Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 12, 1907

Page 1

s TIMIUKMUMÆ LIMer dul. sp w VOL. XXXVIII. A UGUSTA. MAINE SATURDAY MORXIXG JANUARY 12. 1007. NO. 11. T AN AKKE8T. Arcadi GasparisSuspected of Confont’s Murder. Ua!ii ei Dalian Disappears From Ras'd and—-Also Suspected. Ram3 Held For Grand Jury For Griffin’s Death. 1, MJin. 11.—Aroadl Oas r!y lay was arrested on mis j.; .n in connection with the murder ,,f Indian kiln tender known as .font, whose bouy was found i t t:i*;ht on Aohorii sirett with bul t aid 11" will be held pending i.iv igation. .1 ii ike elicek and chin at first, c.ri- tie- b. 'tsins: In'tisoirhup's a: 1 dup t ti t!f kidneys. The verdict wri t>. the report of th nut 1 by pMcter.-; Kintf ;u»d Thom.i.; r 'I he ease u ill lf*\V b r» p*.?’ 1 i•» tin* ^rand jury f• in t ion. Reaping a Har vest in Smelts. M'.. Jan. 11.—Casi o bay fi~: i are reaping harvest from siii.-l* Till' lt 10 nays tin y have i.: i'll n\r S7000 wort 11. Tim daily f-'ii. iii' .a I is iii-i'ii almiit T.V)0 iiounds. f v.:lii■!i an uvi'i.iso 1' niii" criils a 1 inn 1 !u* s been obtained. Snv-It lis It hi. in oil r parts of tin- Stat" is re fa! 1 a- inferior. ln;t Fasro bay lish .a han no rain-" for rompliiint. DEXTEB S. BAILEY. One of Dover's Oldest and Bast Known Citizens Parses Away. r. M Jan 11.—(Special).—Dex i r t i:. it. y. iiiii* of Dover's oldest and f' J i'lninn citizens, cied yvsterday af r having In a n in failing health for y't'i.d n null:. His as-- was S.". years. nwntlis a si ii days. Four daughters, ^is. l'i blips of Turner. Mrs. Darker ,li"ii. .M: Ann e Kenney of I s.• i Mr |lion 11. Anderson of this II. MimiVe. V.r. Hail y was a son of John and si ilia Washhutti Hailey of Turner a-’• i'ad been prin tieaily ;i life-long r'v; i in of |tover. where for many '"•V: In- eoiiiltteteil a cabinet ltianuf.te est:i|.|islinn-nt. II" was the mnn tit-iiturer of the first cabinet used in •••".tii- eoutily in 1 sfia. t'oilins at l me Wer-' u.-i-.l almost ttnivevsal -'H'l tli casket for lmrial purposes "i,s mi inn->\ alii u. Halley later sold out his cabinet 1 i• it'll business to lb irge tJ. Ditwii 1,l'-r an,i entered the furniture business a tiie renter of Union situare and s 'nil strems. lie eontinued in ibis •gsin-ss for several years, finally ro I air from active business to devote 111 tini.- to his real es-tate interests. He always dei ply interested in town •Hi. irs and was a good citizen, being respected for bis high stan 1' integrity. The funeral will be 11 I’. .M. Sunday, Itev. A. Oer li.irle of the Vniversalist ehureli ®UKiating. Europe's beet sugar crop for 190G-7 ,Sli:aaI i at 6.473.000 metric tons. FOR WEAK STOMACHS "iif-ir.i s. Ginger is invaluable to snffor ■1" r°m indigestion and stomach ills. 7-20-4 ma» whieh has on■ urred here since the big fire of 1 !i02, the property destroyed being the tt’i-story building owned by It. Burrill and occupied by Boynton Merrill as a general store, and a storehouse and stable attached, also belonging to Mr. Burrill. The fire occurn d at about 7 o'clock in tin* morning and was due it is thought, to a defective Hue. There is no lit e a] iiarattis in the town, anti the lirv £uinr«l headway mi rapidly ii!l attempts to tht* IiuiMiiiaS or th l w f X" I‘1 ill*;!.; it' I!:' liimid i-l' of Stam'ln win: historian. i uni. I I"..:;. Ilf Baring: il. nn.ml i* ‘!l'i\\'s ilhii K 'i a i a i -.r t!i iI La ris uf H'i- nnnn Mills: elmplain, ill v. A. A. I’.lair uf >ld Tmvn: Harold AI. Ellis of Hingiiatu. Mass.. Thi aim* uf 111" class u il’ 1 at In in XI in tin.-. Tim .1 ii11X• |irmni .uoitti will eon.-i-e nf i..it X. Sewed Skowhegan. Urn if manager; l*"r« il Mlirtml nf Bout! i': ik:im. din i mum: l’hilip i. KnJiii; f \V. i Itn u>t). Mass.. Dai.i"! C> Mali; i Miss S;.r.i!i i I. lii'.’A t 1 T' Tin* candidal mr t.. In.imati dull V.' l givi i;..al ill-: T 'll i.;' Tin- play itpna v. •,;>-!i ;h. iMiii 't were ii'sti-il was “As You Likt II.” A1 though tilt' tirst choice nf lin n lias been niailn till' manager nf tin1 rltib expects to make a few changes In fori- Urn play is given. Tim nun and tin* characters which they will represent arc as follows: J). Phase, Silvias: S. l.aiiptiln r. Duke; 1). Smith. J'*rey the ushers. The ennunittee ronsisted «»1T Mrs. William A. KniigtUnu. Mrs. Prank K. Woodruff. Mr. Hrnry Julm sntt and Mis. Cini.gr T. i.itilr. *t r M n was i-n mun ta: tiliy ar ia age. 1 ll.an at Cv pr.-vi u :s t»as. t'l* tn til's vial.- tli. r«'ffi tttK Wire rtf.I l ring la-.iatiii.l with (lowers si! I dainty candles. Kvi rgreen was u!sn a ia’.iKC'l artistically ah itH t lie The ushers far tin- afternoon were: 'i iii'iaas It. Witiciicil. 'aT. frnui Alpha Di.lta 1 'lii: t'hesur A. Heighten, 'ns, t'vu.a I’si rpsil.ni: Max A. Cushing, "a'.i. i rn 11 liri,a K;a pa K;sil"it; Paul li. P'Ut":-. 'is, frni.i Z. la Psi: Jus. ph l.stvir. 'I'S. I'nuii Theta Delta f i lie mm with Ketiilrie. pi. li ai'cr. The Thaw Trial Set For Jan. 21. Nc v Turk. .Tan. IT.—The trial nf Harry K Thaw, whn shot Stanford White in th at it in the Madison Siiuarc Unnf Carden theati". wilt not li" put over, hut will begin on .Tan. 21. the date now set. a*milling tn tut announcement made today by a representative of the district attorney. Fi BE AT HOULTOM. John Watson’s Stable Burned—Loss §5000: Fully Insured. Iloulton. Me.. Jan. 11.—The stable of Jolin Watson, hardware dealer, was burn ed tonight. The stable was located in the rear of the Opera house in the business section and for a time other buildings were in danger. The firemen, favored by a good water pressure and snow on the roofs, succeeded in confining the fire to the stable. The horses. 14 in number, and part of the stock were saved. The loss is JjOOO; insured. prof. Jose de Goraar. of Washington, has been sent to Cuba as an interpreter with the army. Ho speaks Spanish. Freaeh. Italian, English and Arabic with ei'Ual fluency. ATLASTGOODBYE! New York City To Do Away With Horse Gars. Railway Go. Decides to Adopt Modern Transportation. Electric Traction To Replace The Antiquated System. X"\v York. Jan. 11.—The Xcw York City Railway C. is soon to do away -.vith the last of its horse car lines. These striking reminders of ;i hrimitive eta of urban transportation in a me tropolis which now has under way Inigo anil modern rapid transit under takings, will give way to electric trac tion. The directors 1 the company yes t lay instructed President Vreeland to proceed at once to contract for ma terials and to expedite the change. President Vreeland and General Man ager Koot have been busy for some months upon plans for the work. The slate railroad commission was notified 'yesterday >f the company's decision .,r.d P‘ siil* ot Vreeland wrote to Hast side properly owners that the trans lormalioii will he begun in First ave nue as soon ;ts the frost is out of the ground. JUDGES SAY YES. Decide That Lewiston High Debating Team Proves Its Case. Lewiston, Me., Jan. 11.—(Special).—A large crown attended the debate be tween the teams of the Lewiston and Howard Little High schools held to night at City hall under the auspices of the Bowdoin College Debating League. The speakers were George Keist. Harold Mar.ston and Frank Fish er for Lewiston, and James K. Philoon, Charles Adams and George S. Barton for Kdward Little. The judges were Hon. H. M. Sewall of Hath. K. M. Fer jiahl and Prof. Sills of JJowdoin Col lege. Hon. W. II. Newell presided. The subject of the debate was: "Re solved; That Cities in the United States of over 113,000 Should Own and Operate fheir Own Street Hail ways." 'Alter a. spirited debate in which both sides of tin* question were presented the judges decided the contest in favor of Lewiston, whivh had the affirmative. The winner of this debate, in order to claim the champion of the league, i must defeat the winner of the contest to lie bold between Cony High school of Augusta and Gardiner High school. Must Pay Its ’Frisco Losses. Hamburg* Jan. 11.—The* North Ger man Fin* Insurance Co., according to a decision rendered by the local court in a. test a sc today must pay the losses which it incurred as a. result f the city of Rath, ih»* county commissioners of Sagadahoc, and others for main tenance by tile State of all patients committed to the Insane hospital ol the State, now maintained at tin* expense of the towns and cities. Banks and Banking. By Mr. Philoon of Androscoggin: An Act to extend the charter of the Mer chants Trust Co. and change the nani" of some of tlm corporations. Pensions. By M r. Philoon of Androscoggin: Resolve in favor of John I). Rubier. Appropriations and Financial Affairs. By Mr. Sewall of Sagadahoc: Re solve in favor of Hath .Military ami .Na val Orphan Asylum. Also resolve for an appropriation to encourage the utilization of tidal pow er for commercial purposes in the state of Maine. Inland Fish and Game. By Mr. Deasy of Hancock: Petition of L. C. (liles and 31 others, residents "f Hancock county, praying that Sec tion of Chapter 4o7 of tile Private atid Special Laws of 1903 be so amend ed that it shall be unlawful to fish for. catch or kill any trout in any of De waters lying wholly or partly in the county of Hancock, for sale, or to di rectly or indirci tiv sell any trout in said county >>f Hancock. Orders. On motion of Mr. Putnam of Aroos took, it was Ordered the-House con curring that when the Senate and House adjourned, to meet on Monday, the 14lh day of January. 1907, at 4..10 o’clock P. M. The foregoing order was sent down for concurrence and was later return ed concurred in by the House. i )n motion of Mr. Putnam of Aroos took it was. Ordered, that on Tuesday next, January IS. the Senate shall pro ceed to vote for a senator for Con gress for a full term from March 4. 1907. in accordance with tin laws of the United States. on motion by Mr. Harrow of Pe nobscot it was Ordered, Tin* House concurring, that a list of the commit tee of this Legislature, together with lilt- order of proceedings and rules of each branch, and the joint rules, be printed in pamphlet form, 300 copies tot the use of the Seuati. COO copi-s for the use of the House. On motion of Mr. Reardon of Ken nebec it was ordered. That the seat in the Senate occupied l>y John R. Rear don be declared vacant and that George W. Heselton of Gardiner be declared elected a senator for the county of Kennebec. Mr. RBARDOX of Kennebec: Mr. President and members of the Senate, I would like to say a word regarding the foregoing order. I wish to say that I thank the committee on Senatorial votes for their very lair, impartial and painstaking leeount hi this t lection contest, and I wish to say further that, in my sincere judgment, the verdict which has been rend-n-d in this case is a fair and impartial verdict. With Senator He-sellon’s permission. I would like to ask. as a last favor, this morn ing. that I have the honor ejf tendering him his seat. (Applause) On motion of Mr. Stearns of Pe nobscot. it was Ordered, that the pay of Jeihn B. Reardon as a member of the Senate, be made up to the end of the session, with mileage, and that he may be allowed the further sum of $100 for expenses attendant upon the contest as to his seat in the Senate. Reports of Committees. Mr. Irving for the committee on the Governor’s message on that part rel ativve to Eastern Maine hospital, water faciltie-s, asylum at Augusta and criminal insane, reported the same be referred to same on insane hospitals. Mr. Parkhurst, for the same commit tee on that part of the Governor’s message relative to feeble minded, re ported that same be referred to same on appropriations and financial affairs. Which reports were severally accepted. The committee on Senatorial votes submitted the following report: The committee to which was referred (Continued on Page Twelve.) ENCYCLICAL ISSUED TO FRENCH CATHOLICS. Pope Explains Reasons of Refusal To Make Declarations Under The Famous Law of 1881. COULD NOT PREVENT SPOLIATION The New Law Organizes Anarchy, From Point Of View Of The Exercise Of Religion. Itemo. Ji-.n. 11.—The Osservatoro I!o maiio, official organ f the Vatican, to day published the text of a most im portant encyclical address by the Pope to the French Catholics. In this document, which was addressed to “Out- venerable brothers, tie- cardinals, bishops and clergy and the Christian people" the Pont ill' said that his chief object in addressing tin- faithful in France was to comfort them in their sufferings, which lie felt deeply. There was. however, great consolation in the lari that the Catholics of France were united. Tito French government's dec laration of war was not only against the Christian faith, liut against all spiritual ideas. The French Catholics must he [uepuml for all sorts of trials, but they were certain of victory. This meant the maintainanci of their union with the Holy See. which was of the greatest importance, as shown by the efforts of the enemies of the church to dissolve this union. Contrary to the statements made on the subject the ohuren did not desire a religious war. involving violent persecutions, Doing a messeng* r of peace and carrying out in r mission loyally, the church did not willingly expose herself to v.ar and persecutions, as sin- did not desire to sei her children suffering. Regarding the ecclesiastical proper ties. the encyclical said the Pope had not abandoned them. The French gov ernment had imposed oil the Catholics of France an objection which the church was absolutely urtabl to accept without imperiling her xistcnce as a Divine institution, The church could not prevent the unjust spoliation in progress. As for tile proposed cultural associations, they w< re contrary to the ecclesiastical hcirachcy given to the church hy tic' Divine founder himself. The Pope condemned them in spile of the material injuries involved at Un hands of the government. “llcsides. the law conferred on these associations attributes deciding both the cxericise of worship and prosecu tion ar.d administration of chin h properties which appertain alone to ecclesiastical property." As to the annual declaration re quired for public worship it did not offer, the legal guarantee that the i imreh nad the right to expect. Never the less, to obviate worse evils Un church might tolerate making declar ations. hut laying down that the clergy shall lie only occupants of the churches without ary legal statutes and without tin- light to preform any ndministra tivi :t<-t in the exercise of their min istry. placed them in such a vague and humilating position that the making of declarations could not lie expected. "It remains to examine the law recently voted liy tin- chambers. From the point of view of church property the law is a law of spoliation and con fiscation and lias consummated the pillage ef the church. Although her i Divine founder was born poor in a sia ble and died poor on the cross, and al though she knows poverty from the era-lie. the property she was possessed of none the less belonged to her and no one bad the right to deprive her of it. This ownership, indisputably be rs from every point of view, bad b-ea officially sanctioned by the state. "From the point of view of the ex WAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR Without an exception the finest Five Cent Londre made in the United States. Union Made. Waitt Bond, Inc., 67 Endicott St, BOSTON. oreise r.f religion tho new law lias or ganized anarchy. It installs a regime of uncertainty and arbitration. There is uncertainty as to whether the churches, which are always liable to disaffection, shall or shall not in the meanwhile he at the disposal of the clergy and faithful. In each parish the priest will he in the power of the mu nicipality, with the consequent possi bility of conflicts in all parts of the country. In addition the clergy are un der an obligation to meet the heav iest expenses, while their sources of revenue are subject to the strongest limitations. The new law aggravates the law separating church and state. We can only condemn it with precision and without ambiguity. Certain arti I t ies of the law throws new light on tho real aim of their enemies. They wish to destroy the church and de-Christian ize Franca without calling the atten tion of the people. “If their course was really popular as they protend it is, they would pur sue it openly and take all the responsi bilities. Instead, against the rising tide of popular reprobation, the government attempts to throw the responsibility on the church, its victim: but the objaet will not succeed. As for us we have done our duty as any other Roman Font iff would have done it. The high oilier- with which Heaven invested us, as well as our faith in Christ, deter mined our line of conduct, anil we could not have acted otherwise with out betraying our conscience or break ing the oath we took when we mounted the throne of St. Peter. “Therefore we await fearlessly the verdict of history, which must lie that with our eyes fixed unceasingly on the transeendant rights of Hod we did not intend to humilia’e the civil power nor combat a form of government, but mi le to safeguard the spiiitual temple of Christ. “What we demanded and demand for the church, of which France is tho eld est daughter, is respect for her hier archy. the inviolability of her property and liberty. If that had been granted the religious peace would not have been disturbed: and the day our de mand is heeded, tile longed-for peace will Vie restored. “Assured in advance of your mag nanimous generosity we did not hesi tate to tell you that the hour for sacri fice had struck and to recall to the world in the name of the master of all tilings that man here below must have a goal above ttie perishable tilings of earth and that God honored, served and loved despite all its supreme joy." The encyclical concludes: “In full confidence that tho Virgin, immaculate daughter of our Father, mother of the world, spouse of the Holy Ghost, will obtain for you from the most holy and adorable Trinity better days, from tlie bottom of our hearts we give you venerable brothers, and the whole people, our Apostolic bene diction." AGAINST THE LAW. Bishops of France Will Oppose It at Every Point. Taiis. Jan. 11.—The eagerly awaited (Continued on Page Two.)

Page 2

59TH CONGRESS. Towed Into St Georges’ Boy, The Bermudas. “All Well” Cheerful Report Captain Cables Home. House Passes 628 Pension Bills In Ninety-five Minutes. Washington, Jan. 11.—A general ser vice pension bill was i assed by the Senate today, which, if it becomes a law, will give to survivors of the Civil and Mexican Wars who have reached the age of 62 years, $12 per month, $17 to those 70, and S20 lo those 77-7 years of age. The first argument in behalf of Reed Smoot was made by Senator Hopkins of Illinois, who contended that the senator had no authority to pass judg ment on the private acts of its mem bers. He defended Mr. Smoot's private character. The legislative appropriation bill wa« taken up and read, but the amend ments to this measure including tin proposed increase in the salaries of the Vice President. Speaker and mem bers of the cabinet, were not read, but will be taken up later. Washington, Jan. II.After two hours tf debate the Senate today passed Sen ator MeCuinber's sendee pension bid without division, after amending it a. Senator Carmack's insia.e*-. mi as t• make it apply to survivors of tie- Mex ican War as well as those ,,f the Civil War and so as to prohibit pension at torneys from receiving fees for s. cur ing jtensions under the bill. 1 he v\on.s in the bill “war of the rebellion w.r* changed to “t’ivil war" aft r some dis cussion as to what the war of 'til to V.» was. The bill grains it pension of f Me- emtry to tin* ext**nt of about *:s.ine».*nn* annual ly while the commissioner of pensions thinks that lie* in* lease will b tween $10,000,000 and S17.u00,000 :l year. IN THE HOUSE. pension Bills Record Broker. 528 Be ing Passed in 95 Minutes. Washington, .fun. II Tin- llms-" tlay took up privati l" i -ion oih'. Mine m-iirlj TOO on tin- i-.ih I’.'i.o. tip yi-sult of a month's work on tin- port of the invalin p‘ ii'toas. All pluvious fi olds oT Iho llous" Mas hrnkfn t*>d::y v.lnui ip I hnir i"-'1 2T. minutis. tl'.'S priv.ito pm. p>m hills •\ver passed including 1 «»**iiiii« t ing in the Senate. With i;i j|!« -t ir.iti\»• 4'apron of Klim].- Man.! in tin- i'Ivt. tin- Holt.-.- pa -soil s a hill •an. 'rin- Inrjp st pi. viou.- io-..i.| :si vl.- hv tin- lliiusv for .■••I. illy '’i p.is-iug pri vate pension bih v. n s in Rep. Mmivil r mi dueed ;t n ynUiti j.. iv ivi .j tliat liver and h.'/boi 1 t 1 .•»:i chilli hereafter be aiMi-i il an I t!:; 11 f amount of tin. ap.-: op. i»: im. hih >1. l be on tli« .*m 11. i.!'! r.avv lull. The i»■- »ii:ti«»n that i a policy would do JTJM' ii i'» regulate i!'. diaries of railroads. The Hulls* pass*-*! bill ii• the limit of eo>f »»f tiv. ’ightbsame t rrs. making tin* total limit $«mm» i stead of $13;..mh». On account of ih ah of a *|ii mm. tin* Roust adjour ned at 1’. M. j until today. WILL NOT RECONSIDER.* Hepburn Doilivrr Liquor Transporta tion Bill Will Stanch Washington. .Ian. 11. Tli lloii*-v committee on judiciary derided today by a vote of t• V to i*i•«-onsid*,r th«' Hepburn -1 >ol liver hill making liquor carried in tnt«*rstat‘* oinuiMr.' sub ject to tli*- laws of any state it enters. The members who voted against m:i kidciing lie* bill w riv Kcpn s« nta 1 ives 1'arkei* of Nebraska. Alexander «»f v. York. Xeven of Ohio. Sterling of Illi nois. Runnon of »bio. Hra'itley of iitorgia. ,Ieii\ia> of Wisconsin Those who supported tile bill e Hepres '.*iita lives l.ittl.ihdd of Maine: lhaiTe of Mainland. Tilted of Mass., HeAnnond «*t Missouri. Smit’ of u tucky. «’la>t of Alabama tad lh ay Of Texas. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Tlrvc alarms were sounded i u t lip-at oning lire in a dangerous distrit it U *s lon Friday right, hut the bfezt was fingnished before any gtval dan .a;*- n fuilted. The lire burned out the top tf.,u* Of tin* tive-stoiy 1 trick building 72-\! Su«i fcury street, opposite Hawkins street. or CUpied l»v Ingalls *Vr K*ndriken. manntnc furors of radiators and funiare castings, the National Plating and eig-.tr st o of Charles Wocrns. The loss will not exceed $10,000. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. A telegram announcing the death at San Diego. Pal., of Fapt. David H. Rivers, a prominent ship master of Thomaston. .was received Friday from San Diego. f Norwegian butter is rapidly growing In popular favor, especially in Kng fand. In 190a the amount exported from Stavanger was 600.000 pounds, fin increase of nearly 200.006 pounds fiver 11*04. and 323.000 pounds over 1003. There is a large deficiency in the Taisin crop this season, the shipments j to London only an: a iti: g t 4.300 tons, while the retjui’* u.n-.its *T the market amount to o.mm tons. i 1 prices arc very high. t

ENCYCLICAL ISSUED. (Continued from Page One.) Papal encyclical in w hich the Pope ex plains lor forbidding the faithful to make declarations under the law of ISM. and defining his attitude towards the amended church an state separa tion law. was published here this after noon. This formally places the seal of official condemnation on the new law and will constrain the bishops at their meeting to he held here Jan. 15 to range themselves against the law on all points. A SPECIAL PRAYER For Catholic Church in France Is Au thorized by Bishop Codman. Portland. V... Jen. 11.—Right Rev. Robert C-dman, I Kpisc >pui bishop of Maine, has authorized tie- churches in his diocese to offer a special power f« the Catholic lunch in France. Tim pray er is as follows: “O Heavenly Father, h h .Id in nwivv nur sisb r. the Catholic chimh in France, and if it be Thy will that she meet with perseeuti p. ting. :u:d n *v Al'-.\arider Reed, op.- o: th« modern se* k ot tie* w his gtadtude. }ne of those r »ina? s of real life i behind Up* utt.-u .»f Ah Kami, i I: to Ih ne t Tom Thomas in a hotel, w h* apparently Thomas was a st* ward lh* d was hrok* or at i* a dropped »iu;•!«*t• mil n tin. a* e t 1. L. r is i- .i«i> Tin »t n'.omb'Ts ine!nd«* .Miv .1 Tt*t*i. H. -my Ta U v. Miss Mali' T P-r. K- ;i'4". I.otKtir TUt In days having off ioffoo ami using POSTUM Clears all doubts. *5. t tin- "Tli t.> !i\ i"o.” in pUgs. PONCE IS SAFE.

Towed Into Hamilton, Ber muda, on Friday. Vessel Arrives in Pert Just as Hope Is Given Up. 'Eleven Days Overdue When News of; Arrival Is Received. .V. V uk. 11. -The sUamship' V'" I. I. >>n| U is ridiilK at j ar-' v. the i; j I. i:• 1 a:.,t s- .1 pass. ;:..p r.- "a.,. well. rile t’ntlee it ill I» us was hut HV»> llIll's nut nf ,\ew York Wlle.l llel' III.l- j ehiiierv was disabled. She sailed from J’.'iue. 1‘. It., Pec. Jti. anil mi 1). 1 broke tile r-ir.itt ill the sit-in tube. Knutthly estimated the vessel was tlu-n :;.">0 miles from this pert, ivhieh ordina-1 l ily she would have made f lilt- lipworih la-asm- .f tin- l’icasajit- stii-i-t Alt tho i!i: t i Inin li ini i Friday i-vtninj; with Miss Mary Woodman. Cold street. Th in- iiiln is nl' tlie Coburn Classical iiislitut• liaskelhali team went tn >ak j 11 Friday i v.-nins l-» play the live ivi-n-serl ins tin t iak drove Seminary. lien. W. Davis w ill lie the install in'-- mileer nl' Wjitervilli- Dodge. Xo. lit. F. ami A. M.. at ill" annual in~tulla tien. wl.it h will In- litlil Monday ev.-n ii:s. Jan. It. Musie ai til-' vesner servi-es v :t newly .irgaliis.ed f|llariet. i.ii.listir.s el' Mr. ltnl'insnii, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Paso and Mr. llranch. Tl: Colby lv ho. the student pubiit i ii m of is out. Tiio lirst issiio for I!:♦ t* in is vry altriutivo :m«l cmh i mps m;! 'Ii inn rosiinu; matt r. si i« s havin'* a !m;is ;ol\ising patron Th«* following oiJir -rs of il-r M.o Iiin ists* I iiu*si li.ivo Eo-n installoii: Past nt. Elijah II lywanl: niv-oiiont. Arthur WiHitiMan viro |*:csitl P. -M. Th- r- will bo an rs Mi’* 1»\ Mi s I:, riiia Ki lain!. a r»*lui*tj *1 i..i>.-ioi .ii y iruiii vi-1 Sout ?i A in**1*# i ;irr was uoi mug e Ii« 1 that tIm plan will 1m* carried nut next \v k. and timt tin* stores v ill el.. at :;o M. th r *nfi* Iv liiliP* action id h,* t..i:• *11 s-.h.t rip* was mil in--- m.;*\ on ;.r- -emit o| tin* r Ox A: *o> -*k ir running from day, il. 1\. Rainy Day Railroad War. I yl* A. C.. Sir Xig* 1. Fox. John. Jr., Knight of the Cumber land. Garland. Hamlin. WitelTs Gold. Gr*.*-ne, S. I*. .Mi L. Rower Rot. Hawkins, R. IJ.. Sophy of Kiaroma. Hawthorne, X.. Mosses from an Old Mans*-. Hill. Marian, lvttison Twins. Kipling. Kndyard. Ruck of Rook's Ilili. Ra.Mott**, r mi. F. In. I ndia**. Reunion. Jack. White Fang. Aim 'uieheott, I. 15.. Ian** Cable. Rage. T. X., On X* wfnund Riv* r. l’*»or. A. 15.. Cnd**r Guiding Stars. Smith. F. Tides of Harm gat. Walworth. Al. T.. 11 *t Spur. Ward. F. S. 1’.. Man in tin- Case. Wi:lisehk'.ger. W., Minna. NOX-FH’TK )X. Adam, Aim- laivvanl. Aly R t* rary Ufe. Hail* y. R. li. Garden Making, iinlhneli. Th *:nas. Age of Fable. Hiirragc. H. S.t Gettysburg Run- >ln. f5nth r. .1 os» i h. Analogy of Religion. Chapman. 1'. Al.. Color Key to North American Birds. fhrPtmas in Art and Song. .. Bird X**ighbors. Gallery of British Kngravings. H* mans, F, Tho Breaking Wav-s L> tslh‘d High. Hicks m, D. J., Story of idle in the Ultimo, !'.*irt**n. Lecture. 1C fols. I lolli.* R*»ems. J.*tT*a on. J-s.ph. Aut ibiography. Kni* kei l»o k* r gallerv. Rang. Andrews. Sir Waller Scott. Ai:'oRhiev*-'on. .lam* s. Ro**ms of Ossian Aiilioun. Francis. Rambles in Norman p Xoit* Airs. Fisher's Drawingroom lVisons. .Mr>. T. S. D.. llow t«» l.io.v tn«- Wild Flow* i*. Rath die IMg an Chu-ch. S atari. .1. Fd.. Anar. Gilh-ry of Art. S*arritt. W. Ik. Three Al* n in a Motor i hr. S»"tt. Sir Walt* r. Rady of th** Rake. Seott S;a nps Coin Co., Postage Stamp L’atMlogu**. Si»*vi* R. W Sculptor* Illustrations. Wilkii. :-j!„ F.. Story of the Colton Rhtnt. jfvfxiri:. Burleigh. 4R famp on Letter K. fo’.mn, f. Al.. Uiir Little Sv.cdisl Darling. At. G.. In the W*»rl«l. I ,irli'ig. Al. G W«* Four G i ls. ^Vidyew**rt 11. Alaria. Moral Tal**-. Johnston. A. F.. Little Colon-1 Maid of 11 *nor. Ft r Air.. Giant Sun and Hi Family. R..\. A. C Jam'. Her Winter in R* I. li. R. Brenda's Bargain. R* ed. il R.. I!r* no duo tin- .:titi.v. Judgment w;o- given in tin- snai for the plaintiff. George t'hai a an. |'so., appeared for tho plain* till I .lot n 11. Nelson. Ksn Tuesday evening he boy's meeting was attended by It m i a pleasing address was given .y Herb'rt t,. Kmery.. In the evening 1 general prayer meeting was held., •'■h oi i s well attended and very to1' s meeting was led by Marsh. VVednes ■*1 i P. M.. tii i; da s* player meet aa was p") h.-lpful and iilt .-res! ing. A general prayer meeting led by tlm pastor was hold in the evening. Thursday at 4 P. M. 3fi young ladies were in Httendam o to listen to tin- ad dress by Mrs. Hush It. Hatch. On this evening', also, there was a general prayer meeting held Friday at a 1‘. M. An address by th last nr was followed by a prayer and testimony meeting, gathering .id Fellows' hall by (!ran r, li. T. Cunningham; Iti t v. aieh. George i Meservey; sec ond wall a. F. Clement; third watch, William Warren; fourth watch. Finest Woodman. After the installation ccr. monies a :a lie tie! u a enjoyed. ice Racing Today. should the weather remain favora bh there will be an ice race on the river at Fairfield Saturday afternoon. The ice is said to he strong enough for siieh a race, and as all the nten who en tered horses in the race which was to have been hold several weeks ago have declared that they are still “in the game,” there will doubtless be some line sport. With it pleasant day there will doubtless be a big crowd out to see the fun. CLINTON. Mrs. IV rev Lodi r was in Lewiston tile iirsl of lilt' week. Mrs. Fan if of I’.enton is visiting h"f nephew, Adolbert V'*a re. Mrs. Klorier Foster of Hun.ham is visions her sister, Mrs. A. A. Shaw. ill. a'si Mis. Kihv;inl Evans of WF d« valleil at \V. I. Fain's Wednesday. Chari' s Dodge lias prone to Frai.kiia to act ;.s principal of the High h• 1 Mrs. Iteitlta Flood, who has b a visiting in r parents. has returned t Huston. Ms. ib-lhala Decker and 1 itt U granddaughter. Cassie. are visiting L Docker. Jr. Throe braueh libraries from tliis li brary h ivo boon sent to different pans of the town. ilrs. K. K. Morrill passed Tuesday in Hunger and attended tile wedding of a relative. Mrs. Martha Wells is in the west part of the town visiting her daugfc l. r. ills. Sa lon Malison. ills. W. E. Bullard of Lancaster. X. H. is visiting ln r daughter, ilrs. F. it. I. augw orthy. also a friend ilrs. Codeall from 1.;i.ieasii r. ills. A. K. Luce of Cystine is spend ing the week with ills. W. I. Cain ills. Luce is the wife of a former pas tor and has many warm friends here who are very glad to see her bark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bessie and Ini mother. Mrs. Proctor, left for Poston Monday, ilrs. Bessie and h r moth er will go o:i to Southern California t spend the. rest of the winter. Home Evening of Arcana Club. Home Evening for tin- season of the A i on mi Chili was held Thursday even ing at the beautiful imv home of l)r. A. A. Shaw at s oViork. about f>0. iu lulling the memb is of i i !ub and their families who had gathered in tin spacious double parlors. Wire called to order by Fees. ilrs. .V. A. Shaw an 1 the following program on "Th.- Present Winters f Main,'-" was taken up: I'layer. Key. .1. B. Aldi leh of the M. K. t huii'h: roll call; n teas, coffees, a n lriil goods and cvorvtldng in groceries. We pride ourselves on the ouitesy and efficiency of our store service. A* W. PeasJee, Gardiner 189 Water St. Next dojr to Drug Store Tel. 5-11. a Don’t Buy Your Candy *uK ■rites that T have on niv coiudi rs for he Xmas trade. Also the 'line >f FANCY BOXES and BASKETS of chocolates ever shown in Keimel.ee munty. Come In and look them over, f cordial welcome to all. JEMKS fha Candy Man 30/ Water St., Gardii er, Miine. Daily Kennebec Journal Saturday, January 12, 1907 GARDINER. M'”- Krr-,1 Anketell loft yesterday rn. Ran^.r. called by the illness of her mother. r A. IV. Peaslee’s candy window draws customers on account of duality an,, low prices for kisses, chocolates and a fine variety to select from. u Jenks, the maker of pure candy wni allow you to try his delicious ice cream candy today. Only 19 cents a pound- pounds for 29 cents. A nice store to en" courage. The Duel os Bros’. Moving Pictures will be exhibited this afternoon and evening at Johnson Opera house. The large variety of pictures and iliustraud songs comprise a very enjoyable enter tainaient. 1 tr. Peter MacQueen lectured on “Panama” last evening to a Kor,j. si/:ed audience at Christ church parish house. His lecture was exceedingly in teresting and was delivered in a pleas ing manner. Master Ray Kendall f the N"ew Mil’s was cts ;ls well as the head of the hour*" that this is the Epicu rean icolate day. At 2c- per fancy pound b Tic will read this at homo and i xpi a box tonight. A HANDSOME BADGE Presented to Dep. Sheriff Marshall by Farmingdrle Friends. Fr«ii.k H. Marshall. recently appoint* cujirsti'a added to the pleasure of the occasion. At a signal front Kcpresentative W. \V. Kelley, a sign that v.as undorstod by all but Mr. Marshall, there was a sudden silence in the hall. Then Mr. Kelley in a few well-chosen words, pre sented Deputy Sheriff Marshall with a handsome gold badge. Mr. Marshall, who had come to the hall to attend as he thought a social gathering of no particular significance, was too sur prised to make much of a speech, but lie did succeed very well in showing that he fully appreciated the gift and his few words of thanks were heartily apnlaudcd. Kefreshinents then were served and a very pleasant smoke talk occupied the rest of the evening. Methodist Church Notes. The special evangelistic services at the Highland avenue church the past week have been of an unusually interesting character. S uni* lmve 1»the residence of J. II. I.under, 21 Mt. Vernon street, .Monday evening. Jan. at 7.30. Church Notices. Congregational church, Tb*v. T-anfitdon Qnircby pastor* Morning servlet* at o'clock with sermon by the pastor. Other services as usual. First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser vice at 10. r, a. M.; subject of lesson-^r mon: “Sac!ament;” testimonial meeting Wednesday at 7.30 P. M. First Raptist oheroh, Rev. I.. H. Olarke pastor: Morning: worship at 10.30 o cc*ck with sernen by the pastor: Sunday genou at 12; evening service at 7. Hondolph Methodist Kpisoopal .church. lliu t ’muiui ..*1,0 nl-S* Morning worship with sermon by the r• tor at 10..‘!0: Sunday school and ha>r Bible c lass for meeting of the ncav sciioi.i -tiMraise and gospel service, led by the Pjj* or. at 7 P. M.: special gospel fill continue next week every p';pnl"* pt Mondev and Saturday. The pastor by will ho assisted Wednesday 'v-ening If v. F. K. Smith. Pastor of the .Method-* church in Randolph, and 1 Rev. If Tl. Haves, pastor ol Baptist church of Gardiner. O CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ake RAXATTVE PROMO Q”'"™* i£\» ts Druggists -efimd money b ORO\ K'S signature lire. H. i*'h hox W. Sc. i «i n'4

Page 3

Pays 4 Per Cent, on Savings Deposits Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $90,000 Weston Lewis, President. J. S. Maxcjr, N. C. Barstow, Vice President. Janftllmo F E Di!l> SecreUry

I I REMNANT SALE COMMENCING FRIDAY, JANUARY 11th AT G. W. BROWN Co’s. Gardiner, Maine. janlO 11-12 CLOSING OUT SALE I Beginning Wed., Jan. 9th We shall sell our entire stock of goods and fixtures below i cost. Goods consist of Drug?, Medicines, Confectionery, i Cigars, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, Sponges, Pipes, Ladies and Cents* Pocket books. Playing cards, i Parke, Davis Ale Co., Specimen Cabinet, j Atomizers, Syringes, Hot Water Pottle, Remedies and Poods for Horses, at?u* and poultry, Humphreys Spec ie s. Many on’s Remedies, Diamond j Dyes, etc. Fixtures: 1 Soda Foun- tain, 1 Soda Sink, ti Soda Tanks, 1 Tunibh r-washi r, 1 Soda Rial), 1 Chat-King apparatus, 4 Soda Stool:, 3 Curtains, showcases, 1 Desk, 1 Pi t i-rii»tion-fh sk, 1 Combination Safe, 1 Prescription Seale, Drug Scales, 1 Candy Seale, J Sponge Cases, Shelf Dottles, etc. I I II These goods will be sold at a great sacrifice in order to close them out in the shortest possible time. The Nichols Pharmacy, OPP. JOHNSON HOUSE, GARDINER, MAINE. j4dtf GAKDIXEI

k. JORL'AN CRUELTY CASE. V«.v n‘. Served and t!ie Hearing Will Gj at 10 m. M. Today. M. X- I on Jordan. aga .list wlinm a "T j.hti ins Iter Motwlnusliter. n. ag. d In i has been brought. will a| »’,ir in court bef' (1-. Jni':;- i.. ria It*.#* this morning. Ttv :i. i-1*r i>i>i11r• i t In-, ill at in To.- char;:.- van formally math* an.i >n 1 tin- tt'ia ill estcrda v ill warrant sworn tint hy ('Itarias 10. Hearing. who was appointed guardian of the .ionlan children about a year ate*, ami rvt d hy Deputy Sheriff flit ns. Mr. Hearing for several days lias u i ngaged in gathering evidence m tin-rase and lie is confident I hat lie rail introduce testimony that will convict the woman. The ease has attracted wide atten tion and it is probable that the court at ill lie crowded during the progress of tile hearing. M frank Hall of Windsor is tlv fntesi ol Mrs. It. f. I'liller. Middle Slid 1. Mis- Amite fhase, who has ha ii ill for smile weeks, lias quite rero\n red and is aide to go out of doors. l'o a- .11 realize that tlv prices vat see ■■'a W. 11. Spaulding's ad really me.oi mnn. v sav'd to the purchaser? Just read the ipeeiul prices in tin- ad. The remains of the late Mrs. Susan Mm hoi son will In received in Hallowell h r inteMiieid Sunday afternoon mi tlv 1 train. Mrs. Matlmrson was a resi d* tit of X. w htiryport 1ml formerly re SPEAKING CONTEST. Harold G. Wood snd Olive Perkins Are the Winners. Tlv annual Speaking contest of the High school at City hall last evening ailed out a very* large audience. The prizes were awarded to Mr. Wend and Miss Perkins: honorable mention. Mr. Pickard and Miss I.owcll. Joseph K. Ilowe. Jr. died at his home in Augusta. Friday. Mr. Howe is survived by his wife. Edwina C., and feur sons, Edwin 51.. Leslie S., James '•'others in the manufacture of con okmbored by many of our citizens. He t' ok up his residence in Augusta sev 'Md years ago. He served through the ar of the Rebellion, as a member of t >o Third Maine Regiment, and a Joseph E. Howe. Jr. 'Hu* fam-ral will Ik* I lJ'O'ii til liuii»* SuiuIpy. Church Notices. f?-*r*o?».] t r«•«• t l *niv realist ht-ivli. c.** r«f •'♦ntril S*r■’1. MatihwY I >Vh«*k: Sunday >vh»nl nr 11.:>) »i*k. *M Smith i^at i/tial church. K* A. W v I. pa>»* A. M. invarli i mr h- til.* »r: 1!. r A M. Sur.-l.-v 5km«k*I; 7 1’ M.. j4* ?i*• ra 1 sc;\ir.* iniu. N: James It. Purcell. Co. I. 10th X. J. Inf., a resident of South Port land. Me., assigned to Co. O.: Charles C,. Tinkhatn. Co. E. 40th Mass. Inf., a resident of Middlehoro, Mass., assigned to Co. O.. and Thomas Malloy. Co. A. 24th and Co. It. 31th Mass., a resident of Clinton. Mass., assigned to Co. X. Tri-Monthly Report. The tri-monthly report shows the following: Present for duty f. commis sioned officers. 41 non-commissioner of ficers and tft;4 members: 473 on extra duty: 344 sick in hospital: 11$ sick in quarters and 1 in arrest; total present 2061. About two non-commissioned of ficers. 7*26 members. 41 in the govern ment hospital for insane and absent without leave, making the total and absent 263$. 1 The program for the concert was as follows: March—“Jorst-y rarniv.il," bilurfeltl Ovdtin**— “La Tnuranircll",** Mari'* \V;iltz1- —Sel»*ft«*«lt Sanl ii«l. X*»v- 1 tr• A Stinv SiMilif.ini." TTatli« 1.1 ipt ivo Pie* "A Night Alarm.” c Reeves t t 1 Drugs and Chemicals Purchased at Spaulding’s Drug Store: HallGvvell, Me. Are guaranteed pure, prices the lowest. We have a Special Sale on the following goods: Absorbent Cotton (sterilized) Our t 1’riee -.".c. pound. Regular price fiUe. Flax-reel Meal 4 pounds for 25c. 1 Regular price 4ac. Sugar of Milk our l’ricc 25c. per pound. Regular price 85c. Peroxide of Hydros,-ii >ur Price 20c for a regular "a bottle. r. pounds of Suleratus 15c., regular price 40c. Chemically pttre Cream or Tartar 30c. regular price, common 40c. A 60c. Fountain Syringe for 25c. I Ours are Kxperienoed Pharmacists. 1 following physicians' directions: Never Substituting. open every evening: Sundays 9 A M. to S P. M. Telephone 11-3. i Spauldings Drug Store Hallowed 10 1J Alfred E. Morey. Alfivu H. Mony, late I'o. E. lOtii X. II Inf.. n ".My Old Kentucky H ur.-.' Kmivnbtrg SOUTH GARDINER. LAST NIGHT’S FIRE. -ively Blaze in Basement of McLaugh lin’s Boarding House. Ail alarm of in** was sounded about 1 "i lock last t vi ning. Tin- tiro was in iio basement ot Harry McLaughlin's urge boarding house, caused by an ivi-rbi ated furnace. There was eonsid i able excitement for a time, but the ire v.as extinguished without any treat damage, being confined to the •i liar where i' originated, thanks to lie i rompt response of the pulp mill ire company well hacked up by the •Ingine i'o. Xo. 2 Some damage was l!sii done (n the rooms on the first !"or, caused by smoke and water. Mrs. Frank Johnson. This community was saddened to tear that the wife of Frank Johnson lie 1 very suddenly and unexpectedly riiursday. Two children, one an infant i few days old. the other a boy bare y two years uf age. survive. Mr. John on has the sympathy o'f the entire immunity in the great loss which lias nine to him in the death of his most Htilliable wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank SVavy are re viving congratulations on the birth of son. Wednesday. WIXTHROP. A GRAND SUCCESS. he 19th Annual Concert and Ball of Payson Tucker Hose Co. Til" l!Hh .'iiiimal concert ml ball was iven by til" Payson Tucker Hose Co. T.msilay evening. It was in every way lie most successful ever given here. The committee of arrangements was Tel Haynes, who lias served in that opacity for the past three years. It as owing to his efforts that this year's all has ei lips* d any other ever given this town. The music was furnished y It. It. Hall's Orchestra of seven icres and was the best ever heard i ere. Kspeeial mention shoul 1 he made I' the selection played by them en tled "A Xight Alarm." which was cry finely rendered. Directly after the concert the grand larch was formed. About 65 couples 1 ere on the march. There wire ;ibent l*ih present at the •ncert. During intermission an oyster Lippi r was erveil in the looms bc ov 111.- boll WATERVILLE Miss Mabel Dunn is visiting friends in Lewiston. Hue! Pitts of Vassalboro was in the i.a business Friday. Hon. S. S. Brown went to Augusta Thursday morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. I,. Preble were i:t Rath Friday, the guests of Mr. Preble's moth, r. f the Bay’s department of the Water ville Social Union to Sibley's at Oak land, next Monday evening. Jan, 14. All tile arrangements have not yet been made, but it is believed that if the evening is pleasant, the event will take place. Jefferson Smith, State secretary of he Y. M. C. A., was in Skowliegan on ausiness Friday. Secretary C. M. I>ag »et of the boys’ and students’ depart ment has been in tin, Aroostook this week stirring up the interest in the ipproaeliing boys’ conference to be lcld in Waterville. At the Women's meeting at the Con gregational church Thursday afternoon -peeial att, ntion was given to the de lartment work of the church. An in er-sting and profitable meeting of the ■'"ling people was held in the evening, oldressed by State Secretary Jefferson Smith of the Young Men’s Christi an Association. There will be an important meeting >f the State Committee of the Young den's Christian Association at the leadquarters in this city next Tues- lay. Jan. 15. The meeting will be at- ended by till the prominent Y. M. C. A. workers throughout the State an 1 dans will be made for a meeting of init h importance at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vigue left Fri- f lay morning on a racing f’ur. They vill go lirst to Montreal and Quebec, 1 ind will later take in the cities of St. 1 olin, X. li.. and Halifax, X. S. The 1 irst trip of Mr. and Mrs. Vigue was i o successful that they were induced l o plan another trip over a more ex- i ended territory. They will be away rein Waterville several weeks. i The annual llirthday party of the 1 Vatervitle Woman's Association will ie held Feb. C. This date is selected o as not to conflict with other events vhieh are heing planed. The assoeia ion holds a birthday party every, year nd the occasion has become an event if much importance on tile local social alendar. The place where the party 1 v i 11 be held has not been decided upon, i ml an announcement will be made cry shortly. r The musical program at the installa- ion of Martha Washington Chapter, 1 K. S.. Thursday evening, deserves peeial mention. The first number was 1 in organ voluntary. played in a i easterly manner ly Miss Kva Healey. "Face to Face,” f vas the number, and the excellent nanner in which it was rendered won iiueh favorable comment and aroused onsiderable entliusiam. The occasion vas notable by the fact that it was the irsr time Miss Healey had ever sung n public. Her debut was a ereditabl ine. and retlects very favorably upon 1 he singer and also upon her teacher. ormeriy Miss fllendoline Wilson. Tlie lope vas generally expressed that Miss lealev may again be heard in Water- j ille this winter. She has a voice of ‘j xeell.-nt quality and goo,l register, an 1 ins a bright future before her. PITTSFIELD Rebekzh Installation. Ti e meeting of Waverlv Ttebekoh Lodge t ldd in Odd Fellows’ ball Thursday even lig proved a very enjoyable lodge event, flie degree was conferred on three can lidates, Mr. and Mrs. Archie White and drs. AdJie Emerson, after which followed he installation of the newly elected offi- ■ers, the installing officer being District deputy President Mrs. Lucy A. Ruck of dartland, assisted by Deputy Marshal drs. N'ancy Flint, also of Hartland, who i lid the work in a most pleasing man ier. With the exception of the treasurer- dect. Mrs. Blanche R. Getcheli, who was i mable to be present, all the officers were t nstalted. Delicious ic? cream and as- t Girted cake was serv'd by a committee onsisting of Mrs. Agnes Kierstead, Mrs. doses Burns and Miss Carolyn Webber. Tlie list of officers fellows: Noble grand, drs. Lucy A. Burton: vice grand, Mrs. j Utna G. Delano; secretary. Miss Susie r PROfllNENT HOSPITALS SAY i PE=RU=NA IS EFFICIENT IN RELIEVING ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES. HOSPITALS ALL OVER THE CONTINENT FIND PE RI -NA VAL! A15LE IX TKF VTIVP 1 CITIVIM ATARKH of t)ie respiratory organs Vrf' is a common ailment in Canada lor at least two-thirds of the year. This condition is no douitt caused by tlie long, severe winters experienced in this part of the continent. Therefore, when Peruna was discov ered by Canadian people to be a reliable remedy for these catarrhal diseases, it at once became a popular medicine, not oniy among individuals and in families, but in tlie great hospitals, where it was used as a preventative and relief in hundreds of cases. These institutions do not hesitate to give their endorsement of the remedy which has been so helpful in the treat ment of their poor and sick. Among these institutions is that of the Sisters of (iood Shepherd, who gave the following endorsement: The Peruna Company, Having used Peruna for the past few months, for our sick and poor, we are happy to say that it has given us great satisfaction. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd, August 20, 1903. After a continued nse of tlie remedy* this institution has found no reason to eiiangeits good opinion of the remedy and expresses its satisfaction in the fol lowing terms: Columbus, Ohio, Montreal, Montreal, Nov. 7,1903. We found Peruna a relief in several cases. We can say It is a good ionic and n e arc very thankful. Sisters of the Good Shepherd. lien catarrh once fastens itself upon the system it becomes an obstinate dis ease to eradicate. A systemic remedy—one that reaches every internal organ of the body—is an absolute necessity. Peruna is just such a remedy. It searches out the cause of the disease, healing and strengthening the mucous membranes, and thus giving Nature an opportunity to perform her part of the restorative process. One of the many hospitals which have found Peruna of value in treatingold and obstinate eases of eatarrh is the Hospital St. John, who write, as follows: ‘•We are happy to tell you thatyonr Peruna lias given us satisfaetion. Three patients have tried it, one US years old. lienoui Dupuis, atlllcted with catarrh, is much relieved, more than he hae been for a number of years. “A young girl, IS years old, had an obstinate cough, which half a bottle of Peruna caused to disappear. “As to myself, two bottles have con vinced me that Peruna is mugnillcent as a tonic. “Before the treatment I could not walk for a quarter of an hour without experiencing much fatigue. Now I can walk a mile easily. I “Through t hese three eases we desire to nuke known to the public the ef lieiency of your remedy.” Hospital St. John, of St. John*, Province of tiuebec. A later letter received from the same institution roads as follows: “Three weeks ago I wrote to tell you how satisfactory we found Peruna. Be recommend It highly for colds, coughs, catarrh and neuralgia. “1 have used it myself as a tonic with the best results, taken as directed, half a teaspoonful every half hour.” Mrs. Etta Booker, Dundurn, Sask. N. \V. T., Canada, writes: “I suffered with pelvic catarrh until I wrote to I)r. Hartman, and after tak ing treatment as he advised, I can say I ant now cured of this most trying affiietion, for which I am truly thank ful. I think Peruna the best medicine for catarrh. I never felt better in my life than I do at present.” Peruna not only promptly relieve* coughs ami colds in their ilrst stages hut is equally prompt and efficient for catarrhal dis-. es in the chronic stage. Of course, it is only reasonable to suppose that a great deal less medicine w ill be neces ary to cure a slight attack of catarrh tnan would he required to relieve the ailment after it had been al lowed to become chronic. Mor\ TUurt unuuuioi run rntt rtnUINA ALIMAINAu FUR 1907. >1. Slovens; financial secretary, Mrs. Nf noble grand. Airs. AhbR* \V. Buxton: ight supporter of vice grand. Miss Caro yn Webber; left supporter of vice grand. Itss Carolyn Ward; investigating c im 11 it *o•. F. W. Buxton. Airs. Anni Max ielcl and Aliss Blanehe Withce: finance ommittee. T. F. Gotchell, .Mrs. Roxi •paulding and Mrs. Addie Al. Stevens; isiting committee. Airs, Lucy Bor on. Mrs. Bona IVdano. Airs. Angie >ahno. Aliss Kthe! Morrell. Mrs. Alary >h»l!ips. Airs. Louisa Martin and Aliss 2ttii C, :e!iell; pianist. William Aveyard. Funeral cf Late Ola A. Quinn. The funeral services of the late Miss 'la A. Quinn, whose death occuircd on Vednesdny, Jan. were held at the lcmo f her parents. Mr. and Airs. Wilbert >uinn, Pnvis street, on Friday afternoon, nd were largely attended. Rev. o. 11. Tracy, piaster of the Free Inptist chureli, officiated. Alusie was urr.fsh* d bv .a quartet consisting of Aliss essie Lawton. Aliss Florence Buxton. Tarry Cool and Harold Bickford, who ,-ere AT. T. schoolmates of the deoons d. and those acting as bearers were lass-mat* of the Sophomore class. AI. of which she was a member. The* trge quantity and beautiful 11 >wers vu»r l testimony of the l ive of tdatives and riends. The remains were placed in the vil ige receiving tomb. M. C. I. Sorosis Meeting. There was a g»od attendance at the neeting of the Sorosis Society *»f Al C. li -Id in Society hall Thursday evening, nd tin* following instructive and enter nining program was given: ►pening Fx« reises. our. S rosis eretnrv*s Report. cell. answered by quotations from Longfellow. Mano Sol**. Cora Mills iketrh *f Longfellow's L'fe. Alertic Willis ketch of Bongfellofi's Poems. Marion .T- r.Ian leading—'“The T>ay Is Hone.” Flora Wilbur rocal F »Io, Florence Buxton bisiness. adjournment. Now Era Auxiliary Meeting. The N.'v; Era Auxiliary of tliy Free taptist church met with Mrs. J. S. Ilas Itine Thursday afternoon and a pleasant .ftfnonn was passed. Owing to the rpi lemic of grip colds in the village a part f the program which had 1 M en arranged ras omitted. The numbers carried out rerp as follows: After a devotional and prayer service ras the Dorcas committee report, read iv Mrs. E. A. Porter. Roll call responses, notations from Lowell. An article writ es fcy Washington Gladden. “The Negro 'risis." read by Mrs. E. R. Lewis. Cur ent events, Mrs. Mary H. Graffam. Mis ionary study, prepared by Miss Angie 'racy, read by Mrs. Ida Sweetland. Ref reshments of pop corn and confections cere served. Methodist Ladies' Aid Meeting. The Ladies' Aid Society of tile Method ist church held its regular meeting Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Russell at the parsonage, and a good number of mem bers picsent enjoyed the interesting pro gram. w h i c 1: was given ns follows: Roll call—Scripture selections containing a promise. ('uni t Solo. Miss Agnes Rur.nells Vocal I Me t. Miss Villa Phelan. Miss Edyllie c3ood Readieg fr an the Autobiography of (tip sy Smith, Mrs. Annie M. I'rast The n«d despair" would quickly come, A man would have to he of stubborn stuff indeed who 'would not be bowed down hy tin* awful sense of impenetrable ness and h peh'ssmss with which this Country fills the mind. To one lvrn and l red in an open land it is the feeling of the ncvercndinfpWNi of the hush that appalls, the feeling, tc*r> that man’s wits are here of no avaJI. that water may he within a few yards— perhaps the only water for many miles— •and yet there be no mark -to guide one to it. The waterlessness, the lonely silence of the c .untry, the stunted, gnarled branches of the eternal thorn bush, al ways oppressed try Imagination with the varm- ‘.hough ;hat surely this was aland on which I oil’s curse had suddenly de scended, turning, perhaps from a land gr wing and full of promise into thin hopeless and useless waste. For FancyWork of all kinds send to Lunt Brann 189 Water St. Augusta, Maine who make a specialty of yarns, embroidery silks, stamped linens, pillow tops, beads, ribbons, materials for crocheting and knitting, laces, hamburgs, etc. Mall orders promptly attended to when a sufficient amount ac companies the order to pay for the r'oods and postage. If your stenographer divides her time between the clock end the mirror^— read Journal wanta tda

Page 4

IN THERIN6. Joe Grim Does Ihe Crow fish Act at Qoaker City. Frank Minthall, a Hew Gamer, Springs Big Surprise. Many Prominent Boxers to Help at Mo6overn’s Benefit. Philadelphia, Jan. 11—Tommy Burns, who fought the notable 20-round battle with Jack O’Brien, practically made Joe firim, the Italian champion, c(uit in a three-iound bout at tile Lyceum Theater last night, t'.rim had signed a contract to box the Canadian three rounds of three minutes each. Before going into th ring he insisted that the rounds be cut to one minute eacii Burns and the management finally agreed anti Orim received a great lac ing for his unsportsmanlike act. In fact, he laid down before the third round was ovet without being struck. Burns caught him with a short right hand swing on the cheekbone in the first round and Orim took tlie full enu.it. He was down again with a punch on the Jaw and before the min ute was up dropped twice without be ing strucK. He was dropped twice in the second round with upper cuts and twice in tin* third round with swings on (h> ben ting Jack Williams in Hie windup. Minthall used a left hand jab to advantage, and although this is also Williams’ strong point, the visitor outpointed Jack during the six rounds. Th*- fr, |i"ar si Terry Mifiovi’in's benefit Jan. 23. at tin- itnli theater, while Sant Harris, tin- lormer manager of Me Govern, intends to seeure some gi ce acts playing at local theaters that week to he!|> out tie* show. Wrestler ■will also l>e placed upon the hoards ami it promises to is- a royal y.:*• show. Tonight’s Bouts. Saturday— l»arkey llaley vs. Toimnv O'Toth'. Philadelphia. BOXING MOTES. The Augusta Soei. I and Athletie As sociation ii it) I'eeeipl of a letter Iron Mattie Baldwin 01 Boston, who want, to eome to Augusta and is willing 1' meet any good man in his class, ller ls a good ehanee for Tommy Muru^ty who was not satisfied with the deris ion handed out to him in Chelsea Mass., at Christmas time, to try nul lielore the Maine referee. Malty ah pea red twice in Augunta in 1985, hav ing fought a draw with Arthur Cot June 30 on the first oeeasinn, and on July 21 he knocked out Tommy KVItz, and on both nceaslons lie created a very favorable impression upon his au dience. The first Automobile party, for ttie season of 1907. to arrive at the Man sion house, at Poland Springs for din ner drove over the road front Portland In Ihe new Oil II. P. Thomas “ITyer” on Sunday. Jan. ti. The party consist ed ot J. A Howling. A. M. Spear. Jr., K. W. Cohb and .1. W. Barbour. They reported plenty of snow, lint tin- Thom as made no mote work of it ap|>arently than on a good day in summer, as It took Just two hours to make the trip there ami I hour and Ml minutes tn return to Portland They all report a most delightful trip. TO PROTECT BIRDS Daughter of Mark Twain Protest! Against Destruction of Songsters. Now York. Jan. 11—Following pro test of Miss Ji-an 1.. i'lemons. daughter of Samuel L,. Clemens (Mark Twain!, against the ruthless slaying of song birds in Westchester county 1>y Ital ian employes engaged in building new reservoirs in connection with the Cro ton watershed, orders have been is sued among (he men by the contrac tors calling attention to the fact that unless the practice is summarily stop ped they will be arrested and fired. As a result of Miss Clemens' cru sade, a noticeable decrease in the num ber of song birds killed along the lina of the watershed is reported and it is hoped by the daughter of the humorist and members of the National Associ ation of Audubon Societies, whom she has interesed In the matter, that the practice will soon cease altogether. Miss Clemens has a numebr of friends living in the vicinity of Katonah on the Harlem Railroad, and when visiting them she had seen the Italian laborers shoot and kill many song birds. Recently she called attention of William Dutcher. presi dent of the National Association of the. Audubon Societies, to the slaughter and asked him to take action concern ing it. that it might bo stopped at once. Prompted by Miss Clemens' letter. Mr. Dutcher has forwarded to James Winston, a contractor engaged In ffUilding dams and reserveds for the city at Katonah. the following letter. Which had printed in Italian and other MAY BEJLASH Between England-Ameri ca on Olympic Games. Objections to Single Man Will Prevent American Competition.; Eight American Horses are Entered For the English Derby. Now York, Jan. 11.—England a ml America may liav.- a flash.«>v-r ihe :i tri.s to tho noxt Olympic championship tub,- hold in England in ISOS. Janies 10. Sullivan, prosM.-rit of tin- A. A. I'., in responding at tin- han7. old orchard: Edward A. 1 Middy. '07. Portland: Aubrey J. Voor los s. 'a7. Hath: William S. I.inncll. ’(17. i Saco; Harry H. Hayes, 'os, Bridgeton. Atomic It. Roberts. 'n7. Portland. The tivst Royal Tourist to arrive in the Stale of Maine is xpeeted the lat ter part of next week. This is a very luipular ear and has a world wide repu tation for reliability and durability. J A. Dowling is Slate representa tive and as soon as the machine arrives, will have some on ex hibition at bis garage on Forest ave nue. The reduction works at Canso, Nova Scotia, handled 1.300 tons of dogfish last year and produced therefrom 9,000 gallons of llsh oil. besides 300 tons of fish scrap, which makes a good fertilizer. There are 1.690,000 beehives, produc ing 19,000 tons of honey, in Spain, which is Hie second greatest producer of honey in the world. Germany, with 3.000.000 beehives, produces 20.000 tons. languages and posted conspicuously about the works: “It has been called to my attention leccntly that many of the large num ber of Italian laborers on the reser voir are violating the State bird laws and our society has been asked to take some action to see wlieather the said violation could not be prevented. If the men tvtre warned that the penalty for killing any of the song birds of the State is a line of $J5 it might stop the killing. Our society is adverse to tak ing drastic action with men who are ignorant of our laws, yet we feel it our duty to protect and preserve as far as possible the beneficial birds of the State. As soon as he received the com munication Mr. Winston instructed his section foremen to order their sub ordinates to refrain from shooting birds under pain of instant discharge and arrest. A CHINESE WEDDING Marriage of William Wong King and Edna Browne a Great Event. Boston, Jan. 11.—Once in a while Chinatown awakens into real liveli- i ness, its almond-eyed residents lose their stolid apathy and show them- j selves as laughing and gay as their western brothers. Such a time came the othet night, due to the wedding of; Edna Browne, a Christianized Chinese j maid to William Wong King of Paw- j tucket. It was the first time a China-; man and Chinese maid had been wedded in this city in ten years. Tlie ceremony was performed in thei schoolroom of the Chinese Mission of I BIG MONEY. Herrmann Says $10,000 and Pitcher Fraser For One ot President Murphy's Seasoned Chicago Players. Chick Stahl Is In Boston and Is Working With Vigor. Ciivinncti. Jan. 11.—“I’ll give from ISMo to $10,000 ;ui«l Pilcher Chi. k Fraser for one of your seasoned play ers." was tile liiiiinHal lu ll that Pres ident Herrmann of lie Cincinnati Hub hui led at President Murphy of the Chl cago Hub at tin Hotel llavlin. The discussion bad lieen around Pit. in Fraser whom Chicago wants, and vboni Cincinnati is willing to part with without going into ,:fl days of mo irninf.. Murphy ho 1 offered Mr. Herrmann a battery ol youngsters lor i iie el* ver t wirier, when President Herrmann swung heavily atnl landed bis big financial proposition. “1 know,” continued Mr. Herrmann, "that you can’t afford to purl v>ifh met: like chance, Kliug. Brown and one or tw*. oth.-rs; but there are veter ans ini your team who would help us out and who al the same time would not l.e missed by Chicago, for the rea son that you have more laleut than you really need. Make out a list ol those men that you think you can spare and VU make you a proposition tor one of them, naming Fraser and a sum of money ranging from $r>000 to Slb.OtM as the Cincinnati end of the deal." Murphy, after a moment’s reflection, said; “1 don’t believe I ear. part with any of my veteran players. I’m willing to give you a battery of the best youngsters I’ve picked up for trial next season in exchange for Fraser, but that’s as far as I’m prepared to trade at i,resent.” ’•Well," said Herrmann, “think it over and give me an answer some time Monday. I will not consider the young ster ptop* sit ion. but if you'll take mon ey and Fraser for one of your regulars I’ll be there with the cash ami tile man.” STAHL IN BOSTON. Will Stay at Hub Until Gen. Taylor’s Return From the West. Boston. Jan. 11.—“Chiolt” Stahl, man ager of the Boston Americans, cam© over from New York yesterday with Treasurer Hugh McBiven. Stahl will remain in Boston several days, until the arrival of President John I. Tay lor lrmn the West, and will then re turn to his home in Fort Wayne to get into condition for the Southern trip, which will begin in a little over two months. Chick is looking in splendid condi tion. He weighs about 190 pounds, only a little more than when he finished last season. Stahl didn’t have much news to hand out to the newspaper men who called. "Tin' only thing now that I know about," said he, “is the fact that we have secured another pitcher. He is Thomas Hailing, a left-hander, who played with the Dallas club in the Tex as league last season, lie had been beating all the big teams that visited Dallas, and thought he was worth more money than the club was handing him. He is a young looking fellow, but a six footer and looks like a comer.” Mr. McBreen received a letter from President Taylor, who is still in Cali fornia, but will probably start for home today, on his way to Boston he will stop oft at Cldeago to see Ban Johnson, after which lie will go to Elkhart, Ind., to see I.ou Criger. Then he will write Uncle Cy Young t meet him in Cleveland, and after that stop off at Syracuse to see Bill Dinneen. In all probability he will re turn with tile signed contracts of all these players. Before reaching Chicago Taylor will make an appointment to meet Dennis Suilivan, tl.e outfielder secured from Minneapolis. Sullivan lives in Vermil lion. Dakota. It is astonishing lo the foreigner to find so many hoy and girl actors on the London stage. It is a rule, not an exception, thal a child appears in a play, says the Stockholm Daghlud*'t. *^*ew England. About ir>0 invitations were sent to those iilep.t ilied with the work of the Chinese .Mission, in re sponse to which there was a large number nt prominent citizens. The Chinese residents attended without invitation, as is their custom, as many as could crowding into the schoolroom and the remainder forming groups on the sidewalk and street in front of the buil ling. Rev. Francis H. Rowley of the First Baptist Church pronounced the words whicn made the happy couple man and wife. Tile little (lower girls were Fannie Moy, Carrie Room I tong and Mabel Chin Fong, while Wong John came all the way from Philadelphia with his wife and family, to be best man for Wong King. After the cere mony Caucasians and Mongolians mingled as brothers, laughing, chat ting. looking at the presents and wish ing the wedded couple a life of happi ness and prosperity. GEM IN FAMOUS IKON MISSING Emerald Wotth $15,0o0 Disappears From Cathedral in Moscow. Moscow. Russia. Jan. 11.—An emerald valued at IlS.aoo is missing from the fa mous ikon of the virgin in the Orenski Cathedral, and the police throughout Europe have been asked to look for it. This cathedral is one of the most richly decorated in Europe. The gold of the ikonostasis is said to weigh five tons and the precious stones in tlte ikon of the virgin are estimated to be worth 1100,000. It is supposed that a thief got into the cathedral disguised as a monk and hid until the doors were closed for the night. But if the gem was really stolen why was that alone taken? WITH $5,000 IN POCKET New Jersey Recluse Dies in Hovel in Apparent Poverty. Plainfield. X. J.. Jan. 10.—Dying in snusPor l»r: with hidden in the oock et of his dd trousers anti lying under a straw hed. Michael Ibffernan. an aged icehise, left a will, in *wh eh h** be queaths Pojm* Pius X $riwo. and Father Fredericei. farmer assistant to Father p.tigan. of St. Mary's church. this city. ih 'Ternau had lived several years alone in a h«»v* lt sine** his wife died, and was heli, veil t he poverty-stricken. Neigh bor helped him in ton! and find. lie was found ill in his hovH by a neighbor, wh had missed him I »r some >’ Dr. Charles A. Eastman of Boston. His subject was •‘The Iteal Indian” and it was under the auspices of the Skovvhe gan Woman's Club. Charles Page of Hartland, who had been in the county jail here for several weeks awaiting tiial on the charge of adultery, was released Thursday, hav ing secured bonds. His trial will come up when tile criminal docket for the March term of the supreme court is reached. rno recently ejected officers of Uus sell post. No. 90, (J. |j., wore in stalled in their hall on Madison avenue Friday evening. The installing officer was Captain Frank It. Wing, a past commander. Kussell ltelief Corps was the guest of the tost and at the close of the work refreshments were served. HARTLAXD, Mrs. A. A. Holt who was reported as recovering from her recent serious Illness, has not been as well for a few days. Miss Eliza betli A. I.inn has complet ed her duties as assistant in the post office department and C. F. Pratt is at present filling the* position made va cant by her. Charles H. Wheeler, driver of Hart lands K. F. P.. No. 1, resumed his duties Thursday, after being oft' duty for the past three weeks on account of a badly scalded foot. During his ab sence, F. K. linker has had charge of the route. Death of Mrs. Mary Waldron. The death of Mrs. Mary Waldron oc curred Tuesday at Augusta, in the In sane hospital where she had been for the past 20 years. Mrs. Waldron, who was the wife of the late Silas Waldron, was a native ■if Hart land and lived here until her mind became unbalanced. Her home while here was on Mill street and she had a large circle of acquaintances in Hartland and vicininly. The remains were brought hero Thursday and interment will be made in the family lot at the Pleasant street cemetery. Brief services conducted by Flev. John M. Collins were held at the grave. Tripp-Hight. A wedding of interest to Hartland tteople occurred Sunday, Jan. 6, at Harmony, when ,\liss Ethel Mabel Hight was married to W. A. Tripp. Eoth are residents of Harmony. Mrs. Tripp, who is the daughter of John Hight a prominent Harmony farmer, >\as well known in Hartland and was a former student at Hartland Academy. 5 The newly married couple have the 1 best wishes of Hartland friends. FAIRFIELD. Mrs. Delia Murphy of Skowhegan 5 was calling on friends in town, Fri lay. Miss Jean Oragin of Farmington was j! railing: on friend* and relatives here on Thursday. Samuel Wins, who is employed at Greenville, is spending a few days in town ’with' relatives. Mrs. Fred T. Brown left Friday f >1 a short visit with Mr. Brown, who i at pills. Posted rates 4Slff» isiiand 483>: ,i |sr, . A;- CJ. now 4S Chicago, Mil. St. 1*. Is _ Itenver Ai Rio Grande As _ Krie Gen. 4s Missouri. Kansas Texas 4s do. 2nds Northern Pacific 4s I'nion Pacific 4s •In. cun. 4s per cent.; 1A>1 o h afloat. CORN—Receipts, 73,100; exports 30 Si> ales, 30.000 futures. 128,000 spot; .^p‘,u tfady; No. 2. 33 elevator ;ind 30 f p .lloat: No. 2 yellow. 30; No. 2 whit'- S0»: OATS—Receipts, 121..3O0; exports, l] too pit steady; mixed oats. 204732 tbs "'i1' latural white. 304i33 IPs., 404041. 'eli’med lute. 304(40 lbs.. milZ'A. p a BEKP— Firm. a!eaoy: westcrn Prime »-404f9.50. PORK Steady. ^RITTER-Dtill, unchanged; receipts, HOGS—Firm; receipts, 3712; state Pa nd nearby fancy selected white 324*34: 0. choice, 30: mixed extra, 3i>. 1 POTA1 OFS—Firm: Maine, per Pag 1 33 1. fO; sweet potatoes, easy, unchanged SFGAR—Raw. quiet; fair refining 3 1 i; centrifugal, or test. S'.i: molasses su ar, J-*4; refined steady. Colds on the Chest Ask your doctor the medical name for a cold on the chest. He will say, “Bronchitis.” Ask him if it is ever serious. Lastly, ask him if Ire prescribes Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for this disease. Keep in close touch with your family phyrician, and follow his 2dvicc carefully. 1 I’ll hivcninKrV.il Wo ruMlah ,T.c. PURITY PRODUCT Conuundi the Conaomer’a Confidence When Cascnrets Ctad^l Cathartic were invented iw 1896, and the formula wan. perfected after much expert* mental labor by highly tden»‘ tific chemists, it was our aha not only to produce a perfect combination of EFFECTIVE CONSTITUENTS, but t* have every ingredient the very best in point of PURITY andl QUALITY that could be obtained. We established a standard of PURITY and QUALITY and MEDICINAL STRENGTH, that has been maintained far all these years, and every Cascaret tablet has been as pure, gentle and effective as every other one. The substances that enter into a medicinal formula, to pro duce the desired effect, to be SAFE and ever TRUSTWORTHY, MUST be dean, fresh, carefully selected and compounded with painstaking supervision. The eternal vigilance necessary to secure the ingredients of Cascarets in the most PERFECT CONDITION, so as to get the best effect without any danger from intruding substances, has never been relaxed. What is the result? There has sever been a disappointment, never a complaint. The people of America are today buying over ONE MILLION BOXES a month of Cas carets Candy Cathartic, a recognition of their dependable qualities to do vkl la 'i*'"1"1 for them, as the best medicine FOR THE BOWELSas yet dierosi> ml. Our patrons are all onr friends, loyal and more than satisfied of the stead* fast, honest, reliable MERIT of our preparation. It is today tbs greatest FAMILY MEDICINE in the world. Wo attribute Cascarets’ great success to PURITY, QUALITY sad MEDICINAL EFFICIENCY, backed by Troth and Honesty in our dsalfap. The Congress of the United States, on Jane 30, 1906, passed n PURE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT to protect the Health of the People against adulter ation, misstatement and careless processes. This law went into effect Janaary I, 1907, and will help to banish all questionable practices and preparations. Wo endorse the law. The essence of this law was anticipated by the makers of Cascarets when the first box was made ten years ago, and every precaution was taken te estab lish Cascarets as the standard, reliable and responsible Bowel mertirins far fan American People. We shall continue in onr purpose to prodace the best product possible, end are prond of the confidence of onr friends, a commercial confidence which wiff never be betrayed. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Try a little 10c boa TODAY, m Chicago Produce Market. Phlcago, Jail. ?f. Hop rt* from A t Clop of tintt '»urt! will I v*. estimates w« *ak re d t)y 1«•■ al win at ket today. At ill cl•»>5 J; i w. Mav tv Julv 0.1J'? Pash quotations \v* r» as follows; ku >ph st. td>. W 11F \i' N T 7‘ N 17J.V)*' Hy« ■_'.«»>»•» i 1-Uirl* v ;«o l*hi :iu.xm I HPTTKK-^teiaiy; ereameries, l!lu;;l;j dairies. PHOS- Pi’pn: ai mark- rases im hid ed. 2Vt/T2', Ursis. L*:t: prim.- ti»sis. 1. tras. 2'. CMIKKSK —Sh-ady; i:*/o 1 Chicago Cattle Market. t iui ago. Jan. 11. PATTLl*V-U«'e«-ipts .‘I‘**0; eiipunon to prime steifs, p„7.:x IloOS tfeeeiots about nf\0'* prime ship ping ftrae> -s, w.:.:' j-n", FINANCIAL. COREY, MILLIKEN& CO Barliers and Broker** 6 State* Stre»c !%0!5T«l)f tiew Yor-c and jioston Sjocks hougttt for cash or earned on margin. Interest allowed ca deposits. Despatches from tne leading financial agenc:es at. our clients’ disposal rtis Mamet Letter Deiotetf tr U. S. Smelting Union Pacific Am. Car Foundry Will Be Mailed Free Upon A-plication “The Tale of Coppers" trf*°U 'rter?t“d 1,1 “Coppers"? If so. this up-to-date pamphlet, by bo *fr‘lzed> authority on the present situation and the copper industry wil be of.inestmiahle value an.l assistance. It gives an unbiased view of cop ami* P*laso* deluding the present situation and accurate accounts, lntr.lv »,r. °,nes of e°PPf*r properties, both large and small. It is abso nartinm??, i,n,, 80t* forth in Plain words exact conditions, without any investf you h:,ve Invested in any copper properties, or contemplate invest,ng. write for this booklet, sent free to any ad iiess. Banking House of WILLIAM R. de GRUCHY CO., —_89 STATE STREET, BOSTON. MASS. d]2w.V«lHlo S1I''KP— nI'U—I'n.-ha in.il shipment*, svriiii, patents. I i.'AT S— Firmer: No. 2 >lir.|x«l while 4?*, 11 \V-Qiiei: N 1. 21»*22 .M11.1. FEED-l'm hanged. SPKiNtt HKAX-22 M1XED l’KP.1 >—2V« 23.'ll H IRK- Pull; in odium. I'1?" I.AKI)—l nehar.ged II ltL’KF-Firm: whol- u.lll l.AMIiS-f'iri.i: fi ring 11". :_. ill FOR V HA T.S—Firm: 11 1: P.FTTElt—Sl.-adv: n irlliem 2R.-72 4 ’I I I'KSH—Steady York slut.- H'-ll*. H(!'JS— St. istiv eleuer 3.3; wrsicrn.29 C'31. APPLES—Quiet; No 2 PaUlwir.s 2.23ff POTATOES—Firm: Clrren Mountains 49 ■P.-j i, SI Y5 A It—Steady on a l»asis of 790 far granulated. New York Cotton Market. New York. J:m. Co11on spot el- soil sh ads'. Mildling uje lands pi.ve do. gulf 11 or.. Sales l. u.e. Oalvest n st. iiriv. 10",; i 'hal l* on firm. 10; M ‘lllpllis steady. I" 9-16; New Orleans steady. Id's,; Moliile st« ndy, 10'.; Savannah r.r.iet,' 10 9-lfi. Vet receipts for seven days, 3_YI17 I’vi/irts to Eie.it liritain. I-'&'OJ: to Frmie. :!2.i73: to the continent. U' .V.l; to .laji;ili. Slnck. 1 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Furnished Daily by J. J. Quinlan 4 Co. Office, Opera House Block, Augusta. PC. 11S.I i:,r. :?i i; 71 hi lie r.i.4 134.3 luY I 101 110 M lim.r, a4.fi 17.2 Amnlg. Ooppi r Am. C. A; F. M. K. Tex. M. K. 4 Tex., ■Am. I.o. Am. ixi. Pi. Am. Smelt •\tn. Sugar Atchison do pf. Halt, it Ohio II. H. T. 'an. Pao. dies. Sr Oilio hi 0.1. West. O. F. I. Erie do. 1st pf:!. III. Cent. I A- N. Manhattan Met. St. ltd. Mexiean Cent. Mo. Pae. N. Y. Cent. Nk. X- West. Out. X- West. Pae. Mail Penn. I! It. People's 41ns Pending Hep. Steel Hock Island .20 So. Pae.92.2 So. Kv.31.4 So. P.v. r>f.91.4 St. Paul .131.2 ’I'. F. 1. Texas Pae.33.3 I'nioit Pae.171.4 Ceni. leather .33.fi I'. S. Steel R.7 r. S steel pf.lOfi Wabash 16.6 Wabash pf.36.1 West. T’nien .SI.1 Wis. Cent.— May wheat .76.2 July wheat .78.1 42.4 .112.4 ..113.2 36.3 hi. I 132 I 91.2 46.4 3s 4 ..13fi.fi 9fi .136 ;e* 119.3 44 :~i fi 71 TT..4 1 la 131.7 133 10123 101.4 119 SI 191.fi 31.fi 17.2 .v..r, ■12.1 179.1 33.fi 4S.7 106.4 is.fi 3li.fi 54.1 76.3 76.1 g I ►3 U 117 6 1193 43.4 41 :;i. l 71 7t 7' fi 73.4 110 151.4 131.3 1063 101.1 110 151 101.4 1110.3 11S.4 119 Ml 2 *A2 1S7.6 19" 31.6 17.1 j.3.6 12.1 71 6 113 112 W3 2 it: 26.2 59.2 133 91.2 46 4 3M 13T.fi is;. 4 :54.3 29.1 92.7 31.3 91.4 131.4 51.6 17.1 55.1 42.4 7I« 113 1« 26.3 263 S7 6 SS. 4 1314 132.4 na.4 45 37.4 1352 133 3sfi 28.4 92 31.2 91.1 131 179.7 4 S3 10T INI

63.1 76 St 4 4.3.4 3S 136.1 Hi t I 136.7 393 Ji..'. 92.7 31.2 51.4 154 J 3.3.2 179 4S.fi 106.4 15.1 361 53.1 762 762

Page 5

SORE STIFF AND BRUISED Aching and Terribly Shaken Up After a Fall of Thirty-one Feet, I Was Free from Pain and Able to Return to Work in Two Weeks BY USING And I would recommend Minard’s Lini- ment for all aches and pains, as it is the best liniment made. Respectfully yours, c Charles Wood, E. Providence, R" i. n So pure and antiseptic, so powerful, a penetrating, and soothing as to have i justly earned its title, King of Pain, it t is the most effective, economical, and v clean-to-usc external cure for rheuma- r tism, neuralgia, pleurisy, stiff, twisted t joints, sore, strained, or lame muscles, o tired, aching feet, any pain or ache, as r well as for throat and lung troubles, t *nd a general family medicine. 0

S’sfl You Can Wear the C FOR SALE BY F.X.Courtemanche AUGUSTA, MAINE nlEeod2mn Best Rubbers And Head Off the Rubber Trust Buying Beacon Falls Brand Roscoe Penney Will soil you good, kind, sound Horses Cheaper than any man in Maine. HIS MOTTO IS Small Profits with Big Sales A load every week light from tjiy farms of Iowa—the best that titortey can buy—loggers, hark teams, drivers and a variety of natives. Honest rep resentation and square deal. Tel. 431-2 Stable opp. Depot, Augusta Jl^odtf Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother and l Child. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, for rhildirn teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, alaiys all pain, and cures wind colic. Perfectly sate in till cases We would jny to every mother who has a suffering: child: i not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices other*, stand between you and your suffer* j Ing child and the relief that will be sure—yes, r absolutely snre—to follow the use of this me Heme, if timely .ised. FrVse 95c. a bottle. IF YOU LOSE ANY MONEY i or your pug dog or your t Sunday umbrella, you should say something about It In the Jonrnol’a want col- i umns. of t.'isto t-» tin* m i r**Pl**ll s f fashion. The nt: I rv: in I.-ndon. n Itirminpham. Melbourne. s lar fn»n being- willing to take merely wli-it 1 giv»‘f them. insist on his manufacturing to ^iit their special needs. .This in»*anr the llar manufactur* r r;hon roallv be is cintv a wholosal nis lomor of a perry firm. Thus it comes about that the nrrlinarv wearer »>f shirts vd collars never n l.rars 1 nnr»*e r>f tho'r true mamifmturer. An 1 •nr'? run bv train from perrv brines you t~» Portrush. the only cedlv Ivaesnrr I’hme F bare found in t**«’h*nd and the startinc a »fn: for the mevlt -*blc pb* tb-» *;:r*n»*5 (Jausrwav. portmsh is built on r little [momintory that juts out into the North hhannol. a i«: 'll? »’’o on/- for coif ai.d la'bhur '?rn-fichincr nn** '-wn lure I' d ta>e their flu jt is a watering place that w-ll irfow* »t is the only snot on which T have felt tempted to Invest >n Irish rvil i* *i*» optv »!»feet ion T u I* till* hr. »?t->o’*r C* t*»re no excuse fop r rrc"pee* but those "-h have tl »"0^1 p'"r »re in withstand if miv fe*-l rewarded %v that tbev cm see a1! there to see from photographs.—Harper's lV: c.l ly. A Good Cup of Coffee. Tt makes the entire breokfa**. If bid t mars the meal irrenrihly. The secret '.f it is the beet (p^redi. nrs and the prop er mukinrr. l*-*r r*'«l Ja'*a m;v»-d. *nlf "d half. Never bnv it ready ground, n orri*r t preserve *tc d.‘!rc*o*is flavor nir.d it onlv jmt -»ef>r using. °ne lousewife e vats 'll her coffee, ns oticlit. with whi*'* of e"tr. Tl»*« is mivr-d hnrougblv into the .'offer*, coating every main. She then nuts it in the ove.i to !ry. A «mall |>or ir.i is emund at a time is* n'VMled. In *liis way all the r tffre is ‘rleired” nt on* time. wi*hr,ut the n«e of b ire at ‘*i. h maki'vr. Her b-eakfast '•'V era re delie'eus md rlur. Hear in rdpd that coffee «liotii j never l.e boiled. Phe irood Cru de *.*ok ins s»«! >n dmnnm^ In a e.i\ere«l ctrai»"r. slowlv. slowly. |rlp. drift drip till all the f!p**or x,,f' wat°r m**«st lie rrpcti]v mill’d, and must never be poured upon he Grounds until it has reached the boil nc- point. Tt is of the jrreatest impirt eeo that the cofTec-pot be kept perfectly •lean. Scented Stamps. Tt is a rretty conceit to scent one’s jo^tapre stamps. Tins rwv be done in an way hv ceroir.ET them in a teak wood box. There are roam* daintv l»ttlA 1>">xe« cf n5s mn’eria1 made ivst to hold stamps. Teak wood m not near as odorous oq :weetjreass and some other things, but t ip n«itcnish’PG' how stamps will absorb t« odd f»-acrane". If one s» »ens to '*Hok” the stamps, it an even be tasted. CHILDREN'S SAYING. Couldn't Fool Him Twice. Tin> heavy oIjU'J* a.-, m i- in tin .u»»:: was I'.tslnm. and tut iiirtn r was rumbling ominously, i he fond :i.o«h«*r gaibered h voting »P* l ul to her, and tiled logically to calm is ?**ar;; “Th* re’s no ilang* r. dear. God sends IhutPk r-*torm to char the air. w *:«*i •wers. and malt* things l d. Von lusiii't i».. fright* n«*d. It non r harm *r. nnd everything will l>* 11* r win*:; The lift!** chap livened intently. an*l h* *1 lev mother liiKh'-d lie* looked at r niiixsi*-ally■. **N n«». mamma he rouimund; “you !k \a» lly he way you did Iasi \v■■■ U h* a you t* -k n> t the d« ntKt t hav* lat to Ah pu’U d I larpei ’s Weekly. T >*i.ml" wav (dayinsc in the yard wit! h l>#i-«*ni friend. Kdgar. when he wn. ilh *1 ir»!*» »h *w had a little sifter, wh* ♦d andv* >f the eight I*. r *re. “Who »i*e* sh*»u** *1 T*mim!*‘. h *ith j'.v. “I.* t rue go t* il Hdgai e* V “What .i| ie v.j |,nri y to t«-l t ir f*»r,’“ asked his father. “Why." said 'i \‘••-t *rday I •Iti t h nr any sist* r*-, and Kdgar was ’.•irgin’ Van**' had two. And n *w I e m «t caught up i h him air ady I***'.” r»‘ C* M:,ki t.h»* Spodiv «*ehool or r«;hx* r of Detroit. discussed tie* .*th«-i 1 v f1'" r- W. r».,»*,.y-s wtr*nk‘nfi *e:» a S*• I’d*!y st], ol of today on* ad hov is capable of demoralising that in th** Sunday sclio >1 *f t *dav o:u hole class of good ones. He he.Ids thn is segregation Idea, if it were put ir aeration, would shame the ‘unsaved Name, that is. those who were no' [lurch men Is rs—causing them to wort nd strive diligently in order t become T'.M’t of the 'saved.' “1 think this idea is a good one. ave seen Sunday schools where l»ai oys did a lot of harm. Anything lha ould lessen the had boy’s influence ap eats to me. “Speaking of had K*>vs and the ham hey do. T remember an address that nee mad** in a Detroit school. I begat iv address by questioning the children ‘Children.’ I «:sid, ‘as I look at you rigid, hanpv faces this aft croon o. .irdcr what 1 can talk to you abou tat w 11 interest you most. Maybe yoi in suggest what f should t *er* with a community o i lf-roliant, thriving, progressive men 'ho mere sight, as oc.e outers the depot f a huge and admirably planned factory eartons on*. l>»rrv. und about. and pays out every year a •ast $l,V10.f!4.0 in wages. I went over nm I the two largest fa^tori**-; and saw thi Mildred ami >»m pr n#-sses that g* int hi** making of shirts and dlars tha to* p?it« ti without a thought, of !iov liov earn** to bo what th°v an*, Bettei i* defter workers *»ne e mid not wish fn factory mulcts its own patterns am F-sigrts apd tu»*r.s out shirts and t dial*; v the hundred thousand of a imiforrr ze and shape. No such siniph* way o dug things is otmmi t*> the perry mar.u ictnrer. Sumdving pretty nearly th5 castohia. Bean the Kind You Have ftiwsys 3ougiit Bijeatare RELIABLE AUGUSTA MERCHANTS Alphabetically arranged for the convenience of t’le Journal readers. A regular perusal of these ad» will help you greatly as bargains are constantly beln.£ offered through them. Money saved by calling at COTE BLANCHETTE’S when you want FURNI TURE, CROCKERY, STOVES, TINWARE, CAR PETS, ETC. HIGHEST CA8H PRICES PAID for second hand goods. We can satisfy you. 192 Wafer Street* Augusts A Wool driving and homl muffler I $1.00 value only 68c. see it. Few, Ways mufflers 19c., 23c., 39c. A leather vest 14 size, only $2.95. NO DISAPPOINTMENT NOW Cloihes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired PROMPTLY, a littla later, a rush disap" pointment. WALLACE P. BERRY 229 Water St. Auguste. The market Is flooded with CHEAP KANDY a kind that should not be spelled with a C. OUR PURE HOME MADE CARDY is guaranteed to satisfy the most particular Government Inspectors, as well as our customers. J. G. JOHNSON Augusta, Ms. There Is no equal or com parison to be male between our HOME MADE BREAD and others. Ours is sweet, wholesome and nutritious. Our cakes and pies are flue. Try them ar.J be convinced. AI=o a good dinner for 26c. Tol. 63-11. 141 Water St., City Bakery. MOORE A SANFORD Pure Feed Law We invite inspection Government and private. Our aim is to cater ti the health as well as the taste ot the people. All the ingredients used In our candy and chocolate depart ments are fully guaranteed. C. H. PETTIS Augutta, Maine. SPECIAL SALE For Thursday, Friday and Saturday I To create a dull season demand we will sell our Newark $3.50 Shoe For Men In all Leathers—Patent Colt, button, Box Calf, leather lined, Velour and Cun Metal Calf, Only 2.7 Under Hotel North J. F. Bilodeau See Our South Window y'rt'f jt*-10-12 The only form of food made from wheat that is all nutri ment is the soda cracker, and yet—the only soda cracker of which this is really true is Uneeda Biscuit soda cracker ecien&fically baked. soda cracker dSoctuaily protected. coda cracker ever fre*h, crisp and clean, soda cracker good at all timea. 0 In a dust tight. moisture proof package* DENTISTRY MODERN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Warranted Work at Reasonable Prices ALBA DENTAL ROOMS Tel-202-2 206 Water Street—Over Hersey’a Shoe Store. ii,—,»n, “A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE.” USE SAPOLIO! USE STRONG Again i« what Mr*. Lipy Stovall, of Tilton, CFl« said after talcing Kedol for Dye pepsia. Hundred* t of ether weak women ar* being ii« stored to perfect health by this ram* edy. YOU may ba well if you will take it. Indigestion causea nearly all the sick* ness that women have. It deprives the system of nourish* merit and the dolicate organs peculiar to women toiler—weaken, and beconw diseased. Kodol For Dyspepsia enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the whole* some food that may be eaten. It nourishes ths body, and rebuilds the weak organa, restoring health and strength. Kodol relieves indigestion.constipation, dyspepsim sour risings, belching, heartburn and all stomach disorders. Digests What You Eat I leiiet-rs ledlgritut, stoB&cb, hc«e&* inj of raw, stc. Sold by John Coughlin. Augusta Beane's Drug Store. Gardiner. Union Mutual Life Ins. Co., Portland, Maine. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Union Mutual I.ife Insurance Company vy*H be held at the Company's office nt Portland. Maine, on Tuesday, the 29th day of January, 1907, at 10:30 A. M. for the purpose of electing: four (4) f>irectors in the place of those whose rtn ef office expires, and to till any ntln r vacancy, if any, then existing in the Hoard. Uy order of the Directors. J. FRANK LANG', Secretary. Portland. Maine, December 24. 1906 jan9dl8t fnpufrl .t lh» 1*^1 •r.tsry ef E.C.D.WIW I ^c«;lotic»j*jejejaJ .Jood load mtxea chunk* will arrive Nov. 10 from Iowa, weighing from 1000 to 1650 pounds each; some good pairs. Call and see them. FERGUSON BROTHERS, 45 Park Street, Lewiston, Me. dl3eodtf BUSINESS CARDS. Williamson Burleigh CO l' NS E I.LORS-AT-LAW. Office over Granite National Bank. Water Street, Augusta, Maine. josnm wn.i.[amson, Jotarjr Public. LEWIS A. BLT.I.KIOir, Collections a Specialty. W’p havp foil nbrtrartn of title of nil lands bordering- on Lake Cobbosseccontea DENTISTRY E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S. Telephone Call 208-4 Carrie M. Bradford, Mus. B PIANO HARMONY At 207 Water St. Boom 7. Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays. novSdGino* The Jewell Temperature Controller Will keep your House at an even Tempera* ture. A Goal Saver. AComfort Giver. TABER. CAREY REID, AUGUSTA. There may be a real estate bargain among the ads in today’s Journal which will make you glad that you saved up a lit'.)* moiiey.

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH A FLYNT. Publishers. Augusta, Maine. Saturday, January 12, 1907. Senator Heselton in His Seat. Hon. George \V. Heselton of Ganli Der was re-elected to the Mate Senate at the September election along with the other Republican senatorial candi dates in Kennebec county, but as a re sult of an unhappy combination of cir cumstances—circumstances which re flect exceedingly little credit upon the jueinncrauc |>i■ 11f Colorado understand that the day of political vagaries lias passed forever in this state and that men of practical sense with breadth of view arid moral integrity are now in control of the legislative, judicial and execu tive departments in Colorado." Does Not Always Work Well. It is not all smooth .sailing for tin cause of municipal ownership. Some bode. who is doubt less interested on the other side of lie- question, has pre pared an article showing that in many Nnv Kngiand cities and towns the municipal ownership of (iiiblie mid lies. particularly of lighting plants, e proving an expensive and unsatisfac tory expertmert. It is shown that it a number of inst lines the cost Ir fai more than und r priviite ownership without giving any letter service Itrockton. Mass, for instance, lias ,1usi abandoned its costly city lighting plant and contracted witli private cor I oration for its light. Peabody. Mass is about to take the same step after ai unhappy experience of It years wit! municipal lighting. Peabody has alsi abandoned its municipal stone crush 1 ing plant, as the city found it was costing 81.23 a ton to run the plant while the same grade of crushed stoic could be bought at less titan $.70 i ton. Taunton. Wakefield and Hudsoi Mass, are complaining about the ltigl cost of lights under municipal owner ship, and will all make an endeavor a 1 the spring election to return to tin 1 private ownership system. During 1906 Poston defeated measure to establish a municipal ga and electric lighting plant, the leadin' business men of that city opposing i vigorously because they knew, fro.t the city's costly experience with it t municipal ferry and its municipal ie plant what would result. Worcestei 5 Mass., defeated a similar measure af ter the committee had made an ex 1 haustive study of conditions in otltc ’j cities and found that all w. re pay in more for public service than Woroe tor was for a private service. Brook line and Springfield, Mass., also de feated a similar measure after inves tigating municipal plants in other cities and finding that they were for tunate in possessing private service. Of course there are many instances in other cities in New England, as well as elsewhere in the world, where the municipal ownership of lighting plants, as well as all other public utilities, has proved a good thing for all concerned, but the instances noted above show that th subdue the young man and conv .-I linn to traetability the shrewd em peror has lull faith. Having made c failure hims '.vinler set li as this mill he. The mill will full, the v.iiii’ will blow. All' we shall have a power of snow." Hi Whittle pielts his goospbouc up An' look as playful as a pti|> Savs lie. •Well, well, my gay gazelle. We're il: for lest the llieest spell Of weather th..t ye’ve ever seep The winter will he warm and green." Vow line's two tales as niueli unlike As auv von will (lianst to strike. V .u kill'believe Hi. or side with Si— They h'.tli are men no c>hii would liny. Hut take both Irmes an' guess midway. An' you won't go lav wrote;. I sav. Louisville Courier-Journal. Uo klaiitl puts in a claim for Maine's first 11*07 murder case. A horse and sleigh have been stolen over at Lisbon Falls hut they cannot lay it to Francis. The Lewiston-Auburn high school debate aroused almost as much interest as football. Success to the Fairfield Journal. Its new owners are young men of abiliTy, experience and energy, and Maine newsptiperdom heartily welcomes them into the field. Tito biggest basketball score of the season thus far is the 75 to 2 by which Bath High beat Brunswick High the other evening. An east wind seems to be the regular thing down at York. Somebody who kept the record for 11*06 finds that it blew 1126 days during the year. Maine has many postmistresses, but probably few who have served as long as Mrs. Ann E. Farr of Owl's Head who lias resigned after holding the position 21 years. Coombs, the Lewiston artist, is to paint a picture of ex-Governor Garee lon for the State Capitol's collection of Maine's distinguished men, and there is talk of a similar picture for the Lewiston public library. Somerset Keporter: What cunning thing did tile Ixunocrats in the Legis lature think they were doing when they held a caucus with closed doors? While they are in a minority they are perfectly harmless, though perhaps mildly insane. I’.iddeford reports' 21*1 deaths in 11*06 as compared with 203 in 11105. This USED ROUND THE WORLD Baker’s Cocoa and Chocolate 47 Highest Awards BegUterp'l V. S. Pat. office ABSOLUTELY PURE Made by a scientific blend ing of the best Cocoa beans grown in the tropics—the result of 126 years of suc cessful endeavor. A new and handsomely Illustrated Recipe Book sent free WALTER BAKER KL, Lit Established 1730 DMCHESTEMUSS. looks like a bis increase, but evidently 19ftr, was a very healthy year for the city had 3!jt> deaths in 1904. Persistent rumors to the effort that a la rue paper has factory is to be built in Old Town in the spring are going the rounds. The factory, it Is said, will be one of the largest of its kind in New Knglaud. It "ill be furnished with electric power and electric lights and will be steam heated. Upwards of ;:oft men will be employed in this new lactuvy anil the pay will be ample. No one seems to know, however, where the site of this new factory will be. but thcks and wilderness. Turning to C.ant, Mr. Hamlin remarked: “Mr. President, this is the first time in my life that I have been out of sight of land.'* The story is also told that when at Danfortli. 8S miles beyond Bangor, the party ran short of cigars. A train hand searched the town for the weed, but failed to find anything except "cabbage leaf.” The party then proceeded to Vane."boro and the engine and a ear were sent back to Bangor to procure cigars, for Grant was a man who could not lie without a cigar for any length of lime. Sentence Sermons. The holy life lii isis no heralding. Your fails can not l>a another's tM.ith. Character seldom Hindis higher than kindness. The delmting of doctrine means the de laying of duty. No man rises without being knocked down a few times. lie who ean do no more than dream is already undone. it is always easier to bring down tho house than to lif" it lip. If you are not liappy on a little you would lie less happy on more. No man ever knows just iiow faithful he is until lie gets undir fire. ’vvery man is debtor to mer. to at least the extent of his advantages. The man who puts bread and butter first will never get much beyond it. Many u good deed has died in intention for lack of a little appreciation. It is easy to spoil a lot of religious logic with a little off color religious liv ing- v It is always well to believe a few things deeply, provided they are deep things. The highest delights are often found by turning the back on pleasure and facing cold duty.—Chicago Tribune. Old School' Journalism. Mark Twain, at a dinner in New York. r natural, absorbing ana lull or humor.--Chicago News. This sturdy New England hero of a 5ft™ ^?lo ls one to inspire manliness.— Utica, N. Y„ Observer. The various phases of boy life and character are well drawn, and If the suc ceeding stories continue in this line one vflle,ve„the mantle of Elijah Kel Angeles3 News" UPUUI Observer. Can be safely put In the hands iff youngster. He will be the better for lng it.—Springfield, Mass., union. Gives evidence of the ouaj't1** made the Kellogg books so popular j Insight into boy nature. J'V.'v A'-tedfe healthy Interest and accurate kri*^ of New England scenes and cnaracw. Philadelphia Telegram. The tone of this hook I* vmatf clean.—Herald and Preabjrtor. A book along the ■ameUnw that ,JJ|} books of Elijah Kellogg popularity a generation ago. bub Y.. News. Attractive to boys ®nd .^Vih^-Roch^ them with enthusiastic delight, ter, N. T.. Democrat. The athletics, huntlng snd the narrative are dehghuul Boston Globa., BErt -s --'s B Shepard Co., Bdrton.

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Protect the Little Ones Mothers, safeguard the children against the coughs and colds incidental to winter with Hsuey o' Ha; abound and "l ar HALE’S The children like its rhv.r and it cure? them of Colds, Cough', S'ire Throats, ard affections of throat and lung?. Ask your druggist and acoept no substitutes. pike’sTcothachc Drops core in oncmir.ute j One doctor took his own medicine The first cure of con sumption by Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup was old Dr. Schenck himself way back in 1836. A slight cough or cold is one stage of consumption. All throat troubles are dangerous. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup promptly removes the cause of disease. Strengthens breathing. Heals air passages at: I lungs—cures completely. 5Or. anil ,oo—any druggist. Hi. 1 !t HFN' S'.N p!iiL*r>iu\ MoWnmpf*. RESTORES your HAIR to Us NATURAL COLOR, MU* I'nRiiic ’IrWnnw, l.nke w- soft ai.'l flossy, and very f»*\v urn\ hairs !«ft. I not think l could w ahrtiff without H.\m UKALTII now. for il is siii It :i fine hair dro^sin^. Guaranteed perfectly pure. Philo-Hav Spr*r Newark N J. *S0c. AT DRUGGISTS. C. B. Murphy: J. Coughlin: Bowditch Webster Co.: H ALLOW ELL:—Spaulding: Arrow CLUPECO SHRUNK Qnart«>r IV **iw h. I t.AY for BAT,T.ARD S Won JETH* COLDEN OIL. Sold in 2Sc. and cn bai.i.ard golden ojt w- Old Town. Me A better stenographer than you have ever had Hela'jVHyrtfc, The Home and! Housewife The Girl Who Smiles. The wind was east, and the chimney smoked. And the old brown house seemeil dreary i-or nobody smiled and nobody joked. the young bilks grumbled, the old folks croaked. They had come home chilled and weary. 1 hen opened the door and a sirl came in; di. she was homely very; Her nose was pug. and her cheek was thin. There wasn't a dimple from hrow to chin IJut h'-r smile was bright and cln try. She spike not a word of the cold or damp. Nor yet of tno gloom about her, Rut she mended the fire and lighted tho lamp. And sin* pat on tho place* a dllTerent stamp Frr three times a year. To her. of course, the city which witnessed her greatest joy and sorrow cannot help tint he full of sad and hitter memories, hut is ah remains the home of many faithful friends with whom she likes to keep in communication. A touching incident always marks her arrival at the Hotel Continental. An old soldier, who be longed to hep bodyguard in the bril liant bygone days, regularly takes his stand in one of the corridors and sal utes his dethroned mistress respectful ly as she passes. The faithful veter an invarihly presents her with a hunch of violets, which the Empress herself puts into a vase in her draw ing-room, keeping it on Tier writing-ta ble until the flowers are completely withered. It may appear as if the decision or Cambridge University to abolish the placing of it mathematical scholars in their order of excellence, under the title of "Wranglers.” was of small im portance to women's education; hut it is clear that if this change had been made forty years ago we should lack tlm important proof that we now have, had given to us that women can b mathematical scholars as readily as men. Mathemati-s is justly regarded as one of the subject most educative to ami most keenly testing of the high er inti II." tual faculties; and as the number of women students at Cam bridge is far less than that of men. the list of women who have taken the hon es of Wranglers since (lie foundation, of Newnham and (lirton Colleges is remarkable, anil must be a conclusive proof for all time that the female brain is eijual to this most abstract and se vere study. Miss Fawcett was return ed as "Above the Senior Wrangler.” Miss Seolt was returned To the eighth Wrangler, Miss Hudson took a high pkee, and numerous other names of women stand in the like honorable position, where no more will any names be inscribed. A Chicago woman lias offered to buy Glastonbury A Obey. Stic declares that she could raise half its purchase prh- in America in a few weeks. Her offer startled the English so much that they immediately set in action a plan to buy it themselves for the nation. This old abbey is one of the most renowned shrines of Christendom and is indelib le associated with the legend of King Arthur, immortalized by the poet Ten nyson. Maud, Queen of Norway, has always been the one of Queen Alexandra's laughters who most resembled herself in figure and manner. The increased dignity of Queen Maud’s now position has developed a new degree of grace and stateliness and she will be a i harming tlgure in the official reception that her native land is about to extend to her in her fresh position as a Queen Consort. Lady Aberdeen has- resigned lmr post as prt sidont of ti»«* Ladies' Ken nel Association, owing to the absence from Kngland and Up- muttplic ity of her rngasrmrnls as (lie jn all supporters, but nt»w the "LK.A." appears to have Rained smooth water once more. It would be* a pity if it hail not done so. for the membership and shows are a great stimulus ani interest to ladies who take up dog fancying. i.ady Aberdeen did not fail to pay a tribute in her parting ad dress to the kindness, and. one may say. thy courage with which tier ma jesty has stood quietly by the associa tion throughout its trouble's, sending her own dogs always to exhibit, and as often as possible encouraging the shows with her personal attendance. Tito Dutchess of Connaught was also thanked by Lady Aberdeen for her as sistance. Tile Queen is a great lover of animals, and especially of dogs. The sweet little Japanese spaniels that she has frequently been photographed with are only her more general com panions because of their small size. Any game that causes a girl to be in different to her appearance is a mis take. writes Lady Colin Campbell. It it a girl's duty to look as well as she can. She was put into the world for that. Judged from this point of view, tiierefore, rough-and-tumble games were not invented for women. An ingenious addition to the smart woman's motor outfit consists of two fluffy side pieces of waved hair. These serve the purpose of protecting the hair underneath, keeping it clean and undisturbed by the wind, so that the wearer can attend a dinner party or a ■'batt-at the end of her ride without i^mwiglng hei^foiftre.,^ In Siam the lighting of a cigar indi cates a betrothal. 1 In thaj Country a person wishing to become en^tged to a girl of his choice offers her a flower nr takes a light from a cigar oj cigarette it 'he happens to- have one in her mouth. After this. provided there is no impediment, steps are at once tok en to arrange for the payment of the dowry. Wilson Marks. t>S years oK, a pioneer railroad telegrapher, "wLo taught Madge Truliel, said to lie t|e first wo man telegrapher in the ountry. is dead at his nomc, near Saxonburg, Htitler county, Piinisylvaiia. Wtiilc teaching the young witnun the teie grapit 1 usiness the young people be came mututillv attracted j and were married. Mrs. Marks dio y*m Know I. That if you T.Vill make a strong suds th Kili -'.n and very hot water, and wash vi,nr silver in il. then pass thrybgh "a Iithi-r pan of boiling wilt, r, ami wipe by pieee. y II need In ver scrub it with p IwiU-rs that will, eventually wear it tilin'.’ •>_ That ir Ilie inside of a ilv* r teapot is darken, d by mu' h brewing "f n xed tea (it's ill" Kl'i't'll tli.lt tlo' S tint ttlii'i'liiel'l, you ltiav elean it by putting a t.4:poo:i inl el baking soda into it. billing it with boiling water, and s-tiing it over tie- lire in a. pan >f ledhng water :or iiv.- or t*-n n.-.mites—you may wipe it *,ut lean and bright H, That you may i p an tin- pewf, rwar" l»i|iieatlied to you by your gro.ii gi'nnd aunt by washing ii in ftoilinn waier, ov i-rinit it with ;t thiek pa, i "i wo la I:■ silo 1 tblontih r,i i. unit ln-ttieg, tle-n mix* ,1 wi*li k. r is.oie, and ail.-r .-ix m eiei.it hours polishing it with old, soil t!a mod i. That deie-ato stoma'dis that lUiinot digest ham, mtieh less lre.sh pork, eat assimilate tluii sliees "i hreakfa.-t line in а. That, while creamed coffee is rank poison to some dyspetdies, nearly every body is tin- better 1 ir a small cup bla,*k ruif taken alter the heaviest meal of the day? б. That this same blaek rott-e lirnnn as hot as mi, ran swallow it is pnni' remedy for nausea, from whatever muse us hot as one can swallow il. is a pr mi 7. That mutches should never In- I* f in closer! houses in paper luxes, sine, mice are passionately fond of the tips and often play tie: incendiary undnten ally? s. That bananas', peeled, dipped in egg then rolled in crakcr bust and bak'd it the oven, are more pula' iId anil fa more wholesome than when tney al fried in tile usual way? S. That the same may be said of ero Vh«*n t{>f• su-ar is dissolved add tin* whit** “l •z whipped ur» with a littlo water .hi, steam an »il till the tlie othr live minutes on side. Serve very hot. Another method is to remove the skin, cutting of? each 'tid as belore. and place in a shallow pan with the x p,£7x uv.'i Ttblespo mfuls Of sugar, two «if melted blitter, and two of h moii juu with a pbv-li or salt. and ba 1 ananas w.lh this while f.,1- fifteen to twenty mimi 1. at the remainder "t thn v. i h dish, saun suRar, ihi little. They must n(it boil Straii’ (>'er of tlu*. whitrS Ot RR.-_ ard. place At a Card Party. rar.l ploying Mill ontiiiuesto h" J.1™* vaM tli" wh.st lutieh arul tho i*nial,lf •-•ani- lint ns tills •dm"'1 Vmn.-v I nm'nl.H d,':"i ‘whist ..r Of ."imeie cr.-cs’v'- Iiff. I’rud m blandish, jjiv.-s lint dl"W'uig suggest ms: WHIST IT N!l iwi-n l.y til" 'Is j.ram* nr -w liist. our aeecptance or resets mu t b" s. iv! in Hi" sun" fr,rm writtrn in ink. tin *V ..ni |,v in. nper in' mall, t'mr 1 1 or l I.’!'1 t:' must 1** US l*-.sitlVO MS it a nil,.,. I- i- ira iit was at stab- >s must know how many c vis to 1.; v i »r I i tun> tv ui. I: is n unit** t invit. irii«-sts t‘>U most i le at oil':" whether you will it* t or w, that your 1 hostess allows 111" playing of bridge for 1 money and von are opp'set! to :|iis, the sitf* st wav is to decline the invitation. Otf erwise you may permit your partner to handle the stakes against your two op ponents. .lid von do not put up any m >n i v at all, For tile novitiate this is cm 1 barrassing. I ETIQFKTTE OF ARP.IVKh, i Binp tile hell. and. when adn. :'o n«»t argu** v tit partner or opponent -over the game, but submit questions for nbitration to tho hostess or the m >st expert player pr« s ettr. and do this as gracefully as possi ble During the game punch will be served by a maid, and randies are always found on the tables. It is customary to remain for a few minutes after the last rubber is played for general conversation. Then you bid your hostess good-by in the pnrVr. and hft*r putting *n vour wraps leave the house without, seeing her again. A (With PARTY. Wear an afternoon r« e^-pM-m gown, something I'L'ht in enter if you bay-* it. wiih the dainty accessories described above. Arrive promptly at the hour named in Mm invifatam. and n*»t more than ten minutes earl «*r than th hour. The games generally run from J »’e! >*k to and refreshments are .s* rv« o after' the games. Pnxes are distributed be twe«n the final carre u-uj the s-rving of refios’me nts. and *rur cake is designed first, and the lower part of its interior is left solid to form the material for the ball. When the general form of tiie frame hats been eotnphted the ball may b gradually /rounded into shape and finally cut loose from the inclosing frame, care being taken not to (rim il too small, for if it hoitld roll out the whole point of tiie performance would be missed. A similar design, a little harder to make, is a ball within a spherical cage, or. as it may be called, a ball within a ball. The cage consists of three con nected circles meeting each other at right angles. Retween these circles there are eight large triangular open ings. through which one can see the ball inside. To make this design a piece of wood is first trimmed into a sphere about an inch and a half in diameter, and the outlines of the eight triangular open ings should be traced upon its sur face with a pencil. When this has been done each of the triangles ought to bo very neatly dug out in the form of a shallow pit about a quarter of an inch in depth. This is the hard part •f the task, but with h sharp knife it is not particularly difficult, as the round ed form of the ball enables one to cut from different directions. It will now he found that tiie circles stai d out upon tiie surface, and i' only remains to rut away a little ..f the wood under them in order to loosen the ball inside. The rounding of the bail and smoothing of the cage ran then bnstipation Poan's Regulets. Ask your druggist fo them. 25 cents a box. Baby won’t suffer five minutes wit croup if vou apply Dr. Thomas’ EclectrJ Oil ftj once. It acts like magic. 20,000 Farm Hunters Answered our advertisements during the past twelve months. II you want a quick cash sale for your country property, write us now. Your property may be just what one of these Farm Hunters is looking for. A quick sale for you will follow, if your price is right. Terms cf sale can be arranged so that you need not move before April 1st. We require no payment in advance for listing property. Hundreds of sales yearly is our honest evidence of right methods. ■Write today for our FREE improved listing blanks. E. A. STROUT CO., “Largest Farm Agency in the World,” 159 Na* a i S‘. New York City. Aiui'sta, Maine. Broad St. Best t-a. W. D. H17TCHINS. 335 Water St.. Augusta. Business Sermons to Young Men dumber Seven Young men, ambitious to .-tart a business of th> ir own some day— should provide the necessary c it;; 1 by depositing a Uxed amount i:t our Savings Depart nn lit every ay day. We will carry your cheeping- accounts, too. when the business starts a;ul will h lp you along. Interest Paid ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, Compounded Quarterly. Augusta Trust Co. Augusta, Maine. %ss*n01 FIRST BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits Juty 11, 1906. *7.343,3»4./5 Ropuj-vp fund anil undivided profit? 480.B5ts.7S Total $7,824,253.51 Market value of resources above liabilities $857,361.91 Dividends pal<1 depositors since organization. $6,889,712.51 Deposits received on or before thi loth draw Intercut from the 1«< of the month Interest compounded February and 4uecust TRUSTEES: LESLIE C CORNISH. Pres LENDALL TITCOMB, V'cs Pr„ RenJ F Parrott Treby Johnson Samuel C Mai.ie* CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. i i 4% We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE I KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House Block, Opposite Post Office GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres TRUSTEES William P. Whitehouse, H. M. Heath. John W. Chase. M. S. Ilolway, Deposits May 29, 1906 Reserve and undivided profits, Total Assets, W. 0. BOOTH BY, Treat Geo. E. Macomber, Thomas J. Lynch, F. G. Kinsman. $1,153,185.25 93,277.08 -$1,246,462.33 Market value of resources above liability for deposits, as estimated by Bank examiner. May 2Sth, IWW S190.2S8.9S Deposits received on or before the 10th w 111 draw interest from 1st day of month. Dividends declared and credited first Mo ndays of May and November. Accounts can be opened, money Bent an d money withdrawn by malL For full particulars address. W. G. BOOTH BY, Treasure. 4'

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COMMON SENSE Leads most Intelligent people to use only mecfidincs of known composition. There fore (t is that Dr. Pierce’s medicines, the makehe^rd wiich print every ingredient enteringlato them upon the bottle wrap pers and attest its correctness under oath, are daily grbling in favor. The com position of DriPierce's medicines is open to even'bodvVDr. Pierce being desirous Of having the search light, of investiga-' jipn turned fully upon his formula), being confluent that {he better the comme-mon oi tnese7medicines is known the more Will their great curative merits le- recoc Bized. Being wholly-made cf~the active medicinal principles extracted from na tive forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without, the use ef a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and ehemically pure glycerine being used in stead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing in the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from tho objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either al coholic beverages or habit forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers—the me sivorn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery,' the great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator—the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages fno medicine will do that) yet docs cure all tho c catarrhal condi tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bremd .i troubles, weak lungs and hung-on-c.. igiis. which, if neg lected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in con.-umi.th Take the "Golden .Mini ul Pi.-coverv” til time and it is not likely todisaopofut you if only you give it a thcmuij.i and fair trial. Don't expert miracl e', it won’t do supernatural things. You must exercise your pati mee and persevere in its use for a reasonable length of time to get Its full benefits. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders—better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials They are not given away to he experi mented with but are sold bv all dealers in medicines at reasonable prices. BANKER No. 3 Mconian Building, AUGUSTA, ME. I offer subject to sale Cleveland, O. 4 per cent, bonds to yield 3.CO. Nashville, Tenn., 4'£ Der cent, bonds to yield 3.10. Spartanhurcr, S. C. 4 Vi per cent, bonds to yield 4.0.1. Schenectady, Railway Co. 4V£ "er cent, bonds to yield 4.07. Utica Mohawk Valley R. U. 4Vi per cent, bonds to yield 4.J5. Cleveland Kicctric Railway 6 per cent, bonds to yi Id 4.40. Ontario Row, r Co. 1 per cent, bonds to yield 1 per cent. Particulars furnished on application mon-wed-snt Start Right in the New Year by s curing a Crocker Fountain Pen “You Blow It To Fill It” It is the universal favorite because IT fills the quickest keeps the cleanest writes the best Try it—Buy it You will like it. Sold by QUIMBY NORTH, Augusta S. C. WHITTIER CO. Hallowed nHdf.mos A Skin of Beauty its u Joy forever feR. T. Folix GourauC’s Orlor.tol Cre&m or Mogicel 0eeutiflor, Itcnvm** Tan. rimyilM, t r*vk th Patch^n, R^sbi aM ''tin ITra.^s, and every bl?mi~h i n D“auty, and j’.t s Mrtpctlon. If has. stutwl ttie tecounter felt of rn iiar name. IV. Ii. A. S ro paid to a l.vljr r.f the ha’M t n ta path*??': y» lad.rt vlU ua© them. I roc- ram r r a th* l^a^t harmful of n'.l the ■aie l y all drue# ts and Fancy* :td States, Canada and Eur*p«. 'Oufr.ind'n Crri»m •ku vparations." K r Oeode Ik aiero in the Unit ron.T.H(iPl!KlP-*v£ &Ht Jims Sirat l«W GLEN WOOD SPRING WATER Absolutely pure. Highly en dorsed by the State Board or Health. Delivered in clean glass carboys. Telephone No. £5-2. ASTHMATICS, READ THIS Mr. C,. F. Alexander, Xfi Exchange St. Portland. Main-, will t. 11 all ulm an- af flleted with Asllnpa I'mv lie was eurrd after suffering: years. Before paying: out your money for medicine containing: Morphifle ami other deadly drugs, send I for full particulars and book, "How I Was Cured of Asthma." tanTdTSt Waynflete School Boarding and Day School for Girls 65 State St., Portland, Me. For circulars apply to Principals: MISS ORISFTELD 111SS LOV. EL.Ii. 4ec!4d2moa BATH'S PUBLIC LIBRARY AND S. E. CORNER OF CITY PARK. (By the Courtesy of the Bath Anvil.) COUNTY NEWS ANDROSCOGGIN. WALES. A little daughter arrived at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gnyton Sunday. The children of Jesse Austin are sick with the whooping cough. Some of the farmers are harvesting their ice Mrs. Fug* no Frost, who has been quite ill, is improving. Miss Bessie Ham was at home from L* wist-m over Sunday. Levi Day and Alden Maxwell spent Sunday at Monmouth.. The all-absorbing topic of discussion at present is the proposed leetric road. Men are busy setting the stakes. Spencer Wadsworth and daughter. Mrs. Turner, visited at II. S. Wadsworth's in i'owdoin Tliursdnv. Mr. end Mrs. F. S. Dixon wore calling on friends in Fast Wales Sunday. Ivory Ricker an.l Mr. Newell of Lisbon w» re in town Monday looking after cows. Fugeno Frost has sold his meat route h» I 'r* d R; lion and Charles Given. Miss Mattie Andrews is on the si k list. Fred Collins was in Gardiner Tuesday and Wednesday. J. A. Taylor of Bowdoin was in town this week. v KENNEBEC, ALBION. Charlie AValdr-jn was in town Sun da y. Mr. and Mrs. l’.rmvn and Mr. and Mrs. Itryant visit, I a.t fl. 1!. Wood's, Sunday. ll.-v. Mr. Milled was in Imvn Sun day thu Burn of Myritk I’easlee. Stiti.-hine society met Wednesday at Hranije lin'd. Mr. i’i l,i and uaiiuhter, Anna wont fi» Anvil l i, l ist week. and paid a visit tu tl!o Capital while the Ioyisla t ui o was in session. SOUTH WINDSOR. The Mis: i s In ueillia and Vinla M'•Arthur nf Calais and tilior brother chase a t •■lent at the J'niversity of Maine, iiassed the holidays with their sister. Mi c.eoiRe Merril. Miss tSraee I'h'iate nf Fairfield. Te rentiy visit 1 her so hi i, d friend, Mrs. I It. ii. Mr-. Hivani Walsnn's friends wore [ill d ti See her nut enjoying the line rh itrhir.ir. Mrs. K imuu I .1. Malaney returned! S our lav. .Ian. frnin I’hila lelphi i 1 shi had Ir --u two weeks lief*ir-■ tn a hrnther whn was erit ieaily ill and iven seriously ill. is intieh hitter. Her laughter. Miss Mary, n teacher in Massaihnsetts. i'i'.-sed a week with iter nn it her dining her illness. Mrs. I'nniall and Miss Itryant re ntly visited relatives sit Cooper's Mills. PITT5T0N. Mr. and Mis. I'n-man Hodge went t> llnstnn Suniliiy. w, le they will spend tile is mainder of the white-*. Levi I'ulsifer of Fast I'iitston was call tig on friends lu te Saturday. Mrs*. Kairene Fo>si-:t was the guest of Augusta. friends Monday. Air. and Mrs. William Chapman wrr tin* san s s ot' friends in Hath Saturday lt d Sunday. Alvin Cutis had a new telephone in d.tiled in his residence Satunhi.v. LINCOLN NORTH WHITEFIELD. Tli*' public installation of the Shrepsoot Fodge. No. 1__’. I. (3. F.. was held Sat urday evening. Jan. r.th in their beauti ful and spacious lodge r«>»in a* F»opt-r*s Mills. 1'. I». M. Townsend and staff «»f Augusta installed the following: «f!;cers: S’. Archie b. Wellman; V. O.. Harry S. Colby; It. gee.. II. 1\ Weeks; Treas.. C. F. Aeh>rn; War.. F. I>. Hishr; Con.. A. P. Keene; S. It. V. niid*l**n; I. S. O., 1>. O Moody; K. ■5. X. a.. C X irthy; F. S. X. C,.. X. F Ik»\v: It. S. S.. F. W. Bowden; F. S. S.. I' 11. I»!i«Iden; Chap.. P. S. Oliddm: It. V. B. A Kelley; F. S. V. U A. Hallnwell. After the w >rk of the evening the l*ulge iml their friends retired to the banquet tali where a bountiful repast had been repaved. It is needless to into detail in regard to the many good things set iH'fore their guests and friends, for ?heepscot lodge has the name of being tin* bar.mr lodge of tin- State in tin* pre paration of a supper ami on Satunlay evening: they certainly added another laurel to the many already won. Dur I ins' the evening: 1>. D. G. M. Townsend was presented with a beautiful decorated eake the work and present of a visiting: brother. Geo. M. Grown of Mt. Pleasant lodge, Dover, X. If. The advancement of Sheepscot Ixulge in the last few years has been remarkable. It certainly shows that enthusiastic and conscientious work has been done and the members of this lodge should be highly congratulated. Mr. llenrv F. llill. hydraulic and civil engineer of Augusta, was tlie guest of his broth* r-in-law, Archie I* Wellman. Monday. During the day he was one of a party that bad a very successful day’s fishing in one of the many ponds in this vi. Clark. Got tie h' W arrctl. Sarah A. Kelsey, George A Haeker. Howard O. Murgess. Fresh men. Marc-lay l.. Jones. Mutli K. Rob inson, Ralph C. Ilickey. flattie Smutl, There are more than 120 india ruh ber manufacturers in the I'nited Stabs. employing more tlian i:.,uuO opc'ratives. Soothe the throat cad stop a hacking cough. A safe and simple remedy, in bowt^-v. Dolly's Wish. Once upon a time there was a little Kill about five years old. r^he had blue eyes, and light hair cut straight round, and a big black bow that dangled over one eye. Like some other little girls, when bedtime came she often said. "Oh. I don't want to go to boil!” And one night, when her mother called and said, ‘•Bedtime, Dolly, dear!” she said, puke crossly: "I wish 1 need never go to bed! She was down-stairs curled up in a big library chair. She sat quite still, trying to decide whether she would be naughty and run and hide or go up stairs like a good girl. She felt rather drowsy, but just then she thought she heard a little scratching j sound in the chimney, art 1 presently, puff! down came it pretty little old lady dressed all in gray, with a scarlet cloak, and in her hand she carried a long gold stick with a lovely silver star on the end of it. Dolly was too surprised to speak, but the little oil lady said, pleasantly: "Good evening, dear! I'm. your fairy godmother, and I thought I heard you wishing for something. What was it?” Ml, I7IIIIV, 1 H l.'IU U 1 IICVU never go to bed. 1 hate it so!" “Why. niy dear, tliat is a very easy wish for me to grant.” sail the little old lady, and with that she touched Dolly gently with the end of li >r wand iand said. “Now you will not have to go to bed at all.” Then she gave a little jump, and puff! she was gone up the chimney in a cloud of smoke. My, how pleased Dolly was! She railed up to her mother. "Mother, now I don't ever li tre t g to bed!” "No, dtar." said mother, gently. "How nice that will be! I’atlier and I are going out to dinner, so you can just play round an 1 have a good time.” This sounded it 1 it*!• lonely to Dolly, but she did not sa r anything. Down came mother and father, and off they went in the carriage. Out trotted Dolly to the kitchen, but Lydia and Bertha and Alice were i ll too busy to pay any attention to her. t'p to the nurnry she went, and began to play with lier dolls, but the time seem ed Very long. Somehow she began to feel very tired, and it was not as much tun playing as sin* had expected. She though! about brother, soun 1 asleep in. his erili. and she decided it was time t'"r the dell.s to he put to lu-d. IMi'h. Mary and Susy were all safely tnek"l up. and after linking wistfully out of the window for it while,—the stilts looke d very bright and there si hied ii great many of them,—Dolly began to wish that Alice cr mother would come and tuck her up. Hut she was a proud little soul, and of course it would III vIT do to ask to be put to bed. Never mind." she said. "I can just i undress my own self, and no one will know nything about it.” Down she sat and began to until' her shoes. What was the matter? She just could not get the knot un- j done, it was only a plain bowknot. too. "Well, l will leave them.” she de cided, "and take my dress oft.” 1 Tim belt,buskle was stuck; it would 1 ni t untiisteii; her necktie would not i (ome off. The buttons flew into the buttonholes us fast as Dolly got them out. (ih. how tired she was! Any- way. she would just creep into lied with all her clothes on. pull up the blanket and cry herself to sleep. Dp on the bed she clambered. How nice and soft her little pillow looked! Down went her sleepy head, when suddenly the pillow g-mtly slipped out from under it and rolled on the Jloor. sl,,‘ ";ts too tired to pi a K up. but ^art.-i to puli up the soft blanket. In-;, tug—it did not come; instead it roped citf into one corner in a tignt ball. Horn- Dolly! She was pretty coll, but she was so sleepy she thought she could just curl up and sleep any way. W hat could he the mutter? The bed b.gaii rocking slowly. faster and faster, ,-uid presently Doll-- was spilled gently on the floor! This was too much. meat tears rolling down her bc-i ks. she w ailed: "Mother, mother. I want to go to bod! come!” v'h-v- sweetheart," said mother, ‘what is the matter? You must have fallen sound asleep here it. the big armchair.” Ah. how- glad she was to cuddle up >n mother's ,.,r! "Mother.” she said. s:'h mniy, -j think I shall 'always be lv to go to bed."—Youth's Com panion. "ne million two hundred and fifty thousand Bibles are contained in the new warehouse of the British and For •ugn Bible Society in cjueon Victoria street. London. Lowest Cut Prices in Town DRESS GOODS TO OE CLOSED OUT Every piece of Dress Goods marked way down to close them out quick. This is the time and place to buy dress goods. If you look over our line you will certainly find something you can use at money-saving prices. Wait For Our Grand Muslin Underwear Sale which will take place as soon as we can sufficiently reduce stock? to make room for the largest and best January muslin ^underwear we have ever had. One lot of $130 suitings to go at..98c. $1.23 and $1.0) hress goods to go at 69c. "3c., 59c., aril 50c.. dress goods and waistings to go at.39c. 39c., scotch fannels at./...25c. One lot 23c., goods at.19c. Odd lots of dross goods, ginghams, etc., were 23c., and 19c., to go at.12'/ic. Odd lots of lijht color 12'^c., percales to go at.2c. One lot of 10c, and 12 dress goods to go at Sc. Dress linings at reduced prices. Dress trimmirg* of every kind and diseription are. marked way down to close them outn One lot honstitehed liuck towels 31x17 at..0c. One lot hemstitched huck towels 43x22 at .12'/zc. One lot sample towels 23c„ quality to go at.19c. One lot sample towels 50c., quality to go at. 39c. One lot cotton crashes at. ..3c. One lot remnant crashes at..7c., cheap One lot remnant crashes at.9c Other "oo22.00, $25.00.and J2S.00.$14.50 Children’s Coats way down cheap. Suits ;30.00 to $33l20.00 to $22.50 suits.$14.50 >18.00 suits... ^.$12.00 515.00 suits'.$13.00 Waists A large line of plaid waists at a big nark down. 5.00 silk waists.$3.47 2.98 plaid waists.$1.98 1.98 plaid waists.$1.25 1.50 plaid waists.$1.13 )ther good trades in waists. All lannelette robes marked down. largair* in kimonos. Rain coats naiked way down. A good line tos:lect rom. t I Children’s Suits and Dresses Children’s suits and dresses a new department this season extra values at $5.00 and $5.50 to go at.$3.47 The regular $5.00 suits that we have been showing at $3.98 special to go at $2.98 $3.98 specials to go at.$1.93 The $3.00 and $3.35 suits and dresses to go at.$1.47 $1.50 and $1.69 quality to go at....$1.17 $1.35 quality to go at.89c. Furs Furs a few nice sets were $45.1 $50.00 per set to go at. $35.00 fur pieces to go at.. $30.00 fur pieces to go at. $25 and $2S fur pieces to go at., $20.00 fur pieces and muffs.. $1S.00 fur pieces and muffs. $15.00 fur pieces and muffs. $10.00 and $12.00 fur pieces and $7.50 and $S.0O fur pieces and $6.00 fur pieces and muffs. $5.00 and $5.50 fur pieces and Other good trades in furs. Dress Skirts See the dress skirts at $1.75 and Other good trades in skirts. imtmmasfi WE ARE QUOTING PRICES ATW OFFERING VALUES THAT CAR NOT AND WILL NOT BE EQUAL LED ELSEWHERE AND SHOULD DRAW CUSTOMERS FOR MILll AROUND. The finest wheat, The highest skill, .Arc reasons It costs more to mill t

“TownTalk” (America's Greatest Winter Wheat P JtskSour Grocer for ••Tid.Bits" from «Town Talk”- the latest Cook-book. ttent) Tis no surprise, It makes Such matchless Rolls and pies.

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NOTICE flew Meadows Inr •jl pr- Hosed February the 3rd for v-.v v,,‘k> while aJierations an* b»ini will lx* Riven later Jlir 1**^2 'i.fl*-. We also t.rk* thi. ^ortuafty of thanking the Publh has ^MUr«ni>ly y»:i tronize« lf>* Inn a .‘1 11 -1 y to make it a sue C^s* Chas. H. Cahill Manager 1 am making new custom ers for Barrington Hall Coffee Every day. E. Locke, Augusta Jan'c'.dtf o Headquarters for Ivli snn Phonographs anil records, ealdnets, carrying eases, fain y herns, cranes and stands, also Singer si wing machines, re pairing a specialty. A. S.CYR, Prop., 121 Water St., Augusta, M*. Near Railroad liridge. Veltf The Very Best Honey back if not perfectly satisfac tory. Fancy pat. all round flour Prize Winner For a short time only GB4.25. Merrill Bros., Augusta. decITeodtf Pleased Are the People Who Wear "Shur-On” Eyeglasses ^•lid «.unfort assured, and the usual ft'«* »*M-stylo glasses elimi Eyes Tested Free W. P. Wight OPTICIAN Joum.\l Office, August*. Me. Ti,S house the doctor built— V '^Best -vss lie don’t pot our Kinney, Ir :i|l drink iSockv Mountain ,;t- Unwditrli, Webster Co. BILLS COMING IN, i: Members Are Piling lit Work For Committees. Owernor Cobb Announces Fooi Important Nominations. National Guard in Coast Artillery —Adjourn to Monday. Th#- I. a tout of duty with litem eaeti year. Secretary Oliver n etutnends that practical steps be tak en :*t unci in carry out tin* recommen dations. More is required of the National Guard each year anti it is expected that tin* inspections this year will l.e more rigid than ever In-fore. At tin* close of tin* regular business in the Senate yesterday morning. Rev. John R. Reardon of Oakland addressed tin* Pri sident and in a v rv graceful speech relinquished itis seat in that l,i»dy. Tin* Senate promptly voted him bis mileage, salary for the session ami 1 tin f.,r the purpose of defraying .in* expenses of til** recent eonteSf. it W .IS intended that Oeorge \V. Heselton of Oardiner would i>e called to quality at this iim*\ but iii for the completion of tie* arsenal building, tin* reconstruction of tin* steam lilt**, the rebuilding of the laundry, furnishing and heating, re building of the greenhouse, a new car ls nter shop, a slaughter house, rebuild ing the arsenal road, building a con crete walk and for the amount due on tin* expenditures at Widow's Island. The fifth resolve calls for $77,no for 1:107 ami tor me year lifts to «‘X|>oik1avis and ill** vi.din s*»l«) of Pvof. I.*-* were worthy of m-»r than .issing notice. Ihiring an intermission of 20 minutes thus present enjoy* l n social ch.it and refreshments were served. Tree’s Orclies ra *:a Ht*\;a. hip near iln* wharf of jSaiil >a .1 nsi.ip o.nnpany, a -cording i«> j ill: out s. hi.-latirts and boundaties J na;,n tin* sat isfaetion of tin Hoar*] of Railroad t*o*n missi >n« is and to bo- approved by them.*’ The railroad commissioners announce that th*- charter of the Eastern Trac tion f nearly 10 yeais as deputy sheriff has qualified tin for the important duties of the ollice of sheriff, and :.t tin* solicitations of my friends 1 have chosen this method of oubliclv aimotim mg my candidacy. So far as I know Windsor has m-v« r had a sheriff, nor has tin- eastern pari of the comity been often honored with the oflice. Wild .IS A. TMXKIIAM. Wimlsor, Me.. Jan. II. 1007. Mr. Roic a. of Fairfield, who is at the . A T. A Portland. Me. Augusta, Winthrop Gardiner Railway Time table In effect December 10. 1906. I Cars leave Augusta Post office as fol 1 lows: For Winthrop: fi.25, 8.25. 8 So* 9.56, 11 26. i 12.55, I 2.25. 3.55, 1.55. tl. S, 81, H Jn{. For Tog us: 5.S). C.:!o, 7.30. 3, 10.30, IX I 1.20. 3, 4.20. ti. 7. X, 9, Iti.JOJ. For llallowtll ami Gardiner: Every half hour from il A. M. to I" P. M. Hallo well only in :;o and II P. Al. Gardiner for Augusta 6.15 A. M., then every half hour i ll in 15 P. M. 10.45 for Halliiwi: and car house only. Hallowt 11 for Augusta: 6.US A. M. then every half hour till 1'2S P. M llalb-w. il fur Card tier- 5.52 A. M. then every half hour '.ill 10 22 P. M. Winthrop lor Augusta; R, 7.3f) j« 10.10*. II. 12 20. 2. 3*. 3 30, 5, ct. 7 ti.5. 9. lot. Tngus fur Augusta: 7. 8. 9 30. 11, 1210 2, 3.30, 5, K 7.0, 7.20, 8.30. 9.30, 11. •Dally ex.-. [it Sunday tSaturday nnly. Ilf theatre is not over at 10.30 car waits for It. Sundays ears start twa hours later. Local Car: Leaves north end of State St. for Hospital 8.35. 9.15. 9.50, 10.35, 11.15, 12.15, 12.55. 2.15, 2.55. 3.55, 4.35, 5.15, 6. 7. 8, 8.55. Li avcs 1’ost Office ten minutes later I.eaves Hospital foe North end of State St. 8.7,5. 9.35. 10.15. 10.55. 11.35. 12.35. 1.15, 1.55. 2.35, 3 15. 4.15. 4.55, 5.35. ,150. 7.30, 8.30. Leaves Post office ten minutes later. THAIN CONNECTIONS. Th» 8 A. Al. car fr-mi Togus connects at Augusta with train west. The 8.15 A. Al. car from Gardiner, 8.38 from llallowcll and S.55 from Augusta, makts close oonueciions at Winthrop r ith train fur Lewiston and Farmington, also connects with the lo ts train east. The 1.55 P. Al. car from Augusta con nects at Winthrop with the 2.59 train east and the 3.10 express and the 3.27 local west. The R P. AT. car from Augusta connects at Winthrop w-ith. the train east at 7.05. The trains arriving at Winthrop at 10.48 A. AT. and 2.79 p At. make good connec tions with cars for Augusta. The regular l'un nu m train leaving Oak land at 9.311. Belgrade at 9 4fi and Read field 9.59 make close connection with car fur Augusta. If train is late car waits for it. PASSENGER TRAIN 8ERVICE. IN effect October 8. 190*. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman si eplng car between Boston •nd Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 1.00 P. Al.; Bangor, 3.55 A. M, and Cari bou. 4.20 P. M. Parlor car on train leaving Northern Ataiiic Jot. at 2.57 p. Al. and Caribou at 7.00 A. At. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. 3.55 A. M. for Millinocket, Houltnn Presque Isle, Caribou. Fort Fairfield. Van Buren and intermediate stations. 7.00 A. Al. fur Katalidiu Iron Works, Milhnocket. Patton. Ashland, Fort Kent, Houltnn, Presque Isle. Caribou, Van Hu ron. Limestone, Fort Fairfield, Greenville 10.50 A. Isineo, 1.00 1*. M.. and Inter mediate stations. 2.40 I*. M. for Millinocket. Patten, Houltnn, Presque Isle. Caribou. Fort Fairfield and Intermediate stations. 4.20 P. Al. for Mover, Greenville and In termediate stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR I 9.13 A. M. from Greenville and Interme diate stations. 2.19 1*. M. from Fort Fairfield, Van Buren, Caribou, Presque Isle, Moulton, Ashland, Patt-n, Millinocket, Katulidln Iron Works. 7.25 I*. M. from Caribou, Presque Isle, Fort Fairfield. Ilniillon. Fort Kent Ash land. Patten. Millinoekvt, Klneo, Green ville. 11.45 P. M. from Van Buren, Caribou. Fort Fairfield. Presque Isle, Houlton, II illinocket. Trains leave Northern Maine Jet. for Stockton and Searsport, at 9.15 A. M «nd 7.25 T\ M. Returning leave Searsport at 5.50 A. M.. nnd 3.20 I*. At, arriving at Northern Maine Jet at 7.00 A. M and 4.19 W. M. BROWN. GEO. AT. 1IOFGHTON Grn'l Riipoi-;ntundent. I*. T. M. HORSES I have constantly on hand a good lot of Driving and Draft Horses. WALLACE M. PRESCOTT, Cor. State and Bridge Sts. Telephone 231-1 mavMtf HOTELS GramUlnioittiotel Room From $1.00 Per Day Up OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK Baggage To and From Statina Free An ewelfcrit guide-book and map of the Cifr 4 N«g Y*b Indigestion, constipation come and go like rent and tax flay and other sorrows, if you 'take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain lea, tho greatest remedy known to mankind, 3.‘> cents. Tea or TmLLjU. Eowditcli, Webster Co.

Page 10

LOCAL MATTERS The many friends of Mips May Emer son will be glad to learn that she is able to be out after being very ill the past three weeks with grip. At the office of the referee in bank ruptcy Friday forenoon an adjourned first meeting of the creditors of Joseph King of Waterville, bankrupt, was held. No assets were found, no trustee was appointed and there will be no further meetings until ordered hy the court. Officers Pillsbury and McDonough of the Portland police department were in the city Friday having brought two insane people, William and Mary Noels of Portland for commitment to the In sane hospital. It was an unusual case as the patients were brother and sis ter. The officers returned to Portland on train No. 4. Howard Gilley, while at work cut ting wood on the Church hill road Fri day morning bad the misfortune to strike the axe into bis left foot, cut ting the great toe so badly that it only hung l»y a shred of skin. Mr. Oillev was brought into town and taken to the City hospital, where the foot wits dressed and he was made as comfortable as possible, but it will be a long time In foie he will be a do to be about. FAREWELL MEETING. Cspt and Mrs. Roberts Wbi Finisn Augusta Work Sunday. The Salvation Army will hold a spe cial Open Air service at Hay Market square at i o'clock this evening and a Salvation meeting in Salvation Army hall at S o'clock. Sunday alb nw. an Open Air meeting on the quaf At 3 ii'cUx k there w ill be an old-fash ioned Salvation Army free-and-easy. There will be a grand open Air Fare well service conducted by ('apt. Rob erts and another in tire ball at 3 o’clock. Capt. Roberts and family have received orders to bid their An- i gusta friends farewell after iglrt months of successful work irt the city. All the comrades are cordially invited to att“nd these meetings. Capt. and Mrs. Roberts leave Augusta to take command at Nashua. N. H., and wish all to attend to give them air oppor tunity to say good bye. AMUSEMENTS. “The Crime of Hallowe'en.” The Roe Stork Co. closet! its cngage nvnt at the Opera house last evening ■with the production of the melodrama ‘The Crime of Hallowe'en” to a good sized audience. The play was an interest ing’ one and was presented m the same acceptable way which lias cliaractci Izetl the; work of the company during the week and was well received. The compa ny has made many friends during its stay in Augusta who will hope to greet the players again next season. Nance O’Neil in "Magda.” The many patrons of the (if., ra house will be glad to learn that Manager Cuddy has arranged with Messrs. Jack son Reed, the managers of Miss Nance O’Neil, to present Su let-man's great drama “Magda." here on Thurs day, Jan. IT. Miss O’Neil has earned the greatest praise the world over by it.r masterful impersonation of Sher man's beautiful heroine, and her a|> p> (trance here in this great part will lx- eagerly awaited. Mr. McKee Ran kin will play his celebrated part of Col Kchwartze. It is understo.hl that Managers Jackson R.-.-d have been guaranteed a large turn for tin- engage m1. Cases taken by mail. 3 Capitol street, near river. Au gusta. Maine. janildlw* WE HAVE MADE A R RANG EM ENTS with an expert piano tuner to come to Augusta regularly, and any orders for tuning and repairing can bo left at our store. C. S. Downing Son, Vickery Building, Augusta, Maine. cllUtf LOST CHATELAINE HAND BAG, SATUR •lay, .tan. "Ill, oil Bolton Hill road. Con tained a small sum of money. Finder please P uve at Journal offiny St.. Augusta. Maine. janDdlwk4 GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK IN SMALL family. Apply to Mrs. H. G. Barker, 23 Stone St., Augusta, Me. janldtf WHITE ASH IN LARGE OR SMALL quantities, to be cut 4"> In. long, fi in. and over in diameter. Highest rash prices on any railroad in Me. or N. H. Address C. S. Towle, Winthrop, Me. Telephone con nection. nov23dtf TELEPHONE FOR MY SERVICES as soloist and teacher. Also, leader I.ee's orchestra, music furnished. All pieces desired. J. Frank Lee, 16 High street, Gardiner. Phone 22'»-4 lm PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT I HAVE taken the agency for Olds Gas and Gasoline Kngino, and that 1 can sup ply their wants on both new and second hand engines as 1 have a full line, also saws, belting, oil. etc. F. A. Bailey. Augusta. Maine. Tel. 317-25. decT2dtf Yoong Women Wanted At the Worcester insane Hospital as at tendants. Ooml wages with two years’ course In training school. For circular of Information address »)r. H. M. Quimhy, Supt., Worcester, Mass. f?dtf v-.- in the Boston market, taking samples l'or next fall. Jobbers and wholesalers report a largo distribution and tin- on ly adverse news e.unes from retailers who li.ivi- large stocks of overshoes and rutdior i»oots io-rause of the elem ent weather thus far. This effects oth er liins to some extent, having a ton di ney to make di alers limit purchases of other stock. Leather is ‘ middle of January which p re Yet ,s anj weakness in re sponse to the present dullness. Belting butts have Income inactive owing to the very high prices demanded, and quit t conditions are also recorded in the sith* upper h atlier. calf skins ami glazed kid. Failures this week number "11 in the Fluted States against 3t>!> last year and 20 in Canada, compared with .'1 a year ago. Xctv York. Jan. 11.—Bmdstroot's State of Trade tomorrow will sav of Canadian trade: Following the holidays trade in Can ada is quit t, litis being somewhat at centUiitod in retail lines by the mild weather. Spring shipments from Kast ern points have already begun. Col lections as a whole are good, follow ing the holidays. Failures for the week number 24. as against 46 in this week a year ago. Kmperor William frequently goes about his capital disguised and unattended, to study the problems and condition of ps people. Th- tours are mostly taken at night, not ten Ins gentle.nsn-in-uailing lR-ing in attendance. “The Strangers Within Our Gates” are pretty busy about now looking up room and board In private families. Great opportunities lids winter to turn your spare rooms Into ready money. The Journal’s Want columns have found applicants for a great many rooms in the past—why don’t you try It? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertise ments appear for the Hr st time thia morning. Wa n ted—Agents. AVant* tl—nvn. Salosnion wanted. Wanted—An ug«*!it. Want'd—Artivo iady. i-'. V -rk slinc strnv. lln.* in« ss man want'd. i ddiiolu Mining stork. nis««work. A Good Introduction There are many rooms In this city awaiting tenants. There are many strangers In town looking for them. How are the seekers to find the sought? What better way than through a Journal Want ad? WANTED CHILDREN TO BOARD GOOD HOME in (‘'Uin:iy. Mnth«»r'*« l«»rms reason able. M. M., iari! Journal, Augusta. janlldlw* POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER OR companion. Adcln «s A. I in can* P. O. l>ox G.mlimr, Maim*. janMlwk* TO PURCHASE A PROFI i m3LE country, dry, fancy j^ochIs or clothing s*or«*t within this State. Address IS. Hox 441. l*oiHand. Me. janiudst* YOUNG LADIES AS FOLDERS— On« or two smart boys. Also a hoy 17 or Is yours old to work in ih»* counting room. Apply to \V. II. Gannett l'ub. House, Au gusta, Maine. janlOdot A GOOD, STEADY GIRL AT 122 St:it© St. fur general housework, junSltl A NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN TO learn the dairy lunch business. Andy I,. W. Wnig, Baltimore Hairy Lunrh. -W Washingtun St., Boston, .Mass. janTdlSl* SALESMEN 70 HANDLE SIDE LINE if advertising fans, valentine ami Easter post cards. Good commission. Address The K. S. lienee Co., Carthage, X. Y. janTdGt* TO BUY HARD WOOD LOT NEAR Augusta. Ia>x li" 1, Augusta. Jantidlw CHAMBER MAID AND TABLE waitresses at Hotel North._jan.'dlf EXPERIENCED KITCHEN WOMAN at Hotel Winthrop.decEdtf LARGE FIRST-CLASS HOUSE OF twenty-live years' standing, manufactur ing a staple line of goods in constant daily use, wants a good man to manage branch wholesale business. Salary Jlsol p. r year, payable monthly, together with all expenses and xtra commissions. Applicant must furnish good references and 81000 cash which is satisfactorily secured. Address, President, till S. nth St., St. T.ouis, Mo. dee29-jani»-12 FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHER TO work in my law offices. One of experi ence. One that knows enough to run a law office alone. Xo others need apply. Good position and good pay for the right party. C. W. Hussey, Waterville. janMtf ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn tT.T to $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; sure, steady work; no can vassing; experience unnecessary. Send for particulars. Press Syndicate. T.ock port. X. Y. dec21d2mos MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO learn plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, electrical trades; free catalogue; positions secured: tuition fifty dollars. Coyne Bros. Trade Schools. New York City. oSldtf ADVERTISING WORLD. COLUM bus, Ohio. A monthly journal of infor mation. plans, suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or 10c. for four months' trialni2.Tdtf LADIES TO CALL AND SEE THE largest line of ladies* fur coats In the city. Prices right. E. E. Davis Co., Augusta. novSdtf BEETS AND HUBBARD SQUASH at once. Webber Jlewett, Augusta. JanlOilSt ICE MEN WANTED With cold weather ice cut ting on the Kennebec river Friday, Saturday and Monday, and 500 men arc wanted in the work. Report to the House Superintendents or address. AMERICAN ICE CO. Gardiner, Me. janlOdtf CONGREGATIONAL SINGING Indiana Church Goes Back to Old Custom. Mtinieo. Ind.. January 11—After a trial i-'Uifir. paternal sinpinp alone foi six months or so. tin* Jackson stroot Christian rhtin h. one of the larg st in tin* city, is satisfied with the i xperimt tit and will continue it. Quar tets. chini's attil soloists have dis appeared from the church, perhaps for all time, in the choir !>ox there stands tti.aea I tie- "singing master." K. I’. Wiles (they call him the precentor!, ami lie directs with his baton the sing ing of the congregation below. Horace (1. Murphy, chairman of the church's music committee, denies the story that tin congregational singing was adopt! I because the stil ly ol' pen f voices for the choir had um out. "The ihurch had been considering the mat ter of reverting to the old-style sine, inn by the congregation for more than a year b. li appointed i ctuie.- .mi Instructor in the relations of t* .fly :ir,rl mind it* th" Sat e, ant School of Physical Education, Cambridge. WANTED GOOD PAY—TO MEN EVERY wlieie—To !;nk siirns. distribute iihi jaiilL'dlt* LADIES TO WORK PIECEWORK; $3 per doz.; materials furnished. No can vassing; steady work. Stamp *d envelope, tJest Mia. Co., Champlain Bld^., Cbieai?>. janlJ'Ilt AN EXPERIENCED LADY OPERA tor of Remington Typewriter. Apply at one** tru?4 L’U Water S:., Augusta. jan12dtf STOP THE LEAKS SAVE YOUR money, your health ami your shots by taking them to he C. S. N ork shoe star Water street, August.i, for strictly up-to-date repairing. Open evenings. dec-Sdtf KITCHEN GIRL AT ONCE APPLY at hawn-iife llon.-e, 34 Grove street. __ janlldtf TO COMMUNICATE WITH PARTIES who wish to buy a y md sii-nere farm by April lirst. R. J\ 1 No. 7, Box U7. Sk*»\v lie^,i!i, Maine. janlldtU* ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN acetylene pas to write for catalogue and any information in regard to it. Ilov iXM. Gardiner, Mo. janadlot* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE” work. No cooking. Miss Wray, IIS Grove. janiidtf FOR SALE LATE STYLE CAB, COMPLETE with runners, pood condition. a bargain at $af (J. A. lt .yal at Market's store. janlldtf HARD AND SOFT WOOD MIXED, 4 ft. Dry. part round and part split IS per cord for cash. Also same kind, stove lenpth, J.'.rfi. Also shouts for sale. C. E. Tilson, the milk-man, Manchester. P. O. address, Augusta. declSdlm* BUSINESS 11A Nd. Goldfield. Nevada. RpfpfPiM't—Nye Ormsbv Co. Bank Goldtiehi. janllMlt* PATENTS PROCURED OR FEE RE turne.i; rd sketch for free opinion as to patentability Everett Ihifotir Attorn* ys; i Washington's Leading l*atent Att irneys; Members «»i :lie Bar of tlie Supreme C.Mirt «.f the United States and Expert Mechanical Engineers.) Opposite U. S. Patent oilic**, Washington. I C. jan12dli* DETECTIVES; SHREWD. RELIA b!u man fur profitaitle secret service to •'let undi i uders: no cxpcr.cneo m pessary. Wii'u II. Webster, Indianapolis, I ml. junlfdlt* CORPORATION CONTROLLING business established ISC,, desires energet ic. can rii-need business Ire n t.> manage S.ale apnev; salary yarlv and ,-uni uiissi u s. I uvestmen: of .flint and npwatd and nttfiuestion.'thle efiTcin s rritnirr.l Address J Toliister Drug to.. Madison! u ls- ___;.mlAllt AN INCOME FOR THE FAMILY. Dividends that will phase yon. Jlhis "ate.t i••port wish -to pli ,to> Idee. Ad ores,-; I n;« i na uni I I.under. mss.-ts thir teen milli-ei d.dlaist Divv-I ]!|dg.. 1 -IGI- I adelf iiia. fa. .innllMlt" MARKET REPORTS. Augusta Market. __ _ Aumista. .t in. 1!, BEANS—Pea. Maine, fcl.W; N. Y., $1.75; yellow eves. J.-.V). BtJTTEIi- creamery, SOc.; dairy, 2S@ 2Sc.: solid. ISc. El 1 teed. $13." cut.; cott..n-a-i d meal, X'l'.e'i: bag lots, $1.(10. HA V—Boose, retail. 812.00 p»r ton pressed. #1C straw. 5s.Oo; pressed, J12.UU. SI ;Bht' JUi'oO'T/lOTA; he.-u-v. lit? ll«e.; boneU.es. half bbls.. Jfi.n0®6.w; lambs, sprir.ir. l_’e.; ycnrlingr. 0. LAUD—rure tcs., half bbis., 10?ie.; FOB 8 A LB COOK STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION and r hnusoliAil l:>>’ is. I’M! Sir:nus from V to :i ;it So. in ve K:. janHiilw* EXTRA GOOD WORK HORSE weighs about 1T09 lbs., kind ami not afraid of anythin!;. I’rico $fi5.W). Geo. H. Evans, Storm House, Wiscasset, Mi*. janlOdlw S. C. R. I. RED COCKERELS FINE strain. G. VV. Williams, Augusta, Mo. Ti i. ::io-::. junfidtf LARGE UPRIGHT COAL STOVE, good condition. suitable for ortho or large i* oin, Xin.uu. ft. oak frame showcase, Sl-’.'O; f> ft. case, fci.OU; oftlco desk, good condition. Stl.fU; 2 short counters, with drawers, $.">.00; 2 f-ft. tables, $2.no each; one 10 ft. table. $4.no: large triple mic ro!, $l’"..oo. The S. York Shoe store. 109 Witter street, Augusta. janlldSt NEW “AUTO-SPEED” SLEIGH, slightlv used, will be sold at a bargain. Also six Holler Noye Mill Elevator and Holler, Extra set of rolli rs. Very cheap. Inquire of Geo. 1). Haskell. ’I’hora* l.oi. East side. janSdtf 1 NEW KINGSBURY GRAND Up right piano, stvle without spot or blem ish. Henson for selling, going away. A 1 bargain for anyone who will investigate at otiec. Call evenings between ti and 8.20 at eonfeetionery stand. State St., mxt to Electric station. janTdlw* NEW SECOND HAND AUTOMO mobllos of the new lines. I handle the Stevcns-lJuryea, Pope, Hartford and Haynes. Prank I. Clark, 14 Gannett St., Augusta. Me. janldtf COLT 3Vz YRS. OLD SIRED BY Pilot NPlson; good size, sound, great act or. For sale at the stable of Josiah Fernnld, Canaan, or write L. Decker Ai Son, Clinton, Me, d2Sd3w* A MODERN AND WELL LOCATED homo on Main street. Pittsfield, consist ing of a 2'j-story bouse with ell and sta ble, Has lu finished rooms, electric lights, steam heat, city water, hath room, sewer connection, set tubs for laundry P'urj» ses. hardwood tl jors and best of ev erything in finish and equipment. Splen did stone cellar under house and ell with eem aited ll jor. Stable, has basement. This property is "lose to the schools, churches, public library. H. R. station an>l business portion of the town, in thor ough repair. Reason tor selling, a change ]i in business. P>. S. Mathews, dealer in r> al j estate, Pittsfield. Maine. janlkllw ______ KENNEBEC COUNTY FARM—200 acres, cut 100 tors of hay last summer, all mowed by machine, good neighbor hood; lias always been a money maker; owned by Massachusetts man who cannot live on it; price $3700—$"iCi0 down. C. E. Jennings, l'ld old South Hldg., Boston, Mass, _janTdlw “GOLDING” FOOT POWER~JOB i Printing Press in first-class condition. good as new, 7x11 chase. Address Fred II. Baker, Gardiner, Maine. Tel. G2-4 ___janZdtf WOOD LOT ON UPPER BELFAST road, about three mile3 from city. From 3C0 to 4110 cords wood. Inquire of Mrs. Helen Truing. City. 51 Middle St. sVdtf _REAL ESTATE. KAL ESTATE I IRE E. I. REWBERT RBENCY Houses, Farms and House Lots in and near the City. Bargain In 2-story house and stable. Country home, house, barn and poultry house atul 2 acres of field with fruit trees, for $200. i We are headquarters for City and j surburban real estate and will sell F rour property if placed in our hands. t Opposite Hole! North, Augusta, Me, dec21dtf v eases. U'.'iill'io.; onnipmiml, top., half :>:mvls, s^ei'v.; eases. '.djlilOc. Sl’OAU-Ex. quality, bhis., J5 09 ’run 11 bbls.. *5.09; sacks, |5.09; extra C; r d Boston Market. Boston, Jan. 11. FLOT'R—Mill shipment, spring patents ire Offi 11,1 at 10), winter patents ll.-W/l.ln CORNMKAL Steady, 2.25472.40 per ■‘‘I.: bugs, suet,} granulated and H*ItKX-St* nmer bush., Xu. yell- tv to sliip kvk 1't.orn-rvr iii.i..f::.r/^,4.-/,. OATMEAL— We quote lolled at JKin wt bid.; out, S4.5o4/5, OR A11A M—?2.!KKo 4.00. OATS-No. 1. i lipped, white, ,|2c.; Co. 2 dipped. 42c.; Xo. dipped. 41Ve.: ■S to 40 ilia., to sliip, per bn., 42r.; p. ,v aney, white spot, 40 to 42 lbs., to sh.p. PROVISIONS—Pork. harks, per bhl„ 19.7,; short ends. *19.75; long cuts. *20.10; oose, per lb.. lOHr.; hams, lS'^rl.'e/sC ean end24.25: ribs. 12' 12 boulders, llj '.c.; lard, rendered, per 11,., HREF—Fresh beef is quiet and easy Extra hinds, choice, ll>inlV6c tores ■hoice. fitjtrifttq. LAMBS AND MCTTON-Ieambs are! deafly. Lambs, spring, lKilt'e.; yparl igs 77S' e.: mutton, xt/lle. VEAT,—Per lb.. llTitl’c. POCf/TRY— Turkeys, western. 177Vo liicken.'. broilers, per lb., 22 7 27c west rn fowl. 124c 1 tc. BETTER—Creamery. Northern choice, oui-.d lots. 31f,22c.: per 11,.; western Team pry. 2»4>31c.; nortIl dairv. 25c&2Re. t'IIEK3F-York state. 14714 o. Ver iont. 13>«14c. EGGS—Eastern, 32c.; western :s4l30c HEANS—Market Is steady Peai per "1 Jl.imfM.iO; medium. X. Y., Ji.K- Red widnf-vs, AP?LEB—Baldwin**. Xo. 1. por bbl.. 2^v«3.7j; Mixed Baldwins per bbl., 11.759 O I! O V T S X ti tl (I ii K rr O tl o? l\ ti A A A FOR HALE ONE 30-HORSEPOWER MAINE «•!«*’ne good size room with lavatory; one rood s.zo room connected with bath. Cal] it tL State St. Airs. Thomas C. Buck cy:— janldtf -ARGE FURNISHED ROOM DUR ng session of Legislature. Close to cat me; lurnace heat, bath. gas and tele >hone. w. M.Alhce. 40 Oak St. dec.Hdtf ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS. CON ■enlcnt for members of Legislature. Ap ?,y'1 ‘‘Stern avenue-, or E. M. Carver, date House._ dec2Sdti >NE $25 RENT AND fit RENT IN ^re .of C. E. Hoxle. declSdtt FFICES TO LET, ALSO NORTH }.ose wharves. Apply to Horae* declSdtl miarves. App orth or Geo, W. Quimby. URNISHED ROOM AT 26 WIN hrep street._ decSdtt enement of six rooms to mall family 27 Amherst SL G W Wll ams. Telephone 316-3 n7dtt UAY AXO STRAW—Xo. 1 Rr:tde. $21® ■iJV\£‘r.'L,,n- ’oat straw, }s.riO*i!t. 1 i I (il-.S- Croon Mountain, C/uNc St'U,Al!S"n"r T>'tatoos, |,l,l 7.V,,|.2.-,! uAR-Ri linul surrar. stonily i,0~ ‘‘rot. $.,.00; granulated. i OW Hoyt TT. Wheel, t it*- l *nitnt i “J* Tlr.ittlcl^ro, judgo f tho City of 0 tho Municipal Otl.*. following stmVs*. r t,1i^ S;)W Il> of Gardiner, to Wit: «it'‘! str.M-t, fi «ni Wiiitr-r street to 1 mgshmy Street; River Avenue, front I IIK1 t Church Crossing if!,,' M- It R. S nith Gardiner to •'•trei t also from Phillips street •uth Gardiner t the North line of ltich ond: I.artiett street, in South Gardiner Gat’d,ner, Maine, Jan. 7;h. A. J> 19u7 irditn r. Itielurmd and Topsham Street Railway. l-y WILL C. ATKIN’S, 1 ts Attorney, t ity of Gardiner, Mayor's Office. 1 pon the foregoing petition it is ordered p i ali persons inter t-d by publishing a copy thereof, and of is notice m the Gardiner Rcporter-Jour ,'nV m the Kennebec Journal, and at a hearing l>e given thereon at the del men s Room. in the City of Gardi «n Wednesday evening, January h, A. r>., 1*107. at 7.30 o’clock. 5 CHARI,KS A. KNIGHT. tine copy of Petition and Order thereon t-st: LIURLKS O. WADSWORTH. City Clerk. janU’dJt Daily Kennebec 3egnm Saturday, January 12 Cardt of thanka, obituary olutlons of respect, etc 75, charged at the rate of ten 11 Une Ko charge less than All advertising announcement, 2"* tertalnments, whose object i raising of money, will be charU* the rate of nfteen cent, a lta/* Advertising notice,, new, form, uj, i excluded from our local cow?1*' cept such as refer to adve^thwi,,, cupylng space in our columns, and will be run ■e pa rate head on one of thST1 pages. fem Subscriber* who fail to ratals Journal promptly will contnVj* by notifying the office ImmLuS* new advertisemeWtooay Pcstiim. K. lcocice. I loose In »el -'I. 1*. Wight A. A. Sonic. K. 11. Jenkins. has. 11. Cahill. F. T.-rr,[ .St-veins Hall irrt. Thomas automobile. Hassell C \V fleet Monday morning. Jan. 14, by I'hich however but few trains will be fleeted, and will be acromimnied by 10 change in the time of departure of rains from Augusta. The change I* rought about by an agreement entered ito by the Maine Central and the langor Aroostook railroads, by i tiich trains from the latter road wil liter Bangor by way of Northern laine Junction instead of coining into hat city via Old Town. The eary turning train from Portland and Bo®' in. which is train 64 and leaves AU usta at 10 o'clock, will leave Ban#" t 7 10 A. M. instead at 7.13 as by the resent schedule. and the ninrn~? u 11 man from Boston and Portland, hieli is train 71 and leaves August t 12.39 A M., will arrive at Bangor _ .70 instead of at 7.23 as at present. (her two changes are on trains u o not pass through Augusta, but rom Bangor to Old Town and *la amkeag. Quick cure for coughs—Lung Kuro. localTnotices. Biographical sketches of m -'mb,?r® io Legislature, in book forgi, for Pierce’s and Quimby's booksto id at the Journal office. Fresh cut flowers every diy* Zg obbins Son. T^l. 4-*. aeci* 1ESH CUT FLOWERS y. F. D. Hartshorn. MjJg

Page 11

Augusta Lodge Directory TRINITY COMMANDERY, NO. 7, K. gtatod conclave at Masonic Temple, ]s at o'clock. Work in Red Cross. Xil sojourning Sir Knights are cordially invited to attend. 10 I. O. GAGE, E. C. J. E. BLANCHARD, Sec. KENNEBEC VALLEY LODGE OF Perfection 14°, A. S. S. R. Regular meet j-i Masonic Temple, Wednesday, Jan. iTlfOT. at ~o'clock. Balloting and re Jnuon petitions. w THE BY JOHNSON, T. 1*. M. T. li. BODGE, Sec. AUGUSTA COUNCIL, P. j., 163 A. A. a p„ Retrular meeting in Masonic Tem ple, Wednesday, Jan. Id, UnjT, at 7.JU F. W. I'LA I ST ED, S. P. JOHN R. GOULD, Sec. EMETH CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX. peg-jar assembly at Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, Jan. Id, DOT, at T.:X) o’clock. CHARLES K. TILDEN. M W. M. WILLIAM G. BOOTHBY, S-c. ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR mating Friday evenings at :V) o'clock, yvid v—.a Jan. installation of gfcr.: wolk in First degree. Refresh C'er,L' C. W. POOR. N. G. E. F. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT. NO. 3. Meetings at S '.'clock every second and fourth Tuesday. V. W. WELLMAN, C. V O W. MERRILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9, P. M. perts every lliird Tuesday at S o’eloek. Tis-r-ilay evening, Jan. F., installation of officers. Full dress. Refresnments. A. D. WEEKS, Captain. A. M. DRUMMOND, Clerk. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF Pythias King Company, N. 4. Regular meeting first Thursday of each month. Captain, T. M. WARE. Recorder, HARRY M. IIERSEY. dtf NEW CUSHNOC TRIBE. NO. 12 I. O. R. M., meets every alternate Tuesday »t the Wigwam in IV admail's Hall at the eighth run setting of sun. H. PETTIS, Sachem. K. W. HANKS, C. of It. fMtf CAPITAL AERIE. NO. 1360, FRATER NAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular nwti’ig nights sei-nnd and last Mondays of eai'h month at h''' Witter street. K. W. HANKS. W. P. T. D. COUGHLIN, See J. H. SHEEHAN. Tress. U.O.G.C. MORRILL COMMANDERY No. Sic. O. c. Regular meeting on Tues'iay >v Min ts at o'clock at Gold en Cross Hall. JOHN A. GARDNER, N. C. H A. HEATH. K. R. W. E. CLOUGH, F. K. R. mwf UNITED BROTHERHOOD CARPEN tirc ’i'l J..un of Ann-iii'a. 1 I'nion No. Ml r.‘-^rln!mi*n Hall tin' WT'inil ri'itf fourth Thms'lay i-v. lungs of each nn'iilii a" 7. In oVlm-k. AIAKV K. AXDHKSOX. W.-mlen. AnnieS. AHNUI.O. Her. Set’ R. F. U IIITHIIorSH, Fin. Si c. tu-lh-s G. a7rTthe“ REGULAR MEETING nf S-tli Williams »st. X r t\. u Vtsn 's msoltit ions in Hitting1 iliing ;s put on tin* and v.tij it all you want of ev ry tninE: i >r tin* j ra above nam^d. I »innrc. lWti. Henry is an Knglishman. 71 years r» feet .Vs inches in height and weighs 17.7 pounds; has blue eyes, i hestnut colored liair and fair com plesion; is of medium build and has a sear on the left index linger and middle left brow: was under indict ment on a charge af grand larceny. It has been ascertained that the cause of the discontinuance of the il luminated dial service on the city clock on the steeple of the Witithrop street ll.iptist church was the can— Icssness of someone eunneete 1 with to-* church, who left the lights turned on after an evening meeting, instead of turning tlieni off as should have been done before the church was closed for tile night. Tile result was tiiat the lights continued to burn several day. which had the effect of increasing the monthly bill for lighting the church to quite an appreciable extent. s' much so that the switch which cuts the current out of the wires which supply above the' dials of the clock was open- i d. and >s only closed when there are j evening services in the church, in.* lighting ot tin' clock is furnished tier by tht' kindness of the Kennebec Light j Heat Co., and white the dials of the clock are not illuminated so that tine figure's arc distinguishable at any great I distance is was quite a convenience t.» the people living in the' vicinity. -Tust w hen the service will be resumed ran- j not be stated, but the' present difficulty j might be overcome by placing another switch i:i the building. beyond the •cpjut v.hoi'i I lie ste cnee1 i' cut ill!.' the wires which furnish the cm-, rent to tiie' lamps in the es, lie can; j ‘5 cans No. i. Maine earn, 22c; 4 packages. P°P corn, 22e; 17»i Count Navel oranges, I 39e zen. Northern Spy ripples. 2V perk; 1 spinach, 20c peck; Honey-bee kisses, reg ular 22c. today, 20c 11>. What more can he asked in low prices for one Saturday? At Cote Blanchette's yon can sec a line array of mirrors from V to $12.00 each; also beautiful dining room pictures. Fine toilet sets are also a feature here. Floor oil cloths and a new line all kinds of clocks. All at 129 Water street prices. I Hood new* from G. W. W.idleigh’s cash grocery. G >od dairy butter, 2 lbs., $1.22; single pound 2Sr; ln;\ land*. 1"., 1!,.; for** quarters, 9c lb., 2 lbs. extra prunes, 4 lbs. good prunes, 22e lb.: 22 lb. box good prunes, $1.10; peek spinach. Boston celery, 2-c b’ineh; good Florida oranges, 22c dozen to 20c; Runklcs best cocoa, ’i lb. Just «mI! at C. S. York's win n you want a good warm "a,- rap far tiny an* mark-! « a hid., money back if j not satisfactory. Win. Tell, $l.4h hid.* Surely hott r buy a box of Lenox soap today. 100 «al>es, only $1.1*0, may no you prefer paying r»c by the cake, poor way 1» economize. Fancy California prunes. a lbs. fOc. Wish you could know how lire those jars of raspberries are, :*A* pint. -rH)c quart. Kxtm California and Florida oranges, grape fruit and tanger ines. Fancy roasting chic ks, natives. All the best of green stuff, also turkeys, cranberries and fancy apples, etc. Here is a chance neglected, will not conic again. A. A. Soule makes a gnat display of all kinds and sizes of rugs in his window. For one week, today and next week, the low* prices you see marked in large figures will prevail. Now it will be wise to investigate this January sale of beautiful rugs of all grades. Tf you ride *>r do any ire boating just see the wool driving, or in* boating muf fler, in K. H. Jenkins. Awfully comfort- able article. $1 value. Jenkins price, only F*e. An x eel lent bather vest. $1.00 value. for size 41. Aii excellent plan t maki' pure your" supply «>r F. R. Partridge's Velvet Cold Cream and Koval Crram is n it xli inst. il. niilv I" is nts K*. 1 jtv- t M|ay. A lilt!.- applied at night Keeps the skill in line condition. Tit.- ladies of Augusta have reason to Know what a "silk sale" means at Knssell .V iV.otmi Cos. The one anil.iline*•at at the door of II. (i. Har ter Co's.? Here is a Ji'A beauty marked own to $17. To see it is to covet. I .allies' or lined coats and men's fur and fur hied eon s are marked for quick sales, ''be working force in the factory depart nent must lie kept busy in season and ut of season, hence the January low (if course Pettis will be specially kind iccasionally and serve up. at Saturday •>w prices his favorite “creoles" both 'k in and with tigs. Here is a ileal to ie taken advantage of early. Only 17e b. today only. Remember the home made liocolatcs here, delicious clean and pure. •1 (1. Johnson makes today, a favorite if his, one vou have not tried. Assorted kivurs "salt water taffy," delicious, be me and try it while the Saturday price s only 17c lli. X. T. Folsom A- Son are of the opinion but the public appreciate a goal tiling md a favor shown them in Saturday low irices comes back in extra business, foday those delicious opera caramels, in three flavors, vanilla, chocolate and lineapple, are only 17c n lb. Huy in sea on as it is today only. Please remember this is the last day at can sb p into Howditrli A- AVcbstcr's .ml select tmy of those fine pocki t-bonks, dll books, purses, etc., both for ladies md men. and save R Hie priee by buying oday. This is a fact to consider. 1 ain't "se the 23 per cent, by procrastination. Swift A- 'i'urner are at a loss bow to a ll goods for less than they can turn "om d and replace them for. I'ni.'t think ill tlie accounts y m have read of the ■aisc in wages and shorter hours of labor vill U't reach tile public in due n:*'. Tin manufacturer simply lasses the extra cost along, the wave is ■oniing. The scribe .would say, buy now. lardimrs at lmv January prices, see hem. Table oil cloth, lie yd. A fine coat i'.d pants hanger combined, a perfect irticle for tlie purpose, only f»c. a arm lot lies dryer only 7c. This is all, "today mly." M'■ I '"ins uf (he c X ulti-rnoun at t.r. oVIovk. imc-lins at L\ Sunday L'AU.X V,!AS stiv.t' finf-t hiimiay iiiicr Kpj|>h;;nvi: .Sim.lav svlio .1 at 2. r. .M wining prawr at II ,:o FIRST ."IIRIST1AX Clll'RUH on •v ii tai l ii avi lint ITvaeliing at I'USO A. M Kv a gusjiel worker; Sunday njmil at jj UXITARIAX rhurc-'.i: '"lias at ln.au *\vith s> i'iii‘■ n Whitney: Sahl.atli svh.id vice. fTirtlSTIAN SFIHXCK vices at ii A. M.; siilijeet Wednesday evening liy Rev. It. at eloso of ser ai nu n's Hall. L'd?' Water Sunday ser "Saer.miem at 7.t:>, Wonii street. ST MARYS C ATHORIC CHURCH. State street:—First mass at 7.30 A. M niqli mass at J0.30 A. M.; v*spers and 7 oQ10plc^j)n Blessed Sacrament at 'IRS. ninic’ii of christ. scifx I iSl: Sunday service at 10.1.% A. Al.: sul» j* ct: “SiUTamciit’ Wednesday vrning meeting ;,t 7.:>e ;il ,,!r Christian Science rending room F5 S'.'wall street. 1' HIKN’DS GIfAPFP: Services Sunday morning a: ie.:jo o'clock; Sunday school ut the t. lose of the set vice; juavenue* ;ing in the evening at 7 o'clock.* Teachers’ meeting Wednesday evening at 7.X Tl ii: i’ROtiRKSSI VK SIM KIT: A LISTS Society ■will hold meetings m A. It. ball at 2. JO an*I 7."A Miss NVI!% M. pu na a. M.; Sun day ho d 11..Vi A. AT.; prayer and soeial service 7 1*. Al.: class-meeting Wedncsdav evening. SOl'TII PARIS! I GOXGRFGATK *XAP church, I (1. Evans minister: Morning worship at l‘>. JO: Paid- school at 11!; V. p. S. K. at 6.tin; evening worship, with vested choir. at 7; prayer and preaching service Friday at 7.1’>. FIRST UAPTIST church on Winthrop strert, P. P. Ii«.;*y tie pastor. subject* ,,Th** Message of th Eighth of Romans”: Sunday school at 11.1%; Juniors at P. Al.: F. in*‘ ting at ♦'•.1%: Gospel s* rvice at 7.X. short sernru: hy the ;>as;or followed hy testimony meet ing. Subject of evening sermon: “Con version: What it is and -what it is not.” AIid-\ve«k meeting Wednesday at 7.X AIFTIIODIST FRISCO PAR clmreh. Gr* cjj street. H* nrv F. I mnnack minis ter: lsubject: ••Four Tilings a Chureli Man May learn frori a Pusjiess Aim:" peeial mil! ic by the ves *1 choir ttnd* r dir*■••non of Airs. H**nry T. lOlrn u* 12 Al.. ilihlc (diool. th-oige Al. Ry*ler sup*rin t 11 i 11 X pfa\'cr nn eting: 7.‘50. sub i• t: A ‘aptiv** Girl Who S.iv» d H r .Master's Pifc.” This will a gosp«-I s«t vie» lor soul winning. m-.v song bool: has been pm chased. A ‘-horns will K ail the singing, direct***! 1* Mr. Ry*l* r. A. K. Millet of this city is surd;.* I having a run of hard lurk. It was hut a few days ago that Mr. Millett was badly burned about the head and face by the explosion of a gasoline engine, i and yesterday afternoon h»* met wi»h more serious accident by his left liand coining in contact with the saw I of his v.«»od sawing machine. Th.* tip of th** thumb was severed, also the ■whole of th(- forefinger and portions of, the second and third fingers. The ac cident will disable him for a long tim and ho has the sincere sympathy ot his many friends in his misfortune. How’s This? We oTer One Hundred Dollors Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHFXEY CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 17 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business j transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING. KEXXAX MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken intrnally, a- tu g directly upon the hlo>d and mu eons surface® of the system. Testimo nials sent free. Price 77 cents per bottle Snlu by all druggists. Take Kail's Family Pills for cotistipji 1 lion. Thomas Flyer, 60 H. P., $4000.00 F. O. B. Factory All 1901 Models Can Be Sean at New York Show J. A. Dowling ami A. M. Spc.;r .Jr.. will attend the X. V. show tho entire week, sm 1 ran lie found t ti e Thomas exhibit, and will bo pleased to explain the difler.nt i.in-Vls an 1 arrange demonstrations. J. A. Dowling, A. M. SPEAR, Jr., Manager. 100 of the Finest and Latest Style Slei ghs that can be found In Kcnnnhcc County ranging In prices from $25.00 to $125.00. You can save 20 per cent on blankets and robes at E. E. MARSON’S REPOSITORY, 31 and 32 Stata 8*., Augusta, Ms. n27eodtf NEW YEAR’S BARGAINS Potatoes, 60c Bll. Onions, 25c Pk. Maine Corn-fine, Qc Gan Maine String Beans, f Qc Can Reg. 12 l-2c Peas, 10c Can Tomatoes, 12c Can New Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c 3 pkgs. Pop Corn, 25c Webber Hewett, AS J.eodtf Your “wants” quickly solved via the Journal’s Classified Column.

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