jles, hoping to have tin- t'dcj hot,m the near future. Miss ttir'ii i.olln s of Massaehusetts is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. I.. A. Bowler. The hunters t,i l be glad to learn that P. Hutchins and Percy Turner of Freedom, e,wh shot a fine deer last week. Tile infant soil of Mr. and Mrs Georg t Soule Is seriously ill from indigestion. Jessie Ifyer is_there at work. John Black and Clias. Black came from Kitl.ry last week for a short stay at then- homes. Liaise Carr ras finished her school in Liberty and is at home for the present. Jennie Chadwick s school at the Branch closed Friday. We had a severe snow storm Nov. I. and D. W. Worthing carried the mail for two days in a si-igh. The first trip mi runners last year was made hu e. 11. Many from here are working in the ap ple cunning factory at the Brunch. Gilman Turner, who has had a gasoline engine lor sometime lias installed a new feed grimier so that the neighbors "m have their grain ground, which will bo a great convenience. PALERMO CENTRE. Sheriff Bowler went to Belfast on busi ness Saturday. Mrs. Louisa Lnigfeliow. who was taken Carll hill Saturday. In this section d cr ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roney and daughter of China visited Mrs. Longfellow mi Sun day. A party of hunters sl.nt two deer near leave! lull Saturday. In this section deer seem to he quite scarce so far this sesaon. Mrs. Wesley Turner, who has been vis Iting her son Watson at Jefferson, re turned home Sunday. Belgrade Grange. The regular meeting of Belgrade Grange was held Saturday evening, N«»v. 3d. There, was a good attendance. The next meeting will oe held Saturday. Nov. 10th. when the chairs will Ik* filled and program furnished in tin* afternoon by the members of R«*nlar3* irW ql9> You would if .you knew about it **N£akes Cooking Easy** TABER, CAREY RE!D, AUGUSTA, Your old range taken in exchange Ml i ,r\ Get It Pain calls for “Quick Actic.r..’ When the sufferer gr< yflPWjv! exhausted through pain only <-:;e thing will give relief —and that i the elimination of the pain. I.ayte :a; but how pain be quickly relieved? ANOOViVE ta the answer. For almost every pain from head to foo:, whether it be bum, sca’id, bruise, strain, sprain, muscular soreness, vou'jI want dohmson’s finodytie cLzTILKZCllt and “want it quick." The remedy’s there all right. Used for over 96 years.. Athletes, workmen and mothers say it’s the finest liniment there is. Maybe your turn will come next. He prepared—25c and 50c everywhere. itilltMlllliil I. S. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Macs. Year Liver? A look ia ike glars will tell you. If your 'kin be sa!1-'".. cy cl ill, face hng gird, U n to one it’; your liver. Hate' a way out of it—a gentle :t.a:a:.i iv I. 5. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Mass. They won't overwork you r.cr en croach ou your sleeping-umc. They stimulate the liver to grnQe action, asM. t it to perform its function help it to throw oft all impurities that tie." the syst in, ac*l j;lvo you a goo start to l*t ttcr health, locks, and spirits. Physicians say that Parsons* Pi!!s are ail ri^ht, so can’t be afrai»l to take them. They’re pert ly vegetable an*! harmless. :5c a bottle,or 5 Lotties lor $1.00. SK your stenographer what it means to change a type Avriter ribbon three times in getting out a day’s work. makes ribbon changes unnecessary; gives you, with one ribbon and one machine, the three essential kinds ol busi ness typewriting—black record, purple copying and red. This machine permits not only the use of a three-color ribbon, bat also of a two Color or sing c-coior ribbon. No extra cost for this new model. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., ri geemhirs 1305 it-*. n Mint “If We Have One Pleasure Greater Than To Sell You, It is To Please You” A. A. Soule, 1183 Water St. *=41 Our full stocks are now complete, call ami see our large line of household furnishings. We offer a vide variety of designs and many exclusive pat terns. It pays to deal where satisfaction is guaranteed. V_ w.Vrstf I A good servant may leave you for no other reason than “Just be couse;’’ and your adver tisement in the classified columns, printed with many others, may attract a better one for no other reason than “Just be or use." _ _ ■t “DON’T PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW THE DUTIES OF TO-DAY.” BUY A CAKE OE TIS CHEAPER IN THE END, _ h-art e m-*'I A T?!* If

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The EMERSON Steel Arch Shank Hv wearing I' i» son SIioom ttjimIo with the st* t I .in It shrink. .ill tnmhlos that si rise from l»p»k«*r arch«s atv iprovonti^l. All Km* rson Shoes are iniiflo with Mu1 I I arch .shank. Kohl hv J. F. BILODEAU UNDKIt lf«i Frames .$1.00 Nlckil Frames .*r>0c* Pt« rl Fratr.eH Cylindrical Lons .from *1 oo to$3.0U TO ATiVKUTISK:-! am sMIin* Frame Wn Spectacles and Kye Glasses for only II on. nest quality lens. Melville P. Wight, Opp. Journal Ollier, Augusta. Mo. After Dinner, What? A satisfied feeling if you take your meals at t'ml Hayes' Itridgc street. DAY AND NIGHT RESTAURANT Regular dinner 25c. launches and meals at all hours. COFFEE WITH CREAM. Come, codtf AUCTION THURSDAY, NOV. 8, at 101. M. Sharp. 1 shall soil >it public auction at my place of business at Readliold Depot, formerly the K. A. Ix'oman stable, on the above date the f jllotvinir articles: IS liorscs, w a irons, v harnesses, a few n blankets and other t lungs too nu merous to mention. These horses weigh fi-un to Vino. some of them being read ers. some workers ami some all round liersos; in fact, anyone wishing a horse tan be suited. Wagons are new and sec ond hand, some Concord, same top. and one sorry. The lot of harness ineludes new and second hand. Anyone wishing anvtblng in this line :s cordially invited. Lunch served at noon. TERMS CASH. CARL R. HARRIMAX. E. L. HUN TOM. Auctioneer. If stormy, next liir day. Into each life some ruins must fall, Wise people don't sit down and bawl; Only fools suicide or take to flight. Smart people take Rocky Mountain Tea at night. Rowditeh, Web slsr Co. I STATE HOUSE. i Ephriam Gilman Asks Gov ernor for a Pardon.

Confined at Tlmmaston Since 1863 for Murder. i _ Farmers Institute Announced for Hancock County. i STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Council Thursday, Nov. 15, at 10 A. M.

Amons tlio other matters which will come up for the consideration of the Governor and Council at the next meet ins which will he held Thursday morn ing. Nov. l.">, is a hearing on a petition praying for the pardon or the commu tation of the sentence of Ephraim Gillman, who is a life prisoner at the State prison at Thomaston, having been sentenced by the Supreme Judicial court of Oxford county, Aug. It. 1X63, for murder in the first degree. Gill man was a native of Denmark and was mi' 1110 vvriii tnitment. In hi.s plea for executive clemency Oillman states that he served two years in jail before going to the prison; i that his conviction of the crime was wrong; and that liis service of upward of 12 years in the prison has been a se vere punishment; that he has always i conformed to the rules of the prison and been obedient t“ the directions of all tlie ollii ers. and has always labored for the interests of the State. He also states that if pardoned he lias a good home offered him with a relative who is able and willing to take good care of him. Oillman is one of the SI prisoners at the State institution who are serving a life sentence for the crime of murder, and with one exception has been con fined in the prison longer than any oilier convict in the institution, that exception being J«xd C. Preble, a na tive of Whitefield, who was sentenced Oct. T. IRfil. from Androscoggin county, to life imprisonment for murder, at the age of 20 years. The nearest approach to these two prisoners in term of service is Alfred Savage of Vermont, who was convict ed of murder in York county in 1S7S. and given a life sentence at Thomaston on June 11 of that year, his age at the time of commitment being 3S years. It is n it understood that Oillman has any counsel to look after his interests in tlie movement for a pardon, but will rely wholly upon his petition to secure executive clemency. Announcement was made at tlie De partment of Agriculture Tuesday of tlie list of farmers' institutes to beheld during the present month in Haneoek county, they being as follows: Orange hall at North Penobscot. Friday. Nov. 3.1. ct in.::n A. M. and l..'!0 i’. si. orange h ill at North Itrooksville, Saturday. Nov. 21. at 10.30 A. M. and 1.30 P. M. Those meetings will tie addressed by Prof. D. Smith, director of the ex periment station connected with the Michigan Agricultural College, Dr. II. It. Miller if Sunhury. Ohio, and some of the best speakers in tlie Stale of Maine. Subjects of special interest to farmets will he discussed, and it is de sired that the farmers get together at these on etlugs, and exchange ideas and compare methods Governor eanc, Esq., of Hal lowed for the defendant. Court will convene at 0.30 o'clock tl.is morning. AMUSEMENTS. Moving Pictures, Nov. 10. On Saturday afternoon and evening I hr Archie L. Shepard Moving Picture Co. will give one of their, popular high class entertainments whose tremen dous success as a means of amusement has proven beyond a doubt the wisdom of the management in the choice of these shows. The wide range of sub jects. the excellent discrimination in selection is an assurance of being pro perly entertained. A program that is pleasing to all will hold one special great feature for the children. Though designed to amuse the young, there is no one too old to enjoy it. Seat sale opens tomorrow morning. 1 Prices Matinee 10c. 30. Evening 10c., 30c., and 30c. PERSONAL MENTION. Oiipi. Zai k Allen of Richmond was in the city yesterday on business. Ati;'S Kdith I’ottrr of Portland is making a visit to friends in the city. I Miss Frances K. Rolan of Norridge week is the miest nf friends in tin* citv for a few days'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I*. Emerson have arrived home from a visit of several months in Germany. Col. .ami Mrs. It. \Y. Soule, who have been nci upying their summer home “Summehawis.” at Hammond’s grove, Cobhosseei ontee. for the season. put up the shutters Tuesday morning and have moved into the city for the winter. They have been living at the lake since last March. I

Special Oflieor Bisson was a passen ger on the steamer City of Augusta yesterday afternoon, and had in cus- i tody Charles Quimby, alias Johnson, ■who lie was taking to Boston on the way to the Charlestown navy yard, where Quimby was wanted for deser tion from the i'nitert States navy. Stated meeting of Rose of Sharon Chapter, O. E. S., will be held this evening, followed by initiation and light refreshments. The annual inspection of the chapter will take place Nov. 21. A representative of one of the larg est fur manufacturers of New York will give a fur opening today at Buck ley’s. Choice furs will be shown at vi ry reasonable prices. See ad. Mr. a.id Mrs. I). C. Robinson of Bos ton. v.ho were in the city to attend the funeral of the late Miss Eliza W. M.v rieK. returned to Boston on train No. 102 yesterday afternoon. T Augusta Opera House Tims. 1J. Cuddy, Mgr. Saturday, Nov. 10 Bargain Matinee at 2.30 Shepard’s MARVELOUS Moving Pictures Positively every thine new in cluding the thrilling Pii lure Drama. A Drunken Wife. Her Fatal Wedding. Better than any Drama. Prices Evening 10c., 20c., and 30c. Matinee 10c., 20c. Japanese Scientific Rolling Ball will op^n on next Saturday, 140 Water St., Augusta. BEST AMTJSE1SEHT FOB BA BIES ABB DEBTS. The Highest Score, the Highest Prize, *Ali Japanese High Art. TEH BABES V_ pi.nLC BACK TIKE TEH CEHTS lit) DldllhS A FBZZX Try your skill and get splendid prize valued at 950 for 10 cents. COME AXD LOOK. novidJw* A better stenographer than you have ever had is reading the Help Wants •very day now! RELIABLE AUGUSTA MERCHANTS Alphabetically arranged for the convenience of the Journal readers. A regular perusal of these ads will help you greatly as bargains are constantly being offered through them. AUGUSTA FRUIT COMP’Y Imported and Native FRUITS, NUTS. FIGS, DATES, etc. Also full line Confectionery. Cigars, etc. WE SEARCH THE MAR KETS FOR THE VERY BEST FOR OUR CUSTOM ERS. §02 Wafer St., Augusta Under Cony House Rhone 122-2 NO DISAPPOINTMENT NOW Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired PROMPTLY, a little later, a rush disap pointment. WALLACE P. BERRY n 229 Water St. Augusta. Money saved by calling at COTE S BLANCHETTE’S when you want FURNI TURE. CROCKERY, STOVES, TINWARE, CAR PETS, ETC. HIGHEST I CASH PRICES PAID for second hand goods. We can satisfy you. 133 Water St., Augusta Extra Long Black Car.vacs Coats Fcr Tall Men. Another lot thore fancy vmsteil suits. i:::rr« !s of gloves :m*l mittens Selling fast. CHOCOLATES AKD BON-BONS It isn't pttssiblt! to produce ron fections that rank higher in finality, purity ami deliciousucss than our Chocolates ami linn-Hons. Only tlio finest ingredients are used in making tlieso sweets. N. T. FOLSOM SON Confectioners BANJOS, GUITARS, and MANDOLINS $3.50 to $25.00 Violins $2.00 to $75.00 First lessons free to eaeh piireliaser by competent teacher. Strings for all instruments. Music rolls 2T>c., to $5.0(1. Latest popular songs 10e. Teaching music of all kinds. Repairing and tuning. FRANK A. DENNIS 233 Water St. Up Stairs. There is no equal or com parison to be made between our HOME MADE BREAD and ottn rs. Ours is sweet, wholesome and nutritious. Our cakes and pies are fine. Try them and he convinced. Also a Rood dinner for 25c. Tel. 63-11, HI Water St., City Bakery. MOORE SANFORD HOME MADE CANDY And ice Cream Manufactory Purity in quality, cleanliness in manufacture, skill and experience In com pou tiding. This is our guarantee for the fail and winter of 1»06 and 1607. J. G. JOHNSON Augusta. Me. Reputation is Capital Our reputation for pure home made candy, and ice cream 1ms established our sure, ssful busi ness. Wo thank our customers for their appreciation and past patronage. "Excelsior” will bo our motto for the future. C. H. PETTIS Augusta, Maine. GRAND FAIR and BALL CITY HALL, AUGUSTA, ruder Auspices of King Company, N'o. 1. I*. Id. K. 1*. THREE NIGHTS, NOV. (3-14-15 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday BIG BILL OF ATTRACTIONS Quigley's Vaudeville Co. Creen's Marvelous Moving Pictures 1 hr |>;iilr\. H.!lv 1 nr Season Tickets, 4 Admissions, $1.00 Single Admission, 35c. Reserved Seats 15c extra GRAND FUR OPENING At BUCKLEY’S WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th Mr. Kis1i(*i* representing one **f th»* «»l«i» t ;i?:rr»ilon, Uar dlm r. 1 l.iHowell and Augusta. Ail cargo, except live stock, via. thd steamers of this company, la lniurod against fire and marine risk. AGEKN PARTRIDGE, Agent. Augusta. Main* C. A. COER. Agent. Ilallowcll. Malna. A. H. HANHCJM. G. P. T. A.. Boston. Maaa ORIENT Clark's ninth Annual Cruise, Feb. 7. '(17. 7KRfCT>. That notice thereof tie Bive.n tliree weeks successively prior t*» the second Monday of November next. In Hie Dally Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta. that all persons in terested may attend at a Court of Pro bata then to tie holden at Augusta, and shew cans”, if any, why the prayer of said petition should not lie granted. G. T. 8TKVKN8, Judge. Attest: W. A. XKWCOM1!. Register. _ _ oct24wcd:ft NOTICE. The Legislature of 1105 passed the fol lowing order: Ordered. The Senate concurring, that a special joint committee of three on the part of tin House, with such as the Sen ate may join, be appointed to inquire Into the question of the free transportation of State officials by the railroads, and the best method of regulating the same. This Committee shall serve without pay. and report to the next legislature. This re port shall be filed with the Clerk of the House not later than December 1, lWif,. in arcnrilaricc with the above, notice is hereby given that the Committee ap pointed thereunder will be in session at the State House at Augusta at 10.00 A. M, November 15th. H00, at which time a Public Hearing will be given to all per sons interest! d. Special Joint Committee on Free Trans portation S. T. KIMBALL. Secretary. Rockland. n..dPt We owe the young people of this country the best example and teaching that we chance to k^>w. That’s good advice.—Take Hollister’s Rockv Moun tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Bowdltch, Webster Co.

Page 10

STATE NEWS KENNEBEC. NORTH AUGUSTA. Mr. awl Mrs. Wilder Cobh of Fitch burg. Mass., «are visiting Mrs. Cobbs parents awl sister, Mr. and Mis. George Stevens and Mrs. K. H. Tillson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ballard and daughter Katherine accompanied by Miss Katharine Phelan of Vas.valbnro •were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ayers. Mrs. T.uey Jackson and son Georgle, Miss Anna Davis and J. Morris Springer were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward. Mt. Vernon. LJlber Greenleaf and daughter Marlon of Starks were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Towle of Sidney were guests this week of Mrs. Towles father E. E. Taylor. Mrs. J. A. Green is visiting her sons here prior to h«r departure for Hop kinton. Mass., where she will spend the winter with her son George Taylor, who has recently purchased a home in that place. Mrs. Nora Bragg visited friends in Togus last week. Mrs. Bessie Hill of Augusta is visit ing heer. so scare and expensive that nearly everyone is behind! The announcements are out of the mar rtage of two of the well-known yo,,m people of OorinnrC Clair ltu- srli Hutch in: an*-! Lulu Adelaide Moses, which eocurro. in East port last week Wednesday. Th ceremony was performed by Rev. T. C Hoses, the grandfather of the bride. Tie Classified Ads. Quick Results Small Expense Classified Advertisements Small Advts. not exceeding 25 words, coming under this head, inserted once for I5cts and 5cts for each subsequent insertion. In sending by mail, enclose stamps with order, as charges arc too small to open accounts Classified Ads. cost you but a nickel a day MISCELLANEOUS YOU THAT APPRECIATE GOOD work an r.r a ivquisit1. Apply to lb-nth Andrews. *i«»v*:«ltr TO PURCHASE A HORSE WEIGH ing alniut 10.",o pounds. Must It* pmni •work* r and d:.v»r. S «t'#• i *r lady to «Iriv« *»r hunnss. KIrmt 11. Wiggiii, Albion. Maine. n*:«!st:t A FF.W BORDERS AT 14 WEST CTvs.'* iU Ftn*» t. nkdlw ONE OR TWO CARRIER BOYS. Must I*.' otn Ac Co., Gardi ner. oet‘ solid, lv 1 a- per doz. OKA IN—Corn. l77Vj>c.; meal, IC’se. per bn.; mived feed. $125 rwt.; cottonseed ni'-.i!. $::2.0e; 1 -,ie lots. Jl.fiO. HAY—Loose, retail, $12.00 per ton; pressed, si'1 0.1. straw. $$.00; pressed, $12.00. SiV.AR—$5 per WO lb.-. HONEY—Box. ISc. MUTTON—Ob lie. per lb.; spring lamb, ir.e. OATS—17c. per bushel. ROTATORS—50c. per bushel. POCLTRY—Fowl. 12e.; chickens, 131710c. WOOL—Unwashed. 3ne. WOOl«—Dry hard. ftUTKiSOO per cord. WOES—row and steer, T‘;C.; cow hides, soft. $t.n0tfi5.00. Portland FLOUR—Michigan Market. Portland, Nov. 0. anti St. Louis, WANTED TABLE BOARDERS. LADIES $2, Knit;.' U) Crosli.v St. li.ivT'llw MEN FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVING and i.'pair business; for we guarantee a license; easy pn> mints, largest and best school; open evenings iint l 'J u 1' (,k. enclose stamp I'm* catalogue. Boston Auto School, ul.‘» Ti e moil t St., Boston. Mass. li.udlinii* WOOD TO SAW AND TEAMING TO do. A. Miil' tt. Western iivcmn1, Augusta. rl. It plioia- -1. nov.*.dlino A COOK AT THE LAWRENCE House at once. F. 1!. Morrill, .‘d Grove street. nov.'nllvv AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN eral housework in small family. Apply to Mrs. Lewis Burleigh, D Western a ve nae. nov.'.d&w tf AN EXPERIENCED CLOAK AND suit saleslady, one competent to tike charge; iiest »i r-Terences required; must l>e a hustler. None others need apply. X. T.. Journal Olh bills, of apples in sea son: 7-r«.om house; barn -10x10: stable ~»Ix 2*;; in good repair. running spring water to buildings; mail delivered; handy to school; JO rods t*» neighbors; owner lias other business and will include mowing ma50c.; Minn., sacked bran, bag lots. $21.00; winter wheat bran, car lots, $‘21.50; bag lots, $24.0J; brown nviddlines, car lots. 522.75. O P. A XOKS—Florida, *3.23© 3.30; Ja maica. $2.50. PRODi'CH—Beans. California, pea. S2.4r. *i2.nr,; yellow eyes. $1.90*12.00; ltd Kid neys, $2.73*12.85; fowls, 14*113c.; turkeys, \V.'stern, 20*i23e.: chickens, 10c. PROVISION'S—Pork, heavy, $21; medi um. $10. I.AItI>—Pure, tes., half bbls., lO^ic.: eases. IFi*i1114c.; compound, tcs., half barrels. 7:H"/Sc.; cases. S*i$M,c. Sl’OAlt—Ex. quality, large bbls.. 5',.00, small bbls., $3.09; sacks, $3.09; extra C, $1.70. Boston Market. Boston, Xov. 5. FLOT'R—Mill shipment, spring patents are offered at $4.35©4.70; winter patents, 90©4.m ’OltXMRAT.—Steady, $2.7X72." per bl bags. $l,10*i1.in; granulated and bolt ed. $asr«?t3.r.. COItX—Steamer yellow spot. nOe.; X 2, yellow, no'ic.; No. 3. yellow, spot, per bush., Cbhic.; No. 3, yellow, to ship, Ob'.iC. FOR SALE OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL Casen !:;i\. 10 aeres. law colonial style Pouse in tir.st-elass repair; eoiit.uiiiinn 1-1 nr il roams; water piped into house; lorn orehard if M apple trees: Insales |var tries, rasphiiriis anil hlaeklierries; niIv 3 mills from law inanufaclitriiiK town of 7,-MiO inlialiitants;. this house st.unis on a slight elevation ami ovi-r looks tin whole country anil liav; one of tli" most beautiful places for itln-r siitii ni.T Iioaril* rs or a summer homo. ITien only $2.31.11; half ilown. f'oi pi'tlire of house sec farm No. page 7. ot Slront's List, No. 17, ma.ilial free. K. A. STKOl T, Farm Ih.'I>l., Augusta, Maine. mkllw ONE FULL BLOOD FEMALE heuple liiiiinil, is months olil. I'oreil L. Walt, field, If. K. I>. r., lfox to, Gardiner. Maim'. nf«13t' COW. CALL AT CORNER OF MAPLE and Greenville Sts., llallowell, Me. nov.7d.3t* ONE HENRY REPEATING RIFLE, 16 shots. It oaliliro, otioap for cash or ex change for hay or wood. George If. llrickctt. M. I>.. 77 State St. nov.adtf ON OR BEFORE DEC. 1, I WOULD like to sell the furnishings of the [*iw renee House. The house Is centrally 1« cated with rooms all in arm 'll order. My reason for s> lling 'is 1 have decided to make my future home in California. S. II. Merrill. No. 31 Grove street, Augusta, Me. nov2,dtf BARRED ROCK, R. I. RED AND Wyandotte pullets, ft. I. and Wvnudutto eoekerels for lirecdiug from liarrtd Roclc and It. I. Ked, year old liens. Apply teKalb, Belgrade. Ale. o26J3w* FORTY (40) ACRES OF LAND beautifully situated on Lake Alessalons kre. Apply to t'. A 1'., care Journal Office, Augusta, Ale. o2HdJw ORDERS TAKEN FOR NEW APPLE barrels. Webber ft llewett, Augusta. octlUdtf A 9-ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE. Sim Geo. W. Merrill. Augusta. ortlTdtf HOUSES AND FARMS IN OR NEAR Augusta. Airs. C. S. Fogg. No. 6 Summer street.octl.Vltf WOOD LOT ON UPPER BELFAST road, about three miles from city. From 300 to 400 cords wood. Inquire of Airs. Helen Young. City. 51 Middle St. sTdtf A PORTABLE SAWMILL CONSIST Ing of engine and boiler, circular, edgcr, trimmer, blower anti planer, together with the buildings. Will be sold cheap. Aoply to Murrell A Tolman, Fairfield, Me. auclTd.Smos DWELLING ON EAST SIDE AU gusta, built In 1905, all modern conven iences. Must be sold at once. C. S. Downing Son, Vickery Building. augSldtf SECOND HAND SURREY, ALMOST new. One of the best made carriages on the market. A bargain for *omeone. R. K. Marson. aug.Hdtf SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES. CUT prices on guns or all kinds. One Winches ter pumpsun at a bargain. H. P. Cooper, at York's shoe store, next to Wadleigh's grocery. Augusta. oet.'dtf BEST AVAILABLE HOUSE LOTS in the city, between Western Avc. and Green St. Convenient to electric cars. Sernre ynnr choice while they are going. Prices reasonable. Inquire of J. R. Town seml. City Building.s29dtf MANY OF THE BEST LOTS IN THE Williams field between Western Avc. and Green St. Part cash and easy payments. E. E. Ncwbcrt Agency. t’69',2 Water St. oetSdtf MAKE YOUR HENS LAY BY BUY ing ground green bones at Casavant ft Cloutier Co., 36 Water St., Augusta. Mo. olOdlmo TWO FRACTURE BEDS IN GOOD order fur sale ;it a bargain. Apply to II. W. Colburn. c lardincr, Mt, 45 Neill street. Telephone 11-1. novl.dlw ltYE KT.Ol'R—Per Mil.. SlllWdr.. OATS! 1C AIWe quote rolled at $5.00® 15.25 per bid.; cut. 55..'*ti.. •I'te.: in w fancy, white spot, 40 to 42 lbs., to ship, l.’t-e. PROVISIONS—Pork. barks, per bid.. $20.25; short outs, $20.25: Ion" outs. $21.50: bios. pel- lb.. |0:'sO.; bains. 111 \'n I5>,e.; lean ends. I23.2%23.75; ribs. I23ifi; should ers. lard, rendered, per lb., 12::se. ItEEF-fresh beef is quiet and easy. Extra binds, choice, 11%i§12$4c.; fores, choice. C’/jifi To. I.AMIiS AND M I’TTON—mbs are steady. Karr.bs, spring. Il{fl2c.; fall, 10ft lie.: yearlings. Be.: mutton. 9®10c. VEAL—Per lh.. 1PW12H0. POCI/TRY—Turkeys, western. IRfilSe.: chickens, masting, per lb., 1-*/ 13c.; native fowl. 121*11.10. lU'TTER—Creamery, Northern choice, round lots. 28(529 e. per lb.; western cn atnerv. 205280.: north dairy. 23'ft2ilc. PH ICES E—York state, 13&H 14*4e. 1 Ver mont. 11VS14C. EGGS—Eastern, 3.3*137c.; western, 24b •Kn per Red BEANS—Market is steady. Pea. hit.. $l.ii2(fil.R5: medium, N. Y., SI.7 Kidneys. *2.fO®2.65. AITEEH-Onenings. nor bfcl., Sl.eO'y2.2.i| I’inpins, per bbb. $1.50'52. HAV AND STRAW—No. 1. grade, $20 rve per ton. $15; oat straw, $9.00. POTATOES—Green Mountain. 52Q33c ncr bu., sweet potatoes, per bid.. $1.50® 1 si*GAR—Refined sugar steady. Pow dered. $5.05; granulated, $190. Boston Wool Market. Boston, Nov. 6. The receipts of wool for this week wen FOR SALE FiR BOUGHS FOR BANKING PUR isisrs 1 ,cav» orders with B. N. Trask. S7 S*-w:tll St._nTdft* A FEW MORE NEW AND SECOND hand earring's. pongs and sleighs .it your own price. hie coupe rockawny with llohh's huh runners ami one Morris Ireland safe ns pond as new. ii. M. l:iin s, 1D7 Sc wall St., Augusta, Me. nfid2w* BIG STOCK WINTER CAPS BEST bargains we over offered. Many styles and kinds. Tremendous values. All at Jenkins' cut priies, Augusta. n.ovl'dlw ONE PAIR 2700 HORSES IN FIRST elass condition, young, kind and sound, flood workers and drivers. An extra good team, and perfectly safe for ladies’ driv ing. Mrs. \V. 10. Ijord, Belgrade, ofdtf FARM 20 ACRES GOOD BUILDINGS good place for hens, buildings all con nected; water and wood handy. Must sell as I am going to California. Frank Wills, Box 2, itoute 7'.’, Wuldoboro, Me. C23d2w* REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE THE E. E. NEWBERT AGENCY ‘Ji'i.'a WATKR ST., AUGUSTA. REATi FSTATE of all descriptions Koughi. Sold and Exchanged. If you are in the market for a home or have real estate on tlie market, call or write. SoMEGonD TRADES IN HOUSES, RUST BIT I.DING SITES IN CITY. HUNTS COLLECTED AND HOUSES CAKED FOR. o27dtf TO LET TWO VERY PLEASANT LARGE, well lighted warm rooms, furnished or unfurnished. light housekeeping if de sired. Everything convenient, rent very reasonable. Inquire at 13 Court Street. md3t* TENEMENT OF SIX ROOMS TO small family. 21 Amherst St. G. \V. Wil Hams. Telephone 310-3. nouti AT 5 WINTER ST. 6 ROOMS, FIRST class condition, good shed room, city wa ter flush closet, warm rent. A. J. Mit chell. It. F. D. No. 7. City._nTdlw* FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD, furnace host and use of bath. 17 Green St._Tel._ol.>-n. HOUSE OPPOSITE 92 WESTERN Avo.__ HOUSE NICELY FURNISHED, ALL modern improvement.®, also stable. Small fa mile preferred. Most Rive references. Term's reasonable. Apply on premises. 1.11 Plamror St. novsutt FURNISHED ROOMS AT 233 Watt r St., top floor._nfrir.tr LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM in private family, three minutes walk front electrics. Price SIper week. Call or address Xu. S Page St.. City. nGdti FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT 72 State street. Mrs. M. It. Butterfield. nov.Hltf FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT WATER heat ele.-tiie light ami use of bath room. Women preferred. SS Grove Street. nidlw’ HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS INQUIRE AT 4.-- Winthrop St.n3dlw« TWO LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS with use of hath, near City hospital. Ap ple to W. W. Lewis, is Middle street. Au custu. novii.dtf FURNISHED ROOM AT 26 WIN tlirop Slret t. ___n2du AN UP STAIRS TENEMENT FOR A small family. Enquire at 11 Maple St.. East ride. oSOdti SIX ROOM TENEMENT. CENTRAL lv loratoil. Iiuiuire iit) Winthrop street or at is:, Water street. octSOdtf TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. LARGE ftnrlor antl bedroom. Heat, light, hath. |.’or winter at tmee. K. E. Newbert’s Ileal Estate Agency, or 50 State St. oct20dtf [fine tenement of six large airy rooms with all modern conveniences as hath room, gas. furnace,etc., well lo cated on West Side. Apply to K. W. Cole. No. 6, Cor. Court and Sewall Sts. olStftf SMALL STORE AT 139 WATER ST. Augusta. Also store fixtures for sale. Apply at 168 Water St., C. H. York shoe store. scptl2dtf ADAMS HOUSE—GOOD LOCATION newly painted and repaired throughout T/'xro.-xrtViir.t*’ in first r*1,iss condition. In quire of Qco. D. Haskell, Cony 8L JIMtf If an employee is “sluggarding” gel hard hearted and use a help wanted ad. estimated tha, nl .nil te.Wt’.rtiM v7 hub's done stir and 4T' I’.ties for eign, against hairs tinniest.,' anil laW hairs foreign ft r the saint- Him- last yt-.ir. RKMARKS-The local tv on I ntarki-i re tains much ol' the activity that ih elope.I so smith nlv last week. i’h"tv ha\t- Itts-H further large purchases, and though the aggregate business falls several million pin nets la h»w last 'work's total, i "'"It ir. which 10.tK10.0lXI pounds of iv.s'1 have changed bans, cannot I called a nlilot one. It is conservatively in the past two woks poiin.ls of wool 1-ave tv.. Such a large cleanup in sc short a tnie is little short of phenomenal. ami not only is tin- market stc.idler than It was. hut th alers arc morcheerful The sales of tile week, like those of the week be fore. include a lark" proportion of wools suitable for worsteds, hilt there is more inquiry for the clothing wools. Territories anti Oregon staple have led the sales, hut there have l««'n more large transfers or Montanas; fleeces, scouted territories. California ami Texas clips have moved with greati r or less freedom, h me cloth ing wools have sold on a clean basis of (HsfffTOc.. and fine medium at %.ti6.e. hot luilf-blood Montana. has l>een the grease quotation. 'while three-eights hint,,1 stock lias fetched L7 rehearsal of the Knights of Columbus minstrels. MidS Stella Parsons, who is passing the fall and winter in New York, is In the city, having come to attend the fu neral of the late Miss Eliza Myrick. James F. Pierce, who recently pur chased the Stanwood place on North Chestnut street, will occupy it as a residence and was moving in yesterday. Among the recent births which have been recorded at the office of the city clerk is that of a daughter who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson John Phelps, Sunday, Nov. 4. The Young- Woman’s League of the Congregational church will hold a Rummage sale Friday and Saturday. Nov. 9 and 10 in the store corner ot Bridge and Water streets. Mr. and Mrs. John William Metcalf are the proud parents of a line boy baby, who was born to them Sunday, and are receiving the congratulations of friends on the happy event. Reserved seats for the three nights of the coming fair of King Co.. No. 4, U. R„ K. of P.. which will be held at City hall Nov. 13. 14 and 15, will be on sale at the drug store of P. W. Means Thursday. F. O. Getchel! is making some im provements at liis residence, on the Gt-ove street extension in the way of building a portico over the front en trance which enhances the appearance of the house to a marked degree. Among the latest of Augusta hunters who have returned from the woods of the big game regions are Stanley Haw kins and Dr. George E. Hathorne, who came down Monday. Mr. Hawkins brought two fine deer and Dr. llathorno one. Consider yourself fortunate if you can arrange to attend tne afternoon services conducted by Mr. Green at the Winthrop street Baptist church at 3 o’clock. Those who may think that he reserves his best efforts for the evening meeting will be delight fully surprised. The work of improving the Bangor road, which had been discontinued on account of the recent storm, was re sumed yesterday morning, and will bo pushed ahead ;i,s fast as possible. A big crew of men and a steam roller were employed yesterday and good progress was being made. Rev. Asa Dalton, notice of whose resignation of the pastorate of St. Stephen's Episcopal church of Port land. after a term of 43 years, was an nounced in Tuesday morning's papers, will be remember by many Augusta people as one of the first pastors of the Winthrop Street Baptist church in this oily. Four representatives of the great, army of the unemployed rested their weary frames at the police station Monday night, and were allowed to de part yesterday morning after they had passed the usual inspection by the city marshal. They registered at the sta tion as Thomas Sherry and William Black of Lewiston, Thomas Low of Brunswick and Frank Clark of Dover, N. II.. and all were looking for work. Aliistory of Unity Club has boon prepared by Mrs. H. W. True and will lie published in neat pamphlet form In the near future. Unity club hns had a continuous existence since 1880. and as Mrs. True was one of its founders and has ever since been one of its most devoted workers she is especially v ell qualified for the task of historian. Ti»e dub has an especially good pro si am prepared for the present season. In the 25 years of its existence the club has had but four presidents. Judge W. P. whitehouse, Gen. Selden Connor, Prof. J. H. Parsons and Judge Oliver (5. Hail. Mrs. True was the first secretary of the club and her successor was Frank A. Munsey, now the famous publisher. The present secretary la Mrs. I,ucius Hill. Cure bronchitis with Lung Kuro. LOCAL NOTICES. FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY day. F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. 219-1 Miss Whitehouse will continue her High School class In dancing. Thurs day, Nov. 8, at Golden Cross Hall 7.45 P. M. nov.3-7. Ladles shampooing, scalp treatment and manicuring don# at homes m patrons day or evening. Ida B. CaSty. l^gradbury street, Augusta. sspUleodtt

Page 11

MSUSTA LOME P1BECTOBY. HOSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, O. E. a gt-ited meetings the first Wednesday Evening of each month at 7.S0. All mem bers sojourning in the city are invited to HENRIETTA R. THOMPSON, W. M. ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, Secretary. geptZTdlw_ ALPHA council, r. and s. m., atnted assembly, Wednesday evening, Bt 7.CO o'clock at Masonic hall. Hallowed. Work in R. M. degree. All iojourning companions are cordially in to attend. r‘ THOS. H. BODGE, T. I. M. E. M. HENDERSON, Rec. ODD FELLOWS HALL ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at 7.00 o’clock. nieei.m, j c w poOR Nr G E. F. WESTON. Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 9, Meetings at S o’clock every second and fourth Tuesday.^, -WEET.MAN, C. P. O. W. MERRILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, P. M. treeti every third Tuesday at 8 o’clock. ®C A. D. WEEKS, Capt. G. W. MERRILL, Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P. Rpffi'lar convention at 8 o’clock every Wednesday evening. All visiting Knights M cordial! v invited to be present. FRANK P. TRUE. C. C. jr. C. DEERING. K. of R. and B. OF uniform RANK, KNIGHTS pythlas King Company, No. 4 Regular A__a. a# an aR TBnfll it. Captain, T. M WARE. Recorder, HARRY M. I1ERSEY. «tf NEW CU8HNOC TRIBE, NO. 12 I. O. R. H, meet* every alternate Wednesday at the Wigwam In Forester a Ilall at the ran setting sachem. B. W. BANKS. C. of R. Mtf _ CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1360, FRATER S&S'SSS. MA«.« •r each “onthEatShanks."wTp. T. i). COUGHLIN, Sec. J. H. SHEEHAN, Treas. U.O. G. C. MORRILL COMMANDERY No. 32*. U. O. O. C. Regular meeting on Tuesday evenings at 8 o clock at Golden Crow Hall.JOHN A GARDNERi n. C. H. A. HEATH. K. R. W. E. CLOUGH. F. K. R. mwr KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. Kennebec Tent. No. ir,. meets in Golden Cross Hall on first and third Mondays ol each month at 7J5._ J. W. PIERCE. Com. EUGENE MERRILL. R. K. m.w.f AUGUSTA LODGE, B. P. O. E., NO. K4 Meetings the second and fourth Wednesdays of ^inonth^t *od°clU H.* A.' HEATH,’Sec’y. JnlylOm.w&fritf _ AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 46, A. B. S. meets In Golden Cross Hall the second Monday of each month. JOHN J. WHITE. Pres. JOHANNA F MURRAY. Sec. 8. A. THURSTON, Collector, m.w.f. __ LESSONS IN MUSIC VIOLIN—\V. F. Kerr. FLUTE—Max Mazelcw. CORNET—Ralph Green. A thorough, systematic course of Instrucliou pursued. Address, No. u oxford St., Augusta, Me. liClll-W tf __ When the system is weakened by disease and nature cannot seotn to throw oft the en cumbrance then pure medicines properly prepared are often a “lift” that "boosts” the patient into good health. I Temple Pharmacy FRANK R, PARTRIDGE, Prop. Telephone 233-3. EASES THRor.llINO NERVES. Cure Your Aches and rains With Neuralgic Anodyne. If you arc n martyr to neuralgia, rheu matism, nervous headache, or any similar nerve troubles, try Neuralgic Anodyne aud your rains will 1*' instantly relieved. It cures the most violent attack of neu ralgia in iess than one hour, soothing the sore and aching nerves and git ii.gthem relief. l)o not lie awake at nigh: through Buffering from distressing nerve jwins, when a sife, sure and positive remedy like Neuralgic Anodvue is so easily avail able. This remedy it absolutely harm less and is free from any injurious sub stances. Its action is so positive and sure that it is 3old under an absolute guar antee to cast nothing unless it cures. A large-sired botile casts but 25c. Sold everywhere.«.»Made by the Twitchell Champlin Co., Portland. Maine. JNf«« Cores •CoWtaOneDay, 2 Days er pound at Geo. D. Haskell’s. Don't forget that they are still selling kerosene oil, 5 gallons for CO cents at this place, l.ikelv better stock up, as it will soon be higher. Korvin It. Hanks, who has been at his home on the east side of the river for the past few days on account of a slight illness, has recovered and left on train No. 11 yesterday afternoon for Bangor to resume his work in the ex press car on the Bangor and Bar Har bor run. If some people could be educated to the fact that the pernicious habit of always helping themselves to candy and fruit at the stores is a crying nuisance, it would greatly relieve the merchant’s patience and add no little to his bank account in the course of a year’s trade. Many will go from Augusta to Brunswick and Lewiston next Satur day to see the championship games be tween Bowdoin and Colby and Bates and U. of M. The Maine Central offers special rates to both games. The final game in the championship series will be at Orono, Nov. 17, be tween Bowdoin and U. of M. Augusta Yacht Club skippers are put tins their craft in winter quarters anJ four of the launches* belonging to H. H. Kelton, Frank Roberts, George F. aid ding:: and Al. Hopkins were taken from the river yesterday. A few of the launches are yet alloat, but the end of the week will find the most of them housed until another season. The wire gang of the Augusta. Win throp and Gardiner Railway was at work Tuesday forenoon, installing a switch on one of the poles just below the junction of State and Capitol streets and on the south side of the latter, for the purpose of cutting out the current from the feed wire which crosses the Kennebec river at the foot of Capitol street. The schooner Lizzie J. Call Is on the way to the Kennebec to load lumber at the mill of the Augusta Lumber Co., and her arrival is expected within a few days. The Call is one of the vet erans among the lumber carrying l schooners which come up the Kennebec river, and probably makes more trips to Augusta during the course of a sea son than any of the others. A large sign has been placed on the east side of State street near the State House, telling people to take the back road to Ha Howell, being done because of the work which is in progress on lower State street in the way of macadamizing that thoroughfare. A team can get through to Hallowell by the way of State street, but as the roadway is pretty rough the back road is a much more desirable way to travel. One of the enjoyable social gather ings of the past week was the whist party which was given by City Mar I shiti and Mrs. Dennis Donovan at theh j home on the lkingor road Saturday e\omng. Right tables were filled atn the prizes nf the evening went to Mrs Harry Hanks. Charles H. Smith. Mrs George Phinney and Xorman Fossett Refreshments were served during thjim.y ui" plant to tarn money, but because of the extravagance of one of the Sprague family, said Mr. Dutton. The location and resources of the plant were exploited to some extent. It was pointed out that while a few mills have sprung up in the South, they are making the coarser goods and that there need be little tear that Maine mills will leave so long as they are paying such splendid dividends to their stockholders. The excess freight rates of Augusta ate not to be considered as against the total advantages of the situation, even when an extreme case of transporta tion cost is taken as the example. •flic improvements in the regulation and use of water power have so in creased that there is now no very ma terial difference between its efficiency and that of a steam plant. The dam is susceptible of improve ment and enlargement so that an in creased amount of power may be ob tained and there is already a market for it. Xo market value for water pow er in lhi3 city is established by the rates now in force, as the parties to the contracts all have a community of in terests. Xo market can possibly be es tablished where the sales are governed by a friendly arrangement. Attorney Dutton took the stand that all Water street property must he val ued without respect to its present oc cupant. The question is what can be secured to put into the property as an investment, give a ian leiurn iui me money and have the transactioti safe. Herause a certain man wants a cer tain piece of property and is willing to pay a price for it. it does not consti tute a criterion to go by. What money can be put into it as an investment is the question and more than 7.5 per cent, ot the property in this city, on that theory, would not command its present assessed value. The city opened the introduction of its evidence with the testimony of wit nesscs as to the value of property about the city. The first witness called was James K. Fuller, president of the Ful ler-Holway Co., and a resident of Au gusta for about 60 years. He stated that the Maine Farmer building lot, which is about 46 by 60 feet, was sold in July, 1004. for $5000. There is. a right of way in the rear, let ting teams reach that part of the lot fiom Court street. The Fuller-Hoi way Co. sold to John H. Fuller the block nearby for $1500. The buyer is Mr. Ful ler's son, and Attorney Williamson asked if that liad any influence on the selling price. The witness said that it did not. that it was purely a business transaction. The witness was not cross examined. K. It. Bean testified that the Ilf use ownc i by him on Chapel street cost $!S00 and that it was assessed for that sum. The place was in the market six months before he bought it. It consist ed of a large house with a long ell. This he cut in two and made into two houses. The second house was not com pleted in April of this year. The assess ment was $2500 this year. Tiie cross-examination was conducted by Attorney Ileatli. The witness was aske^J what part of the improvements were completed in April of 1906. He re plied that one- house was done, but that only the collar had been completed on t s I e

f f T it a n d is :o was tn be a part of it had boon turned around. The witness said that as the houses stood today he thought that they were worth more than 12600. James K. Townsend, city treasurer and collector of taxes, was the next witness. In answer to questions by cotinsel for the city he stated that the total number of parcels of real estate in the city was noon. The valuation for the year j903 was $3.1>S,57S. The valuation for 1306 was $7, nfi^tJi::. The rate of taxation for the year 1305 was: West Side, $23.10; Hast Side. $27.70. The rate of taxation for the year 1306 is: West Side. $22.50; Hast Side, $21.so. The average for the last 10 years has been: West Side, $71.2- and the F. M. Drew lots. The first parcel consisting of 13 lots and a half interesi ill light others was assessed in 1305 f"i $2774. He gave eonsidtrable less than one half the assessed valuation for them. Tie F. M. Drew parcel was assessed for $2S2 in 1 0.7 and Mr. T wnsend paid $2000 for it Some of the lots in these two parcel have been sold. Mr. Townsend had been asked by Attor nev illiamson to valu» s >me farm prop orty on the outskirts of the city and dii so. The James K. iMcGuinness farm, thre miles cut. which is assessed at $2000, h considered worth just about that. The Columbus Cottle farm on the Town send road is assessed at $2630 and the w:t ness said that in his opinion that wa more than it could be sold for. The Morans place on Western arena Is assessed for {OWO, but the witness sai that that was more than it was worth. He looked the place over some years ago with the idea of buying It and made an offer of $3500. The Brooks place oiMVin throp street is assessed at $3300, all that it is worth. The John B. Stevens place on South Chestnut street is assessed for SCOO, while in the opinion of the witness it is 'Worth but $0000. T he 13. L). Savage property is assessed at $3050 and 'it would not sell for any more, surely. These places -were selected as fair types, not as especially low examples. Mr. Townsend said that he considered the block bounded by State, Winthrop, Weston and Sewell streets as the most valuable residential section of the city. The two ends of State street, beyond the ■streets mentioned, he did not consider so valuable. Mrs. Annie H. Keating testified that she bought the John Chase home on Bridge street a little over a year ago for $1950. It ir. assessed for $1900. Edward E. Gage testified that he sold a house on North street for that is assessed for $700. and another on Bennett street for $.'.2.7 that Is assessed for $500. The Edward Hamlin house on Bridge street was bought by the witness for $1175 and it is assessed for $1100. John A. Doran, who lias sold some prop erly for relatives, testified that the Ma nor tv. II. Chism house was bought for $lor it. while it is assessed for *100 .,1 Worthen bought a place for SfiflO on GMld street that is assessed lor He will', his brother and father bought the M. S. Holway house on Capitol street for $10.“**. This place is assessed for $7hh. E E Bradbury of the Augusta Steam foundry bought a place at the romer of Winter and Bridge streets in January. W', for JS000 that is asst ssed for $:!h*3. Court then adjourned. evangelistic meetings. Tuesday’s Movement a Great Success Evening Audience Fills the Church. Tuesday’s all-day meeting at Vvin throp street Baptist church was a de luded success, the attendance being continuous from 10 A. M. until 10 P. M some remaining through nearly all the services while others were coming and going as duties called. Rev. Row ley Green preached in the evening, was also in charge from 3 to 4 1*. M., Rev. G. R. Hannaford from 4 to 5, the local pastors each serving an hour, and the remaining time being taken by laymen representing business men and workingmen. Eagerness was manifest in the way the people flocked in early for the evening service, and flljcd practically every seat in the au ditorium. The singing was especially inspiring under the leadership of Mr. Bviler. with a large chorus on the platform. Mr. Green’s sermon was directed es pecially to those who do not regard themselves as Christians, a^i ho frank ly stated at the beginning-: “Because thou hast rejected the word of the Lord, He has also rejected thee.” I Samuel, 15:23. He said in part: "I trust the message I bring to you from this book will be as a glass in which you will see yourself. Our great busi ness here is to bring to you the word of life. Will you not be honest with yoursel f. “Israel turned away from God and determined to have a king. Saul, her first king, through rejecting God's word, became proud and selfish and disobedient. Ah! man fell through disobedience. The sum total of all sin is disobedience. God rejected Saul be cause he proved faithless. Any man in high place who proves faithless will be put aside and a faithful one put in his place. God says obedience is bet ter than sacrifice. “God has called you to Ilis sonship, to be his children. If through pride and selfishness you reject Him, it will be because the heart is wrong. The choice is yours—an awful responsibili ty. You may reject God tonight. If. in the day you appear before God as your judge, He rejects you, it will be because you have rejected Him. That is the logical result of rejecting Him. How could it be otherwise?” Mr. Green will preach today at 3 P. M. and 7.30 1’. M. Invite your friends to hear him. if any have not. FOR SHOE FACTORY EXTENSION. Board of Trade Holds Enthusiastic Meeting at Hotel North Tuesday. A well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Augusta Board of Trade was held in the parlors of Hotel .mi: ill ium mr i i the proposed extension of the C. A. Eaton shoe factory. The question was discussed in a gen eral way by those present as to what the requirements would be and one of the chief tonics which came before tlv* meeting was that of ascertaining whether or not the citizens would aid in the construction of the proposed ad dition by contributing a certain fund therefor. The opinion of each citizen present was asked and the unanimous expres sion was in favor of raising the amount suggested; and the matter was brought to a point hy a vote of the meeting that President Hichborn of the board should communicate with the com pany and make them an offer, stating what the city would do in the way of raising an amount of cash to assist in the erection of the proposed addition to the shoe factory building. Before adjournment it was announc ed that a meeting of the board would be held at the same place next Mon day evening. Xov. 12. for the purpose of taking up the matter of entertain ment of the Maine State Orange in December, and it is desired that every member of the board be present. The Salvation Army will hold a spr citl open-air meeting at o'clock this evening over the river and at T.30 o’clock an open-air service on Market square and at Salvation Army hail a great salvation meeting will be held. s a feature of which will be a special visit from Oapt. Farrow. The officers at these meetings will be assisted by 1 Lieut. C'ane. All are invited. i e Copvrigii: 19-06 by Hart Sciiaftr.er CS" Marx As You Read This Paper Do you know about the famous Hart Schaffner Marx clothes A large assortment of these goods can be seen at our store. A strong, ironclad guarantee goes with everything we sell. Ask a man who has bought our ready to wear garments and then fall in line with, the hundreds of satisfied customers Sherburne Dailey, 228-232 Water St., Augusta Agents for Douglas Shoe and Patrician for Ladies “VOSE PIANO” That means a piano backed by all the knowledge of piano building ac cumulated through more than half a century of experience. Sweet Tone, Perfect Action, Light Touch, Artistic Design, Durable Construction. Do not allow those smooth tongued agents to talk you into paying $500, to $C00, for a piano, when we can sell you the VOSE for much less money. Have you seen our $200, Howard' Piano? Call in and try our line, the prices are right. Market O II IT Augusta Square tJU W B-dM-J) Maine Largest Stock Of Furniture In Kennebec County. o"l-nov3-7 10 BEILS SEASONING irfr 40 YEARS THE FAV0WTE lULSRmll/ImrRressin^for I fflMPcul(wMmd®edtsMrish\ Insist on Bells jk original. nr4 ?1 n'orl-cnt-lmn given highest award gold medal at St. j Louis World’s Fair. Has steel forged I connecting rod and crank shaft. Zero weather does not affect the starting of the engine. Will go, and does go whenever needed. OHIO MOTOR COMPANY, 57 Washington Street, North, Boston, 11 ass. Write for Catalogue and Price*. *2Seodtf Special Bargains in the Want Columns ^his morning.Great money-savers there. Grandmother's Home Made Mince Meat Ma«lo from First Class Materials. Saves time and labor. Try this and you will use no other, at i t I

Geo D. Haskell’s Phone 150. East Side. The Really Perfect Laundry Work Jr that you get from us at popular prices Is the road by which we have “slid” so easily into public favor. The best we can do is the best there is. and better work at any cost is quite outside the range of reason. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday evenings. Good load mixed chunks will arrive Nor. 10 from Iowa, weighing from 1000 to 1650 pounds each; some good pairs. Call and see them. FERGUSON BROS., 45 Park Street, Lewiston, Me. nl’dtf THERE’S A PLACE for every capable man and woman, and a Journal want ad will find YOU that place. A novel feeling of leaping, bounding Impulses goes through your body. You feel young, act young and are young after taking Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, S5 cents, Bowdltch, Webster C. v trA't-y. v

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Fine Care Fine Hair —cmun—■ It’s tine care that manes lute hair! Use Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, systematic ally, conscientiously, and you will get results. We know it stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and is a most elegant dressing. An entirely new preparation. Mew bottle. New contents. D-jou cot etuis or choago j. C. Av»~Co., tho cohf cTtho h4>r._ Lowell. Mas;. i LOCAL BANKING INSTITUTIONS Are you spending ms you go—or are you laying the “foun lr.tion” for ii competence which shall make your future one of ease and comfort? In building a fortune—as in building a house—the "foundation" must be laid prop. rly. Cmnmcnc-- now lay the "foundation” today—by opening an account in our ravings Department. 4 per cent. Interest Paid Cn Savings Deposits, Compounded Quarterly. Augusta Trust Company AUGUSTA, MAINE HOW ARE YOU BUILDING? ASSETS OVER $3,700,000. If You Have Valuable Papers i of any"kiud, you surely want to keep them where they will be perfectly safe. The First National Bank L

4 I

Offers just wliat is needed to put them in, its New Safe Deposit Boxes Which are in a Solid Steel Van’!, arfo ding perfect protection at the very lowest cost.

Is the judicious handling of money. When y 'U place your funds on deposit willi Mi.- (iranite National Hank you are exercising tl:o le st judgment for this hank has always shown a sub stantial progress in all directions be cause its policy has been conservative and its management progressive and it strength timi'iestioned. It respect fully soli it.' the accounts of lirms, individuals, corporations and fraternal societies. tiranite natiouaf Bank of Augusta, Maine. KENNEBEC Opera House Block, Opposite Post Office GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pros. TRUSTEES William P. Wlillcliousp, II. SI. Ilenth. John W. Chase, SI. S. Holway, Deposits May 20. 19C5 Reserve and undivided profits, Total Assets, W. G. BOOTH BY, Treas r, K. Macomber, Thomas J. I.ynch, Kinsman. ?1,153,155.25 93,277.03 -$1,246,462.33 Market value of resources above liability for deposits, as estimated by KanU examiner, Jlav 2nh, 11"•; $190,236.93 Deposits received on or before the intli will draw interest from I t day of month. Dividends declared and credited first Mondays of May and November. Accounts can be opened, money sent and money withdrawn by mail. For full particulars address W. G. BOOTH BY, Treasurer, Dyspepsia Cure Ohret reet to tha etomach. Cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, tired stomach, weak stomach, windy stomach, puffed stomach, nervous stomach and catarrh of the stomach. A guaranteed cure. -J u, u> I mtorr.d O.D.WH* *-*-»..ctu»,V.r a What Tam tml thm Brmsth Bold by Bowditoh, Wobetor A Co. tlaei as SQBch bs ths trial, er H ml io l aslatbill gain’ between th- p amor y. M. tv ami the W. !.i;•! mil *’Inb at the ’f;ieo;ai"t I'hlb h m.-e Friday evening. Xov. A nro limina’y lame will take jilace la-tween die Millwrights and the Machinists, which promises to develop considerable sport. After tile games there will be dancing, for which the Leahy Sisters will iipiiish music. The Churchman's Club held its regu lar monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Khnwood. Uegular routine hus iness was attended to. The feature of tlm evening was an address by Van V. Nash of North Newcastle, sub.r et "A National Men's Thank offering." this offering to commemorate the founding i f the Kpiseotial eiutreh in America and to lie presented at the Jamestown exhibition, to l.e held in lftOT. The following is the program of the vesper services at the Vnitarian eliureh. These services w ill be held at 1 o’c lock Sunday afternoons: Nov. 11. ‘‘Tim ICt'uic s of Independence”; Nov. is, “The Moral Value of Limitation"; Nov. r>, "The Moral Significance* of Institution alism." (Thanksgiving); Itee. 2. “Tile I'hiio'ophy of Antagonism": Pee. "The bltbies of lteauty": T>ee. Ifi. “The Law of Moral Satisfaction”; pee. 2.1. "Tlie Mcral Aspect of Sell -1 inparla ti.in." (Christmas); I*••!•. in. "The I'lti losnpby of the Kingdom of Cod.” A UNIQUE EXHIBITION Given With Great Success By Wom an's Literary Club Members. The arts and crafts committee of the Wjiterville Woman’s Literary (Mill) pave a unique exhibition in the fungregut ion al vestry Tuesday afternoon and even ing. or rather the xhibition was giv**n by the young p I’. M eurreiit events, with Mrs. John Hod man, Call.go avenue, Wednesday, Nov. H. 7.20 I*. M.; nnisie cnmmmfttee. at l.i brar.v liall, Tuesday, Nov. IS, at 7 P. M.; eivie improvement eomminittee. with Mrs. Anna I M iimnn inl. Saeiags Hank building. Tuesday, x.,v. is, at 7 P. M educational committee, twin, Mrs. If. 1 Katon, Sil vi r street, Saturday. Nov. 17. at P. M. A social hour was enjoyed aft r the mi eting, giving the liienihi rs an onpoi tu nity to view the exhibits. THE CITY FATHERS Hod a Brief Meeting. Promptly Dis posing of the Business. Th Wal Tvillc city government held a very brief met ting Tuesday evening. The principal business was past-dug the roil of accounts, no* opting the liond nt t* dhy (ietelii'1! as eoiistalde, autiiori'/. i11-_r the straightening of Nash street, reference to tin- i ommitte- on street lights of i report on alleged tmssife light poles, and an order for the re newal of the lease of the land in the rear of the Armory. The hoards wore called to order at 7.7.0 P. M. All the aldermen were pres The city clerk read the records of the Vtp-*ra house income and expense, Harks, 1 Si*\v 11 i.ap;. to h lie.! 2 7 Tot:i! loll No. -TJ, SUl.S^U*; Tin. ImiikI of Colby Octcliell as con stable for S.'OO was presented and ac cept (1. Joseph Burke served notice on the city "overnment that a claim o( dam agy the common council authorizing the street commis sioner to i-arrv out the provision of or ders No. Ti and No. 71. concerning Gil man street, passed :tt the last regular t.a cling. The order was passed by the aldermen in concurrence. The hoards were thru adjourned at s.:;.l 1*. M„ after Pie shortest regular session of the year. MUNICIPAL COURT. Numerous Civil Cases Assigned for Trial at Tuesday's Session. Tuesday was civil day tit the Water-! villo municipal court and the following casi s were assigned for trial: TP MS DAY, NOV. fi. Quirion vs. Stewart. Lelourneau Matthieu. Hussey. WKDXKSDAY, N't >Y. 7. Malum v~. Ylgue. flair, Philbroolt; Ilin.-ks vs. Snell. Johnson, Drown it Brown; Fletcher vs. Branch, flair. P.rown X- Drown: Carey vs. Vigne. Clair, Drown Drown: Grondin vs. Mahon. Clair. Drown Drown. THURSDAY, XOV. S. Flood vs. Dutler. Hussey. Nelson; Preble vs. Whitttiker. Hussey, Clair: Abbott vs. Tulley. Hussey. Drown Drown; Whiting Nursery Co. vs. T,an dry. Hussey, Clair; Dumas vs. Husklns. Fuller. Hussey. FRIDAY. NOV. Landry vs. Veilleux. Bctourneau Matthieu. Clair: Parent vs. Gurney and Tr. Letourneau Matthieu, Goody; Gosiii' vs. Davison. Clair, Brown Drown: Connor vs. Folsom, P.iee, Weeks. Colby College. The Colby Club held its regular meet PROVE IT ANYTIME. By the Evidence of Augusta People. The daily viihnee citizens right here nt linme supply is proof suffic ient to satisfy tile- greatest skeptic. No better proof can be luinday and Tuesday to attend a meet ing of thr Fortlnnd. They will sail from New York Nov. ID for a year's travel and pleasure abroad. Through the 11. S. Mathews Ileal TC-s tate Agency the following sales have lie' ll made; Albert Sinclair has sol 1 his farm on the Itrrnham road to N. It. 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Children thrive on Scoff's Emulsion. It is concentrated nourishment in easily digested form. Their health improves after taking it a short 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 time. It is the 4 greatest child food in the world. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $TT00. 444444444 Itoblnson of Palmyra. who will take possession soon ami Mrs. Julia A. (Jotrhell has sold her farm situate*] near the VVehh sehoolhouso to John II. Collin of Detroit. 'I'llere will he a regular meeting of the Wave rley Itehekalr Dodge in Odd F*-l iows hall Thursday evening. The de gree will he eonferred upon flvr: annih ilates ami refreshments will he si«ening exercise Cuslness. Music. SKeteh. Mr. Fi die reading, Mr. Mae**; declamation. Mr. Martin: I|H -lion, Ji'-eolv* 1, "That hying at t'n State llous*s Ought to lie Prohibited hy Daw." alflrimitlve, M-. I.:* rats Mr. Snow; n* iratlve. Mr. Weymouth. Mr. of the T'niversalist Soiiety will morel this afternoon with Mrs. IC. Wilson. Wallace Mayo, son of John Mayo, his entered the employ of A. I.. Hatch and began his duties Monday. T!ie ladies of IVnton will s-rvo a snp m r at tin' school house Friday evening, aft. r which will follow a sociable. F. II. Xavi«l Spencer. who has Ivon ill for a number of works, has resumed his place at the drug store of G. K. Wil son. Arthur ISeynolds. superintendent of the Brunswick »V Bath Street B ilway, lias been spending :t few days at it is home here. Mrs.' F. II. Neal anil mother, Mrs. Mary Hayes, have issued invitations for a whist party to take place Thurs day evening. Air. and Mrs. Kdward Jew.il have returned from their wedding tip. and will reside in the It. M. Clark house on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Savage and daugh ter Grace r. turned Monday from Skowhe gnn. where they have been visiting friends for a few days. Percy Oaks left Tuesday for New Hampshire, where he will enter the em ploy of the Great Northern Paper Co. as bookkeeper in one of its camps. Albert Hatch, the hoot and shoe dealer, who has been confined to liis home threatened with an attack of pneumonia, is now able to be at his store again. pt rt Gerald, who has been employed on G. C. Small's hack for some time, has finished his work for Mr. Small and has entered the employ of Dr. I. O. Tash. The second dance in the series to bo held this winter at the Opera house will take place Friday evening. Music will be furnished by Harlow's Orches tra. The V-2 Eyes Club of Watervllle was entertained Monday at the home of MOST ECONOMICAL You will iavc money in the enJ by having a special flour from which to make your bi» cuiti, wafllcs, pastry, cake, doughnuts, mudins, etc. J9 It has been proved by celebrated cook* everyw here, that a flour made from Win ter Wheat contains certain properties that make it mo.t desirable for u-'- in the preparation of such articles a ere named above. It is also conceded that there j, r.a flour made from ’.Vinter Wheat that car. compare in any respect with KRUSG PASTRY BiSSaiT FLOUR While thi flour is especially adapted for the purposes we hrs'e named above, yet there can be made from it delicious raised bread not as you usuaiiv make bread. but by f bowing our special receipt which v.c print in our advertisements, or which will be sent you on request. Except when made'by a cook accus tomed to using Winter Wheat flour, we will admit that KRUSO FLOUR will not make bread as spongy and light as same could be made from a Spring Wheat flour, but it is a fact that KRUSO bread is more nutritious, and is more agree able to the taste to tho- e who use it. than bread made from any other brand of flour. Give it a trial and you will use it al ways, if not for your raised bread, then for all other purposes. ThsACWEWiLLiNt, C0.,lndlan2polis,lni Cistern Office, itO ."IILK NT., liUSTON, MASS. SOLD BY A T’f J UST A W b he r 11 ewet t.Geori*4 D. Merrill Drot*.. VY. \VaCOHFAXT, .PHtrllmtor* j Mrs. K. C. Rice. The occasion was the Jlrst birthday anniversary of Miss Elizabeth Rice, the daughter of Mis. Rice. A silver spoon was presented to Miss Rice. It was a very pleasant occasion. Mrs. Henry Kelley entertained a family party Tuesday in noaor of the 50th anniverasry of her twin cons. Fil bert and Herbert. There were present beside Mrs. Kelley and daughter. Lil iian. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kelley and daughter Cornelia anil Mr. and Mrs. Kdbert Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. K. I*. Kenriek and two daughters, Maud ar.d Alice. The occasion was a very pleas ant one. OAKLAND. Panic! Row man of Fairfield was a calhr in town Tuesday. Charles F. Bemis of Lynn, Mass., id 'lie guest of Lyman Dohoi'f. Mr. and Mrs. Lvsandor Wheeler have returned front a visit to their son, Dr. Fred Wheel* r in West Paris. The Free Baptist Sunday school will hold"' a Book sociable at the G. A. R. Post room Friday evening. Xov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Washburn, who have be■ u visiting at the home of John King, will return today to their homo in Marion, Mass. There will be a Box sociable at Grange hall this evening utidi r tile auspices of the Grange. An invitation is extended* to all. The Tuesday Club held the lirst meeting of the coming year at the Baptist vestry yesterday. The after noon's program, in charge of the t vtr rent Events committee f which Mrs. Harriet Hunton is chairman. was as r .it. _I! I,'. ro'iiirls! "The Cuban Situation, Mrs. Medora Small; “Mrs. Ilussell Sage and Her Fortune." Mrr. Kdith Andrews; "Child Labor." Mrs. Eva Tnyl r. A social hour followed during which lif'lit re freshments were si rv d. A blue book just issued in London shows that the (truss receipts from passenger and frtight tral’i I; year on the British railways were Siki.VihO, 000, an increase of only 1.3 per cent. Tiles.- earnings include those of tie; i Icctriiied Metropolitan and Metro* politan District railways of London, the Liverpool overhead railway and ther lines of similar character in other cities. An nutomobilist of great experience suggests that it is a good idea for the driver of a ear to show his companion on the front sent how to switch off Ihe ignition current in case the driver suddenly becomes incapacitated. I V tltis simple operation the ear ran |Ui"kly be stopped, and the damage it is liable to do if it runs wild will bo reduced.—Scientific American. Tobacco i in s undo from calabash have come i. to general use in Smith Africa. The calabash colors like nieer arh mm. and will take a li'gtf polish. Ii is said to give a special softness of favor that pipes of no' other mat* rial offer. Th e only farming Implement in usd on the Island of Guam is a hoe used like our scuffling hoe. Is Best For Dear Sirs: Skowhegan. Me.. Jan. IS. '04. I havetakeri “L. I-'.” Bitters occasionally for years and find it the best of anything for Constipation, Dyspepsia and Bladder trouble. Yours trulv, Mrs. Carrif. 1. l oss. If your bowels do not work freely, there is danger of upsetting your entire system. The True “L. F.” Atwood's Medicine brings sure relief, establishes natural •or.ditions, and keepsthe body healthy.— A family remedy for nmre than 50 years. BLADDER TROUBLE Free Colored Postnl Cards. SO subjects. Write us. H. II. Hay's Sons, •Selling Agents, Portland. Me,