Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
March 13, 1907

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DMUJ Kiennkejbjek INer SIIL VOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA. MAINE WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 13,1907. NO. 62. QUARANTINED. Lumber Gamp Is Isolated Because of Diphtheria. Over 200 Woodsmen Held In Camp Near Bemis, Me. Several Sick Ones Leave For Homes*--One Man Dead. Rumford Falls, Me., March 12.—At the request of Dr. A. rt Fairfield, M*\, March 12 Three physicians, Drs. Damon of Limestone and Thomas and Simcock of Caribou held an autopsy on the body of Thomas Evans of Caswell Planta tion today and gave a decision that death was caused by gunshot wounds inflicted by Fred Michaud. Evans was shot March 1 and died yesterday in a hospital at St. Basil, a village over the New Brunswick line. Michaud is in jail at Houlton awaiting the action of the April term of the grand jury. It is probable that no inquest will be held. GRATIFYING PROGRESS. Pleasing Reports At Meeting of Maine State Board of Trade. Lisbon Falls, .Me., March 12.—The Bomi-annual meeting *'f the Maine State Hoard of Trade was held this afternoon with the Lisbon Hoard "f Trade. A number of addresses were delivered and reports read. Secretary Edward M. Bianding of Bangor re ported that not withstanding the sever ity of the winter, jobbers report a heavy distribution of goods and eol lections have been highly satisfiiotory. In the line of building operations tin outlook is exceptionally promising and in the realm of railroad development Maine is making a notable advance ment. President Edward H. Winslow of Portland presided and there was an attendance of about 60 delegates, rep resenting la local boaril^ of trade. It was voted to urge favorable action on the resolve before the Legislature ap propriating $15,000 for a Maine ex hibition at the Jamestown Exposition. The delegates were entertained with a banquet tonight. ON SERIOUS CHARGE. Soldier from Lewiston, Me., Acglised of Highway hobbery. Boston, March 12.—Frederick W. Dube, a native of Lewiston, Me., and a private in Jthe SOtli Company, Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Banks. Wintlirop, was arraigned ia the Fast Boston police court today charged with having robbed Charles fS. March of Winthrop of $932 last week. March claimed that Dube assaulted him late one night near the fort and robbed him of the money. Dube denied the charge, but said that after leaving March on the night of the robbery he heard the man's cries. This was corroborated by two soldiers on guard at the fort. The Belgian and Dutch commission ers who have been in session at Brus sels for some time past, have virtually concluded their negotiations and are drawing up the terms of a cordial un derstanding. amounting practically to an alliance between the two countries. FOR WEAK STOMACHS Sanford's Ginger is invaluable to suffer ers from indigestion and stomach il.s. Actual Increase 2.458.581 months ending Dec. 81st. 1906. record of tb* 7-20-4 for twelve This is the Ik daw. 8 in New England’s favorite. SHOT HIS SUCCESSOR, THEN KILLED HIMSELF. Indications All Point to Desperate Act On The Part Of Super intendent A. W. Wilkins. FIRE STARTED TO CONCEAL DEED. Body of A. L. Hersey Found at State Hatchery With Bullet Hole Through His Skull. Greenville, Me., March 12.—That trace:-: of a murder and suicide were in tended to have been obliterated by the fire at tlv State fish lnttchery buildings at Squaw brook on Moo.-t-heart la!:.' yesterday was the theory formed hr Piscat;iip.:coOuty officials after a thorough search of the. mins today. They found in the basement of the hatchery building a body which was positively identified as that of Arthur Horsey, acred 11. who last week ts raised frorn the position of helper to superintendent, superceding? .A. \V. Wil kins of Winthrop, a .man between *10 and ftr. years of aye. In the bncl: of the skull was a hole, believed to have been made by a bullet. Beside the body found yesterday, which undoubtedly was that of Wil kins. was found a revolver containing? five empty shells, which had been dis ehargt d b'fore the fire, also a key to Wilkin's small trunk found HO feet front the house. The trunk contained his clothing?. Tile remains of Wilkin’-? watch also were found. The officers believe Wilkins. after dwelling? Upon the subject of his re moval until his mind was affected, shot Horsey in the hatchery basement, started fires in the hatchery building and the stable, which was eonneete 1 with the house, and then went to his chamber and committed suicide. The body was found beneath 'his e’namlter. The body of Horsey's dog?, which en tered the butchery when John (’lark, the t amster arrived and opened the doot. was tound laying close to Hor sey's beta. (Mark was unable to en ter because of smoke. Coroner W. K. Hubbard *Jrcenville ordered Jin in afternoon >e. sioa and i.djouri.ment was taken until ev niiig. It". Haith pevformc'l a post mortem exi'.minatii ii of* Mersey's holy and found that a bullet laid cm- ed the head at ihe top. pa.s-e.l through th brain and out through the skill1, lodg ing? inside the skin. Hr. Hatch stated that the direction of the bullet indictu e tl" tr-rmino the location of a bull t v luml. The evidence seemed to bear out lb" [opinion of the officials that Wilkins kill, tl Hei'.M-y and on.ni’.tetl suicide. Two lett rs sent out by 11. rs. y’s son yesterday were inP*:'n the heed of the corp-’e ar wounds which indicate that Hersey was probably struck down from be hind. nc gaping wound could be seen over tile right ear while several small er wounds are on the head. The upper part of the body was not burned so badly as the lower part and persons who knew Hersey have identified him it is known that Wilkins had been removed from the position as superin tendent of the hatchery and Hersey had been put in his place. The young son of Hersey. who. as far as is known, was the last person to see either of the men. sv.vs his father toll! him that Wil kins p. Pony House. FMcl. 14 Years We Want Your Order For A Custom Made Spring Suit or Overcoat As inducements wo offor a superb lino of pnterns to select from, correct style, the linest wi rkmanship and guarantee a perfectly satisfactory fit to customers Prices but little mere than r**ady-m ide clothes. It would give us pleasure to show you the spring line whether intend ing to order or not. Spring Style Hats NOV/ READY H. G. BARKER Go. Cash Outfitters. Opp. Cony House, Augusta.' 218 Water St., Gardiner, i mchSfr-mon-wcdtf MAINE LE6ISLATURE. SEVENTY-THIRD SESSION. SENATE. Tuesday, March 12, 1907. S'enate called to order by the Presi dent. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Herrick of Hal- j iowell. Journal of the previous session read and approved. Papers from the House disposed of in concurrence. House Bills Read and Assigned. 1 An Act to amend Section 41, 42 and 43 of Chapter 15 of the Revised Statutes, relating to district superin tendents of schools. An Act authorizing the Island Ferry Company to construct a wharf and ferry slip into the waters of Casco Bay. An Act to authorize the town of Van Suren to issue bonds. An Act to amend chapter 4S of the Revised Statutes relating to savings banks. An Act to incorporate the Paris Trust Company. (On motion of Mr. Hastings of Oxford the bill took its second reading under suspension of the rules anti was passed to be en grossed.) An Act to change the name of the Boothbay Harbor Banking Company to the Boothbay Harbor Trust Company and to ratify certain doings in relation j thereto. An Act to extend the open season for hunting the game bird known as goldeneye or whistler in the county of Hancock. An Act to regulate fishing in Allen 1 Brook, so-called, and its tributaries in the town of Exeter, county of Penob scot. Resolve in favor of Juno F. Curtis. An Act to extend the charter of the Mount Desert Trust Company, which was passed to be engrossed by the Senate on March 7, 1907, was returned from the House, in that branch patesod to be engrossed as amended by House amendment A. (On motion by Mr. Deasy of Hancock this hfll was tabled.) Tabled ponding reconsideration of its passage to be engrossed. The following petitions. Resolves and so forth, were presented and re ferred Judiciary. By Mr. Deasy of Hancock: Petitions of B. E. Clark and 22 others of Bar Harbor. Also: Petitions of A. F. Smith and one other, of G. F. Cary and 25 others of Machias, of C. R. Foster and 2S others of Portland, of XV. L. Haskell and others of Lewiston, of G. F. Stet son and 5 others of Portland, of Alonzo Abbott and 46 others of Hancock County, of A. M. Spear and 26 others of South Portland, of G. P. Lombard and 24 others of Belfast, of E. M. Simp son and 16 others of Bangor, of C. \V. Goodnow and 15 others of Kennebec County, of Nathan Clifford and 14 others of Portland, of XV. H. Harts- j horn and others of Bates Coliege, of XV. o. Carney and 21 others of Port land, of \V. G. Davis and 31 others of Portland, of (iwen Smith and 21 others, of A. XV. Sanborn and 43 others of Wilton, of XVilliatn T. Haines and 98 others of Waterville, of T. H. Stiles and 7 others, of A. XV. Anthony and 16 others of Bar Harbor, severally in favor of a law prohibiting the keeping of bucket shops in the State of Maine. Appropriations and Financial Affairs, i By Mr. Deasy of Hancock: Resolve in favor of the Senate postmaster. By Mr. Proctor of Cumberland: Petition of .T. P. Baxter of Portland. Also: Petitions of the Wyonegonic Club of Harrison, of W. H. Briggs and 23 others of Harrison. By Mr. Stearns of Penobscot: Peit tions of F. I.. Riggs and 22 others of j Lee. Also: Petition of A. F. Lewis and 21 others of Lake View, severally in favor of an appropriation for a State i of Maine exhibit at the Jamestown I Kxposition, and the reproduction of the home of Longfellow as the Maine State building. Education. Mr. Proctor of Cumberland: Petition of H. I., Bartlett and 16 others of Nor way, for resolve in favor of Bridgton Academy. i Interior Waters. By Mr. Staples of Knox: Remon strance of J. F. Bryant and 150 others of Liberty, against a law prohibiting the throwing'of sawdust into Medomac river ami tributaries. Reports of Committees. Mr. Hastings for the committee on Judiciary, on bill "An Act regulating the appointment of chief of police and captains of police of the city of Port land. and prescribing their tenure f office.” reported that the same ought .nit to pass. (On motion by Mr. Mer rill of Cumberland the bill was tabled pending the acceptance of the same.) The same senator tor the same com mittee, on Bill “An Act to amend sec tion 1 of chapter 134 of Special Laws of 1831, respecting appointment of chief engineer of fire department of the city of Portland” reported that the same ought not to pass. (On motion hy Mr. Merrill of Cumberland the re port was tabled, pending the acreptan c of the same). The same senator for the same com- mittee on bill. "An Act to reappeal the charter of the Madawaska Log Driving f’ompany.” reported that the same ought not to pass. The same senator for the same com mittee, on bill. “An Act to repeal the charter or the Pond's Sheer Boom Com pany, and all acts amendatory thereto,” reported that the same ought not to pass. j Mr. Irving from the committee on (Continued on Page Five.) END OF THAW TRIAL NOW SEEMS IN SIGHT. Opposing Counsel Agree on Detail ed Plans For Final Stages of Sensational Trial. DEFENCE RECEIVES HARD BLOW. Jerome Loses His Temper and Mr. Delmas Scores a Point—Case May Go To Jury March 27. New York, March 12.—The end of the Thaw trial at last seems to be in sight and the 12 men who have been in the jury box for nearly eight weeks are to be Harry Thaw's judges. Tentative plans for the final stages of the trial were agreed upon today by opposing counsel, even to the detail of allotting the time for the summing up. District Attorney Jerome has at last burned be hind him all bridges leading to a lunacy commission and has pointed his course to proving that Thaw was sane the night he shot and killed Stanford 'White and that being sane his crime constitut ed murder in the first degree. Within 10 days or two weeks the case should be in the jury's hands. Mr. Jerome played today probably the strongest card he holds—evidence which came to his knowledge but a few days ago and which probably caused him to abandon the idea of sending White's slayer to a mad house and to try for a conviction under the criminal statutes. Evidence rante front Mrs. Stanford White’s brother, James Clinch Smith, who told a remarkably clear story of the events on Madison Square Garden the night White was killed and of a long conversation lie had with Thaw just prior to the shooting. It seems that Thaw sat for some time with Smith during the fateful first per formance of “Mam'zelle Champagne" and discussed with him a variety of topics in a manner. Mr. Smith declared, such as any man would talk. Mr. Smith tit* conversation in detail, ommit ting nothing, he asserted. With the brother-in-law of the man who so soon was to lie a victim of his pistol. Thaw discussed the play. Wall street, common acquaintances, plans for the summer and many other things, including a ‘'buxont brunette” whom Thaw declared he was anxious to have Smith meet. Thaw said he and his wife were going abroad later in tlie summer. There was no hint any where in the repeated conversation, of Thaw's intent to inflict bodily harm upon any one. Mr. Smith did say, however, that Thaw, not having a re served seat, roamed about the garden and continually looked in the direction of the spot where he subsequently killcfj White. Attorney Dolmas, for the defence, bitterly fought the introduction of this testimony for nearly two hours today, renewing his argument begun yester day aftr-tuoon. He declared that Mr. Smith w'/is properly a witness in chief and siuAtld not be allowed to testify in rebuttal. Mr. Jerome replied that he had known only for a few days the teal value of Mr. Smith's testimony—The conversations with Thaw—and he ap pealed to the discretion of the court to allow the testimony to go in. Justice Fitzgerald held that in the interest of justice the jury was en titled to all the facts. It was one of the most serious blows the judge has dealt the defence since the trial lagan. There was another policeman on the stand today who saw Thaw the night of the tragedy and who declared the defendant at that time acted in a ra tional manner. Mr. Jerome also sum moned to the stand I)r. Carlton Flint, the physician to whom Evelyn Nesbit is said to have gone with ‘'Jack” Bar rymore, the actor. Mr. Delmas ob jected and Mr. Flint was not allowed to testify. It was said later that Dr. Flint had been served with a new subpoena—by the defence—and that he would be called in sur-rebuttal to answer the rjuestions he was not per mitted to answer today. As the last witness of the day the dis trict attorney called Rudolph Eckmycr, the photographer who took the pictures of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw which have been introduced In evidence. The photograph er was employed by Stanford White. Bo had no sooner been sworn than it de veloped that Eokmyer had also been em ployed by White to take the photograph ic eopv of (the affidavit Evelyn Nesbit la said to have made in Abraham Hummel** oflice. Mr. Eckmycr identified the nega tives made from the affidavit, but they were not offered in evidence. Mr. Jerome next tried to got the photographer to fix the dates' of certain picture® for which Evelyn Nesbit posed, hoping thus to es tablish the day the Nesbit girl says she had the experience with Stanford White in the 24th street Mouse Mr. Delmas objected on the ground that the evidence tended to contradict Mis. Thaw's story and was not permissi ble. Mr. Jerome said he desired to take advantage of the waiver Mr. Delmas had made at the beginning of the itrial in re gard to the rebutting of (Mrs. Tha/w’a story. "If you will Ft me fix the date of these pictures." he said heatedly. "I will Show that on tile night following th® day they (were taken, when Mrs. Thaw says she was mined. White was not in the 24th street house at all.’* Mr. Jerome fairly shouted the last words and pounded the table febore him. Mr. Delmas said he must stand upon his objection and it was sustained. He then moved that th® district attorney's “Im proper remarks, to which he has given much emphasis of voice and gesture," be stricken from th® records. Mr. Jerome retorted by asking the court to instruct th® jury that the al leged ravishment or non-ravishment o? Evelyn Nesbit had nothing whatever tp do with •th- case. •Jus! ice Fitzgerald merely admonished tho jurors to pay no heed to the remarks j of counsel addressed to the court anil to confine themselves strictly to the evi dence. j It was after this conflict of counsel that th® agreement as to the closing stages of the case was eraclied. Mr. Jerome raid he would Introduce as wlt i nesses tomorrow Abraham Hummel and Ids stenographer. Then, If his plans ear th th inst. This would bring tb® charge to tho jury on Wednesday, the 27th. S WAITT BOND Blackstone Cigar During the year 1906 our increased sales ran the largest in our whole business career, being over 3,000,000 cigars ahead of the previous year, and 1,230,125 of this being on our famous Blaok* stone Brand. With our present facilities, having enlarged Our factory, and occupying as we now do the whole square between Stillman and Morton streets in front, as well as the rear, we are in a position to keep up with this constantly growing demai)d» WAITT BOND, Inc., Mfrs. BOSTON, MASS. fc., fl

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^SUDDENDEATH Overtakes Former Presi dent of France. i Casimir Perter Stricken Tuesday i t With Heart Disease. I x Was Long One Of the Foremost t Figures In France. ■’Paris, March 12.—M. Casimir-Perter. Cx-Prc^ident of France, died suddenly at 11 o’clock last night of embolism of the heart, at his residence on the Rue Xotot here. The news of his death was not published until this morning, when it Startled Paris. The ex-President had not been well tor two or three days, but it was sup posed he was merely suffering from in fluenza. He was not even confined to his bed. At about 5 o'clock yesterday evening an abrupt prostration occurred, the ex-President was taken to bed, Pr. *Xahdouzy was called in and the patient wap given morphine injections. Jean Paul Pierre Casimlr-Perior, ex President of the French republic, was the son and grandson of statesmen. His father. Auguste Casimir-Perier, was minister of the interior in 1ST:; and his grandfather was loader of the opposi tion when I.ouis-PhlUippe ascended the throne and afterwards was premier. The ex-President was born Xov. 8, 1817. and after a brilliant career as a student lit joined the militia bf the Aube dur ing the Franco-Prussian war and when they were summoned to Paris C.isimir P1 the most severe in -many .'•..irs. An aggregate of 1 71 j im lies of snow has fallen, considerably more lhan tli uverago. and unusually low thermom eter records have been the rule. The lowest temperature recorded was 46 decrees below zero at Derby line. A thaw is serioosly needed by farm ers In many sections of the state on account of the scarcity of water. In several instances farmers have h-cn hauling water for long distances, either on account of low water or frozen pipes. Wells and sprints were very low in the fall and the ground froze to a considerable depth before there' ■was much rain or snow. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Ry a premature explosion of dynamite in a trench being dug by city employes at Salem. Mass.. Tuesday. Timothy Cronin, an employe of the street de partment. was killed. Several others we're injured, but none seriously. Charles S. Cheney, senior nvmher of the firm of Cheney Brothers, silk man ufacturers at Manchester, Ct-, wt- found dead nt hts home Tuesday. The oauso was heart failure Ife was in tvs Toth year and is survived by a widow av-1 family. Fifteen men lost their lives in Pitt river near Redding. Cal.. Monday. The men wore all Greeks employed in the construction crews of the Sacrament Vielle-y Kastern Railroad. The Greeks, an Indian and a foreman the crew, started to cross the river in a ferry boat. When the boat Intel reached the middle of the- stream, the Greeks col lected at one end of the .14-foot boat, which lost its balance, whereupon the men rushed to the other end. One man was washed overboard .and the others became panic-stricken. They ran to the side- ot the boat, some jumping on the railings. The boat was over-balanced and every man slid off into the water. The ferry man and the foreman clung to the boat and two other men swam ashore, but 15 of the Greeks were drowned. Skyscrapers to Outlast Pyramids. Since the announcement that fifteen new skyscrapers are to he constructed ill New York City at a cost of JtO.OB.OP>, the question has been asked. “How long will a modern skyscraper last.’" Engi neers and scientists point out that unless some unknown danger arises they wi’l stand as solid and enduring as the Pvr.v- i niids. This question has also been a.ifccd thousands of times, “What can 1 raiseof it. It has clone for my little girl what doctors have failed to do. Khe has taken not quite three bottles.” IF the practical women of the world who use family medicines, were asked which is the most reliable family medicine in use today, a great majority of them would reply, without hesita i tion, Perutia. Peruna is especially praised by the women because they have abundant op portunity to note its prompt effects in relieving the various ills to which the I family is liable. Coughs,colds, indigestion, colic, kid ney and bladder trouble, nervous weak 1 ness, loss of appetite, irregular circula tion—all these and many other ailments dependent upon the exigencies of cli mate are promptly relieved by Perur.a. Peruna has been prescribed for the family by Dr.Hartman for over forty years. It has become a standard mod Icine throughout the greater part of the civilized world.

Weak Lungs and Catarrh. Miss Beulah 15. Broome, 40(1 12th St., X. K.f Washington, I). C., writes: •‘I have suffered from weak lungs and catarrhal troubles fur four vears iuought on by many neglected colds, baton the recommendation of a friend I gave Peruna an honest trial and I am pleased to state that it restored me to perfect health. There is not the slight est trace of catarrh in my system and my lungs are perfectly sound. un hesitatingly give this testimonials’ Catarrh of the Worst Form. Mrs. Amanda Long, 7237 Seeley Ave., Chicago, 111., writes: ‘•I believe that I am cured of catarrh of the worst form and of long standing. 1 was almost a total wreck. I tried al most everything, and doctored with a number of doctors, but they did me no good. 1 tried Peruna as a last resort, and by the time I had taken one bottle I could see that it was helping me, so continued taking it. I can now say I have not felt the slightest symptoms for three months, and 1 think there is nothing like Peruna. I cannot praise it too highly.” Headache and Meural£ia. Mrs. M. Kliner,g(HS E. 30 street, S. E., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: ‘•I am enjoying good health since I have taken yonr medicine. I had suf fered for a good many years previous to taking Peruna, and ever since I ran say I do cot know what headache or what neuralgia is. PLENTY OF TIME, i _ Panama Canal Can Be j Completed Within Limit, i Commercial Clubs Gommiitee 1 Are Fully Satisfied.

Find Canal Zone Conditions Kuril Better Than They Expected. Charleston, S. C\, Man-li 1-’.—Cnndi tains in general in tin- Panama canal j arc declared to ho extremely f vocable for completion of tire canal i within eight years ending Jan. 1. 1M5, as i stimated by the engineers in charge 1 of the work, in the opinion of the coni j n’itt is fiom commercial chibs in Hos ton. Chicago. Cincinnati ar.d St. I.nuis, j who arrived here today after a visit to tite isthmus. The committee found, ae ording to their rejiorts. that the greatest hin drance to rapid progress on tin- anal tit th, present time is- a lack of adequate dumping facilities. This is -aid to be due to a shortage of us for the trans portation of refuse front tie- steam shovel plant. Inch, as i result, is I working at only about .10 p.-r cent, of its capacity. The committee ln-iii ves. ■however, that this condition is tying j remedied as rapidly as possible and that when the supply of cars is suifl I ciently increased the increase in pro j gress will be most marked. The investigators found that some of the complaints which have In-on made concerning the preparations offered for the laborers, appeared to he well found ed. They suggest that an improvement in the service in the hotel dining rooms would be welcomed and also reoom mended an increase in the facilities for the amusement of the residents of the zone. of the organization built up by those in charge of the work in the zone the i committee has only words of highest commendation. Sanitary conditions arc declared to he excellent. Of the hous ing of employes the report says: "The committee saw in Panama n suitable and vcell-huilt and comfortable homes for laborers than is provided anywhere else in the world for a simi lar purpose.” Tile force of laborers is d-dared 10 he adequate and offli tent and the com mittee expresses a belief that no diffi culty will be experienced in recruiting the force from time to time as condi tions may demand. In this connection the opinion is expressed that the lab orers will be drawn from the white and black races “because Phinese labor is not wanted.” It is recognized by the officials on the canal, the report says that while the Chinese coolies would meet ail the requirem-nts of in telligence, strength and vitality, yet his introduction would lead to diffi culties of administration and segrega tion which it seems desirable to avoid unless the confronting of the subject becomes necessary. The principal dif ficulty, with the lower class of labor observed by the committee, was that j of securing efficient pang I c?=-s from tiic ranks, the general scale of intelii- j j K' net' appearing to be not quite equal l i the demand. if the officials and the skilled work ers ’.lie report says: “We wish to call attention to the sympathy with the work and to the :ti and intelligence of the mr-n with whom we eanie directly in contact. I They wi re young men and picked it. hi- and all tiny spoke with un lit skating f'it'u in commentlating of the 'dan of the work of 'lie ability of the chi-'f engineer and of his fidelity and zeal and of tin. practicability of completing tin. c.i.ml upon the lines P'. op ,s i. And they bore witness to tin existence of a like faith in those n 'h r them and of competition among them its to who should make the best slowing for bis day's work if an ar t; an or for his squad or department if in- was of higher grade. “We believe that tli men in charge have solved the labor problem and we j h ve only words of praise for what they hav.|. Two Democrats and one 1 I;- publican were elected to the city council so that tlio board this year will j made up of five lb-pubMeans and j lour Hemoernts, a Republican loss of j two members. TWO SERVICES .Held In Memory of John Alexander Dowie. One Faction Rejects Conciliatory Measures Ottered. Delirium Before “First Apostle’s” Death Is Denied. Chicago, March 12.—Funeral ser vices were held last night for John Alexander Dowie by the few persons who have stood by him in his troubles. Refusing to accept conciliatory measures offered by Gladstone Dowie. in the form of a share in the last rites over his father’s body. Deacon J. W. Cutler iind his six assistant deacons, chosen by Dowie as the ecclesiastical rulers of his church in Zion City, held formal services, which they said, were the only possible ceremonies under the Christian Catholic Apostolic church in Zion. Cutler had persuaded five of his au thorized assistants. Deacons Crawford, Smiling, Chad, Gottschaik and Braun, to hold to their original stand. In spite of a drizzling night his residence was crowded. The services were modeled upon those conducted by Dowie at the grave of his daughter, and they included the singing of the songs Dowie is said to have sung upon his death bed—“Joy Cometh in tile Morning;” “Joy to the World.” and “Lead, Kindly Light.” Deacons Samuel Chad and 15. F. Morris, who were with Dowie on his last night on earth were called to re late incidents of those hours. Deacon Morris denied that the “First Apostle" was delirious at any time. He said he was “merely talking in his sleep as he had done every night for weeks.” The meeting closed with declarations from almost every one present that they would remain in the present body until Dowic’s will reveals whom he choose as his successor. Then they will dock to his support. Many ex pressed the belief that this will be Overseer Bryant, now in South Africa. Arrangements for the formal ser vices of Thursday continue to show a conciliatory desire to unite all fac tions. Overseer William H. Piper, head of the faction in Chicago that revolted from Voliva after his victory, has been asked to sit upon the taber nacle platform with Deacon Sprecher, hed of the Chicago party remaining true to Dowie. The eulogy will be de diva faction. The funeral promises to he spectacular. A large white lu arse will be brought from Kenosha, the coffin will be white and the hearse will be drawn by white horses. The roffin will he sealed hermetically and buried iri a stone vault. NO PROTEST FROM JAPAN But California Senate's Action May Have a Bad Effect. Washington, March 11’.—Japan has made n> protest 'o the state department against the action of the California Leg islature. the upper body of 'Which passed a bill for separate Oriental schools and another to prevent land owners front malting long leases to Japanese before President Roosevelt interfered through his protest to Gov. Gillette, j The assurance from California officials that these measures unfavorable to Japan I will not become laws has not relieved the anxiety of the administration entire ly. and it is feared that the effect of the California Senates action on pending negotiations between Japan and the 1'nlted States will lie greatly unfavorable. 1 he S m Francisco school board has not as yet rescinded its order requiring Jap anese pupils to attend separate schools and consequently Japan has not been asked to formally consider the terms of a. treaty to settle the differences be tween the two nations, the exchanges up to this time having been entirely infor mal. buries Roihenbach’s moulding and Plaining mill, covering about half a block at Star and Troutman streets, I .rooklyn. was burned Tuesday, causing a loss of $7.1,00n. Cornelius Vanderbilt and family and Gtt 11. Kahn, the banker, and his fam ily. sailed for Kurnpe Tuesday on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm I. Lamson Hubbard Spring Styles Spring Hats Now Ready AH the representative Styles for Spring are in SOFT AND STIFF HATS We’ve ry gnnrl color and shape that's worthy of consideration SI.50 2.00 2.50 3.00. A large assortment of Spring Caps. Partridge Clothing Company 237 WATER ST., GARDINER, ME. IT, K’i 1-1 »i M STILL INDOUBT. Standard Oil Case at Chi cap Hangs In Balance. Technical Objections May Mean Victory For Trust. Wily Attorneys May Have Found a Loophole For Escape. Chicago, March 12.—The outcome of the Standard Oil cose on trial before United State Ciicuit Judge Uandis is hanging in tin: balance. While almost all have been overruled there remain three still I’whvi.led which, if sustain ed. will overthrow the government* prosecution. Thfsi* :.>ns in I'.riof nrp that th» Chicago X* /Vil'in traffic sheets were not posted in two conspicuous places in the station at Ohappelle, 111.: that Ohap pelle is not named in the Chicago Al ton tariffs as a. chipping station, and consequently there is no violation of the Kikis law in the Ohappelle counts. That the government has not shown the existence of a 19%-cent rate on oil from Ohappelle to St. T.ouis, Mo., and that mere filing of the bridge tariffs l>y the Alton did not constitute the es tablishment of such a rate. Of these three objections the first is the most important, from the stand point of its far-reaching effect, should it be sustained. It has been fairly well established tint the tariff sheets were not posted no; only in Chappelle but in very station from which the Standard Oil Co. shipped its products. If Judge I mid is holds this neglect of the rail road company absolves the shipper, the prosecution in this case and those started under ail the other indictments will fall. This posting of tariffs is asserted to be part the publication provided in the Elkins law. Under its provisions tariffs most not only be filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission, but published by the railroad company is suing them. The government has pi oven the printing. The posting is an other matter. Attorneys for the gov ernment hold that violation of the law •by a railroad company cannot relieve a shipper of his responsibility under it. Fred J. Immcl. president of the Co lumbus board of public service, Xolson Cannon, lormer superintendent of the Trinidad Paving Co. of Cleveland, and Arthur Reck, former assistant city en gineer of Columbus, Ohio, have been arrested on indictments returned by the grand jury charged with attempted bribery m the paving contract on East Broad street. Immcl gave bonds and Beck and Cannon have been taken to the county jail. Archie Roosevelt Gains. Washington, March 12.—The im provement in Archie Roosevelt's con dition continued throughout today and this evening. lie was resting easily tonight. Within the sight of a trolley car fill ed with passengers, John Higgins shot and killed himself with a revolver at the Humboldt avenue enttance to Franklin park, Hoston, late Tuesday. Higgins was a laborer living on Daeia street in the Koxbury district. The mo tive for the suicide is not known. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAk.0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, ltllnd. mending or Protruding Piies In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 5flo. nc-W-f Diamonds It costs you nothing to have your diamonds inspected and it is worth something to know that they are secure. We make a specialty of diamonds an,3 resetting and have all kinds of settings to select from including THE NEW ARCH CROWN which we re commend for solitaires. Call and see them. We do all work in our own shop. F.H.W oodbury JEWELER GARDNER, ME. feb22eoutf Trustee’s Sale BY AUCTION. Wednesday, March 13th., at 2 P. In front of Web ber’s Store, next to Post Office, Gardiner. One brown mare, 12 yrs. old. sound and kind, good driver, extra good worker, weighs about 1200 lbs.; 1 light tea-wagon in perfect condition, storm proof, with shelves and doors; also a heavier tea wagon in good condition. These wagons are fitted for any peddling purposes. Also one good double runner pung with ped dler’s box; a In one good brass-trimmed express harness. The above progeny will be sold on above date with no ie serve whatsoever. I'or full particulars inquire of M. A. HARADEN CO. Auctioneer Office Gardiner. me hi ld.lt Special Sale at F. S. Smith Co’s., Gardiner, Me. o>.vins to the successful business of wed:. Anc. GINGHAMS—In apron checks. now.6c. CITING FLANNEL—Me. quality, now .s‘c’ LADIES’ WRAPPERS—Now 7.1c. each. Spring Novelties in Ladies’ Suits, Goats, Skirts and Waists are daily arriving, and cases upon cases are constantly pouring in add ing to {Ho great assortment. These goods are direct from New York and I hiladelphia, and it will be a great pleasure to show you as fine a line of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments as can be found in Maine. As we have taken time to devote our attention to the selection of these news goods so that v. e can have as many novelties as possible rather: than to have many kinds of the same, these goods are now ready for your inspection and we assure you it is a great privilege to us to show you the most courteous attention. CORSET COVERS—Only a feu- left 50c.. now. LADIES’ IILACK HOSE-2 pair for 15c MEN S CAMEL'S-HAIR HOSE—9c, ..per pair. HANDSOME LAWN WAIST for $1.00. A GOOD TABLE DAMASK-for 25c. .per yard. BARGAIN IN NEW SPRING SKIRTS at CHILDREN’S JERSEY WAISTS—now

CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS—Only each.,

F 2 E Sil 1.1 1TH G0.s Gardiner, Me. Daily Kennebec Journal Wednesday, March 13, 1907. GARDINER Telephone 63-3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marston visiting triends in Wiscasset. are Dr. Schuman went to Boston yester day to pass a few days with friends. Mrs. J. Walter Robinson went to Bath yesterday for a visit with friends. Stephen Merrill of West Gardiner is seriously ill at his home with the grip. Mrs. F. A. White went to Farmington yesterday, called by the illness of her mother. A 12-pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bishop Sun day night. Earl Perry left yesterday for Bath, where he will pass the remainder of his vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wise went to Portland lesterday for a short visit with friends in that city. Mrs. Henry Hamilton of St. Johns has returned to her home, after a visit with relatives in this city. Robert Robinson, who has been se riously ill at his home on Liberty street, is reported as being very low. ?,Irs. James Fitzgerald left yesterday for her home in Norwich, Ct., after a visit with friends in this city. I Miss Martha Collins, who has been In this city since the death of her mother, has returned to her home in Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chapman left yesterday for their home in Boston, af ter a visit with relatives in Randolph. Harry Anderson of Pawtucket was visiting friends in this city yesterday afternoon. He will return home tomor row. The American Benefit will hold its regular meeting. Thursday evening, after which a whist party will be en joyed. The Royal Neighbors of America will meet this evening in A. O. U. W. hail. The degree will be conferred on two candidates. Miss Florence Morrill arrived home from Hebron last evening, the school being dosed on account of diphtheria in the tow n. ixirs. c. A. entworth, who has been critically ill at her home on Neal street, was reported yesterday as being in a serious condition. Maine Commandery, Xo. 1, K. T., will hold an assembly, the features of which will be dancing and whist. Thursday evening. Evergreen Encampment will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. Work in the Patriarchal degree. A large at tendance is desired. Mrs. Z. D. Wiles went to Portland yesterday to take her nephew. Law rence Adams, to a hospital for an ex amination of his eyes. Mrs. C. O. Knox, who has been se riously ill at her home on Spruce street, is much better, to the great sat isfaction of her friends. The Crescent Club will entertain their gentlemen friends at a Gander Whist party and Smoke talk at I. O. O. F. ban quet hall Friday evening. There will be a very important meeting of Pel Clason Camp. S. of V. at Grand Army hall this evenii<f. Initiation and refreshments. George Hancock and family arrived here yesterday from Bangor for a visit v. itli friends before going to Ports mouth, where he will make his home. The Crescent Club will entertain their gentlemen friends at a Gander hist Party and smoke talk at the I. O. O. F. banquet hall. Friday evening. The steel draw, which has been In process of construction, is practically completed and it will be but a few days n nv before the bridge will be open for l The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church Will fcneet with Mrs. Edgecomb. corner of Washington and Maple streets, at 2.50 this afternoon, and a large attendance Is desired. ____ A large number of the boys ate spending their vacations very profita bly by hunting brown-tail moth nests. The remainder of the youth of our city seem to be busy with pea-shooters. Sunt. Bartlett of the Berlin Mills Co., has been in town and expresses hlm scic as of the opinion that the Berlin mills will run this summer, although it has not yet been definitely settled. The Maine Colonies of the Pilgrim Fathers will meet with Enterprise Colony, Lisbon Falls, Friday evening, March 22. The members of the order and their friends are to carry box lunches. The Snow-Hazzard factory Is putting out 125 dozen pairs of shoes a day and have about reached the limit of the fac tory’s capacity. An addition or some more help will be needed if the work keeps increasing. The Current Events Club will give the drama “Our Boys” in April. The drama is sure to be a great success, as everything is which the club takes hoM of. It is to be given for the Board of Trade and a large attendance is cer tain. There is but one guaranteed curt for indigestion. Mi-o-na stomach tab lets. 50c. a box if they cure; nothing i' th-v fail. Sold by C. H. Beane of Gardiner.

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PREBLE KEENE, GARDINER, Me White Fur Carriage Robes for Baby also Choirs and Cribs. Over 50 styles of White Iron ar.d Brass Bedsteads. White Furniture a specialty. Solid Mahog any, Eird's-Eye and Quartered Oak Furniture FYsg© £s E^o Ob]©cttt-“Th© Object ss To SeSS the Goods Tii'.v are. nl«i at o-'k*., to f»0 I*. M. Thursday from his lioni. in Farming dale. Tin steamer City of Augusta is rx I'1 ted to run in cuan. tiou with the la m u] boat the first of the season. If tin railroad to the wharf is com I t" I -in will In* put on the Hath and 'fhhey division jis an express boat, "'in st. amor was a great favorite in t'n- city and she will he greatly miss.-d. HA I,LOWELL. S. -v fviyward is visiting in Water ville. Frank Wingate returned yesterday from a visit to Boston. Mrs. Pri'.iol Helms is in Boston, cali ed tie ii,* the death of her sister. Will Johnson is in Boston in attend* at. "i. tin autoniobilo and power boat .-h*e.v. TV*if. A. \V. Anthony of Hates Coli’g was a business victor to Hai'owei! yes terday. Mi-s M. H. Coutrhiin and ?,liss Alary Mtr*"hy an ir Boston looking up the millinery sty! s. Principal Conner of the High school is considering the matter of organizing a Gun Club among the students. ■i_ The Standard Hearers will hold a Fug. t i.al at the home of Mr. and Airs. W. II. Perry at 7 .30 Thursday evening. G. H. Hass. F. Bridges. J. \V. Per kins. Fred U. Young. Geo. K. Clark and T. F. Ills, nek of Wilton were visitors io the city yesterday. Frank S. Imbimlo has opened a bar hi r shop on upper Water street. Mr. Imbimlo was formerly in partnership with Anderson Baffin. Airs. Terrell returned to Parker's Head Tuesday and was accompanied ionic by her daughter. Mrs. H. L. Hunt, ivho will make a visit there. The At. K. Church Improvement So ciety wilt furnish a supper in K. of 1*. nil from r> to 7 o'clock. Saturday even ing. Alareii 16, consisting of baked jeans, cold meats, salads, cake and cof ree. Frank Rollins who lives on the Litchfield road was a surprised boy yesterday morning when he saw a largo brown and yellow butterfly flying around over the snowdrifts on the sunny side of the buildings. He promptly captured the beautiful little creature and it is now enjoying life in side tiie house. The ladies of the Old South League held a missionary tea at the home of Miss Annie Page on Lincyoln street, Monday afternoon. Rev. Chas. Har butt, D. D.. of Portland, addressed the ladies about mission work among the foreign element in northern Maine and many interesting facts were disclosed. About 50 ladies were present. NATIONAL HOME. Oflieer of the day, C.ipt. John E. Jones. James Dailey want to Oakland on a pass yesterday. William F. Costello was yesterday granted a furlough to Boston. Thomas Mannering and Isaac B. Child 1 have been granted passes to Batli. Miss Helen G. Tinkham is at her du ties again alter a short visit to her home in Lewiston. Charles W. Robinson and Thoma/i Travers have been granted passes to Damariseotla. Ansel Bean reported for duty yester day from an extended furlough to East Waterford, Mi’. The funeral of the late John Manville ■was held from the Home chapel at 2 1’. M. yesterday, Rev. H. S. Burrage ofti eiating. James Weary, late. Co. 1. lltli Mass.. has been readmitted to the Home and assigned to quarters in Co. G. His resi dence is given as Wakefield, Mass. The remains of the late John Keen wire taken to Hallowed yesteiday by l hdortaker I!. Wood and the funeral services will in- held tin re this afternoon from tin* Methodist vr the Thursday Club, which will be held in the vestry Thursday. The members will please hear in mind that the meeting will be gin at 1.30 sharp. Hull call to be an sw: High school tuition. $2.10; seined repairs, $2.".0; school books and maps, $12'.; school wood, $100; school insurance, $229. no; pool-, $100; Insane. $600; roads and bridges, $3000; State load, $200; town debt. OioO; Memorial day, $10; incidental ex penses. $1000. Total, $11,991.30. The fol lowing officers were chosen: Moderator, (>t.!s Brown; town clerk. Harry A. Plum met” sell tmen. (dis C. Brown, J. C. Brown, S. J. Piper; town agent, .1. O. Peaslce; treasurer and collector, Oscar ft. Piper; auditors, H. G. Plummer. Bry ant Roundy. J. O. Peaslee; school board, John r. Itrake; constables, C. B. Sea T >y, John Ilosford. The school commit tee re elected Nellie M. Roundy superin tendent of schools and C. B. Seavey tru ant officer. SKOWHEGAN TOWN MEETING. Very Slow Progress—Adjournment Taken to Next Saturday. Skowhogan's slid annual town meet ing opened at l(i A. M. Monday in Wes ton hall. It was called to order by tin town dork and L. L. Walton was sleeted moderator. George Simpson was elected town clerk over A. Cotta by a majority of 236. During the balloting it was evident that the hall was too small for the :ransnetion of business, and it was then mo\ed to adjourn until next Monday, when a hall now being finished in Mer rill block would be ready for occupamy. This motion was lost. It was then moved to adjourn to Convent hall, this beig offered to the town by Ttev. Fr. A. O. I,noroix. pastor of the Catholic church. This motion prevailed, and in the new hall It. F. Parker and S. If. Rradbury were re-elected first and sec ond selectmen without opposition. When it came to voting for third se lectman the check list was demanded and used for the first time in a number of years. There were three candidates, A. W. Wyman. C. H. Rurmrr and S. H. Adams. On the first ballot there was no choice. On the second Mr. Adams withdrew and Mr. Wyman was elected by a majority of 140. George E. Sampson was re-elected treasurer and S. W. Gould agent, uithout opposition. Dr. W. S. Stinch fleld \vas“'ro-electen 1 I yman fost a ueea ot Memorial nan and the lot of land on which it stands, and to assume the payment of the mortgage debt. The vote was carried to instruct the selectmen to erect street signs at the junctions of all the streets in town. Article 40. to see if the town would instruct the superintending school committee to unite with Fairfield in the employment of a superintendent of schools, provided satisfactory arrange mer ts could be made, caused consider able discussion, but was finally decided in the affirmative. Otht r business of minor importance was transacted and several articles passed over. The meeting which was a long and enthusiastic one adjourned about ZAi> P. M. I ACT OF MADMAN. Rhode Island Mill Man Shoots His Father Inflicting Dangerous Injuries, Then Kills Hlflisell. Both Men Prominent In Textile Industry of State. Auburn, R. I„ March 12.—While suf fering from Insanity Irving T. Peekham. superintendent of the Glenarek Knit ting Mills of Woonsocket, shot and se riously injured his father, Samuel Peck ham, here tonight and afterwards committed suicide. Roth men have been prominent in the Rhode Island textile industry. The tragedy occurred at 4% Pontiac avenue, where the Peckhams lived. This evening Irving returned home as usual. At the time of his arrival his father was in the kitchen repairing a chair and did not notice Irving's ap proach through the hall. The son drew a revolver and shot his father in the back of the head before the latter was aware of his danger. The elder Peck ham supported himself by means of the chair, but was unable to defend him self. The son fired five more shots, one of which entered the lower jaw of the victim. Young Pcckham then rushed up stairs and as it afterwards devel oped. shot himself through the head, death occurring apparently instantane ously. Irving’s father tottered to the front door of the dwelling and fceebly called for assistance. A farm hand named Swan Anderson, who was passing, rushed across the street, hut before he reached Peekham the latter fell head foremost onto the piazza. Peekham told neighbors who were summoned by An derson that his son had shot him while insane, and had gone upstairs. T^e eld er Pcckham then lost consciousness. He was removed to the Rhode Island hospital, where the surgeons pro nounced his condition as critical. Police Officer Kdward Legacy and half a dozen citizens, not knowing that young Peekham had killed himself, laid plans for his capture. They, supposed that Irving in his insane frenzy, had reloaded his revolver and would use it on any person who attempted to ar rest him. After waiting in the lower hall for an hour. Officer Legacy crept cautiously up the stairs with pistol in hand. As he appeared around the rail ing in the upper hallway he saw the feet of young Peckham protruding through the door of Peckham’s bed room. As a precautionary measure the oilicer discharged his revolver at ran dom for the purpose of intimidating the insane man. should he be lying in wait for tile squad in the hallway. The po liceman then pulled Peckham by the feet, but in an instant saw that the man was dead. Irving Peckham was 34 years of age and unmarried. About three months ago he sustained a fall which injured his head and since then had been de spondent at times. He had had no bus iness troubles and was well supplied with money, more than $700 being found on the body. Samuel O. Peckham is 56 years of ago. Up to 10 years ago he was pro prietor of a large mill in Washington, it. I.. but of late ho had been in charge of the carding room of the Glenarck mills. THE BOILER EXPLODED. Nsrrsw Escape of Man In Boiler Room At Marlboro, Mass. Marlboro, Mass.. March 12.—One man was painfully injured and considerable damage was caused by a mysterious explosion that occurred in the boiler room of the Frank Hillings heel factory on Lincoln street, this city, shortly be fore noon today. Albert Moncypenny, the only 'person who was in the boiler room at the time of the explosion, was blown through a window. In addition to being used as a boiler room the part of the factory where the explosion took place was devoted to ex tracting grease from leather. Money pei.ny was engaged in this work and the engineer was in another part of the factory. The force of the explosion blew out °n’ie President a member of the board of trustees of the Nobel prize fund. To ail requests for additional infor mation from the President bearing on lest night’s conference, the reply was made at the White House that Mr. Roosevelt had nothing to say. RUEF’S LEGAL FIGHT Is Seemingly Meeting With Little Headway In California Courts. San Francisco. March 12.—Abraham Ruefs attorneys today applied to the state supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus. The application was laid before the justices when court convened and later the case was ad journed until tomorrow. Bail was re fused. The assistant district attorney was granted time in which to prepare counter affidavits to Ruef's which al leged prejudice on the part of Judge Dunne. Ruef was remanded to the custody of Elisor Blggy and adjourn ment was ordered until tomorrow. Mayor Schmitz's trial was also set over another day. The refusal of Judge Dunne to admit Ruef to bail was followed by the filing in the state supreme court of a ball application in the form of a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. The ap plication was taken under advisement. The special grand jury of Chittenden county, which was called to consider :he ease of William Hunt of Essex, who s now under bonds on a charge of hav ing caused the death of William Early Tuesday at Burlington, Vt., reported in indictment, charging manslaughter. It is alleged that while Hunt was driv ing along the street In Essex early In Lne winter his team struck Early, tnocking him down, end that Hunt Irove over Early, causing Injuries which resulted in Early's death. There ie entyene “Bromo Quinine” That la Laxative Bromo Quinine, Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. This first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black ■id red lettering, and bears the signature of

Page 4

IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. BASEBALL. Boston Americans Defeat Yannigans, 4 to 1. _ Tenneyites and Pirates Practice Together at West Baden. Now England League Opening and Holiday Dates. Little Rook, Ark., March 12.—The Boston Americans sot in some genuine practice Monday afternoon, -when Man ager Stahl selected two teams, one made up mostly of regulars and the other selected from what was left, and played a full game. The contest was an interesting one, and was won by the regulars on a rat tling three-base hit by Bob Unglaub in the fleet inning, when hits were bunched by Barrett Stahl and Unglaub. The score was 4 to 1. Freddie Parent, who played with the Yannigans. was conspicuous in some fine fielding, and made a clean-cut two base hit over Stahl's head. REGULARS. Barr tt. rf Foil ms. 3h Stahl, rf tJnglaub. !b Hoey. If _ Kerris. 2b WaKTU’T. SH Carrlgan. c Oberlln. p Pruitt, p ab r hh th po a o .r, i i o o 1 0 0 0 0 1 .4111400 4 1 2 4 12 0 O .400 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 2 0 .3011 12*> .3111701 3 0 1 0 4 O .1 0 0 0 0 O Totals Butlivan. if Parent. »s Orimshnw. 11* Tnnrehl 1. rf Shaw, Hh Olaze. rf M^Crehnn, 2>; peters-**?. r Kroh, p Young, p .35 4 yannigans ah r .3 0 .3 0 .4 0 .4 o 4 1 4 1 o 1 o S 12 27 S ^2 bh tb po a e 1110 1 12 0 10 0 0 0 1 l 0 0 2 1 0 4 o o o 1 1 2 4 0 •i 0 1 1 3 o 0 i o 0 0 0 1 0 Totals Regulars Yann‘u;ois Enrn»d runs Two J !t Pi; i i o 27 r> r» 0 0 0 0 »tf K «»fl’ Young. Struck o«it Hv ni» r' n y Kroh l»v PrulM 2. I>y Y -*siifr Hi* v pltx*h«*f the Boston Nationals had their boys. 1C of th**m. up bHght and early Monday morning, and at 7 o’clock they were on their way to the bottling works where the mineral water Is served hot. After the prescribed quantity of hot water had been con sumed. walking exercise was indulged In on the inclosed bleycle track. At 10 o’clock all the Bostonians ex cept “Cozy" Dolan, who is suffering from an nttack of facial neuralgia, ap peared on the ball grounds near the Springe hotel in uniform, and for an hour and a half some lively batting and ball-tossing was indulged In. The men all took hold of the work yesterday very earnestly, and from their appearance a few days’ use of the water and training will fit them for the more severe practice to come. In the Boston squad are four catchers, six pitchers, four infielders and three out fielders. Dr. Edwards is along with the boys mid is directing the preliminaries her*. The remainder of the Pittsburg Pi rates came in in two squads, one in the forenoon and the other at I P. M. They ■were all on the ball grounds in uni form this afternoon along with the Bostons, nnd the two-hours’ work of the two clubs was witnessed by a very large crowd of guests from the various hotels. PARTIAL SCHEDULE. Opening and Holiday Dates for New England League Adopted. Lynn. March 12.—The schedule com mittee of the New England Baseball Lea cue met here Monday to arrange the dates for the coming season. In the evening Frank Leonard of this city, chairman of the committee, announced that the opening dates in each city had been decided on. and the schedule of holiday games also arranged. Opening games will be as follows: April 26—Worcester at Fall River. Lynn at New Bedford. Lowell at Hav erhill. Lawrence at Brockton. April 27—Worcester at Fall River. Lynn at New Bedford. Haverhill at Lowell, Brockton at Lawrence. May 1—New Bedford at Lynn. Fall River at Worcester. On Memorial day. May 30, in tht morning Brockton will play at Law rence, Lynn at Lowell. Haverhill at Worcester and Fall River at New Bed ford. In the afternoon Lawrence will play at Brockton. Lowell at Lynn, Worcester at Haverhill and New Bed ford at Fall River. The schedule for July 4 is: Morning. Haverhill at Lynn. Lowell at Lawrence. Worcester at Brockton and Fall River at New Bedford: afternoon. T.vnn at Haverhill, Lawrence at Lowell. Brock ton at Worcester and New Bedford at Fall River. The Labor day uld r* g..in its run ning. Seer: tary Navin oi i .e HotroLs stated that he would taise the reward to f200h if such a thing were possi ble. This is said to be the salary list of the eight American League clubs: t 1 Tti.cti.n tTAlVMI* \'i ee York, Chicago, Detroit. $DS,000; St. Louis, 00f the loss of blood, but he de clined to continue. He claimed that his nose was broken anil his left arm dis located at the elbow. The match was awarded to Gaudette. It was for the championship of North America at 113 pounds. Cote is 29 years old and Gaudette IS. PERMANENT ENGAGEMENT. Jack McMasters Now a Regular Coach At Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.. March 12.—"Jack’ McMasters. the one-time Harvard ath letic trainer, who came to Annapolis last season to handle the Naval Acad emy football players, has been engaged permanently by the Academy Athletic Association and will have charge of the baseball, rowing, track and football squads. The field and track authori ties have re-engaged T. 1’. Kinnernan to coach the track athletes this year. He was formerly of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club of New York. McMasters returned to Annapolis Monday after a trip to his old home it; Scotland and brought with him Mrs. McMasters. whom he married at her home at Stranraer. Scot.. Keb. 16. em barking almost immediately for this country. She was Miss Annie Ramsay. Trainer McMasters is very popular here. SPORTING NOTES. Tufts, having closed its scheduleed basketball games, would like to arrtng a game with Williams, which claims the New England college champion ship. Both teams have defeated Brown and Dartmouth. A special meeting of the Connecticut Roller Polo League managers was held at New Haven. Conn., Sunday for the purpose of considering applications from several cities frr franchises. Tin applications under consideration were from Springfield, Holyoke, Worcester, Providence, Bristol and Meridan. With an anti-climax wholly unlike a D.irtnioulh team. Hie l'artmoutb bas ketball season came to a dose with last week’s disastrous trip. After winning 1- consecutive games, includ ing victories by decisive scores over Pennsj lvaida. Yale, Harvard and all the New Knglan 1 League teams, the new tea n on tin* last trip lost four out of live games and the New Kngland championship. HEBRON ACADEMY. Thought Advisable to Close School Owing to Diphtheria Cases. Hebron, Me., March 111.— (S'pocial).— The stu ients of Hebron Academy were dismissed Tuesday, March 12, about 10 days earlier than the time set’'for the i dose of the term. The occasion of this 1 action was by vote of the trustees at hand and the faculty for this reason: I Tuesday, March 5, a farm hand who had formerly worked for a farmer in 1 the village, came into town front a i logging camp sick with a throat trouble, going to what had he.cn his I employer's place. As soon as possible I a physician was summoned who pro I nounced the case one of diphtheria, and as hastily as possible action was taken to secure an isolated vacant house where his case could be handled and a nurse secured. This was done early Wednesday morning. There has been no panic and no excitement be cause of the precaution taken, but Monday morning the woman of the house who took care of the sick boy over night was taken with the disease. The trustees in the village in confer ence with the faculty determined that reasonable precaution to prevent the scattering of the disease demanded the closing of school now rather than to wait the 10 days remaining. They be lieve that in this way a medium f.>r scattering* the disease is taken away It seemed to be the safe and sane course t«> pursue. It is desired that friends of the institution know that there lias been absolutely no ease of any infectious disease in school this year or any recent years past, and this action of closing school now was taken to prevent any such occurrence. The scholars will be called together by a circular letter just as soon as the Hoard of Health assures the school au thorities that tile disease is checked ami proper precaution has been taken for the removal of the germs of tin disease in all places where they might eolleet. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. William F. Walker, the defaulting treasurer of the savings hank of New Hritain, Ct., was indicted Tuesday at Hartford, ft., by the grand jury on obliges of embezzlement, forgery and uttering forged documents. Some of -the forgery counts are for crimes alleged to have been committed as far back as 1 >*i 'thin Walker manipulated tin* funds of the Baptist State Convention, of which he was treasurer. Axel Johnson and Adolph N. Carlson were arraigned in the district court at Worcester, Mass.. Tmsday charged with the murder of Axel Xordahl. Both pris on* rs pleaded not guilty. At the request of the prosecuting attorney the case was eontimu d until Thursday morning, both men l.eing held without bail, li is al leged that Johnson and Carlson assaulted Nordahl with a fer.ee picket Saturday night, inflicting injuries tiiat resulted Monday in the latter's death. A raid of city police assisted by rail road detectives, on a large lodging house on Wooster street. New Haven, Conn.. Tuesday, brought about the ar rest of 11 men whom the police say are well known to the Metropolitan police as burglars and safe breakers. On several, burglars tools were found. There have been several jewelry rob beries at private residences in Xw Havn latly and numeroys small breaks all pointing towards a well planned campaign by expert cracksmen. FINANCIAL. The Prices Of Bonds are nctably low, protably lower than at any time during the past TEN, if not TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, with the result that the conservative investor can nov/ place his principal in the most secure form of investment and at the same time command a relatively large rate of income for a Icng period of years. We shall be glad to send on request circulars describing well secured First Mortgage Bonds yielding an annual income of 5 per cent or ever. Perry, Coffin Burr 60 State Street, Boston Safe Securities Laramie Railroad Acme Consolidated Are wo of the roost active stocks on the Boston Curb market. Will be divi dend earners this year and sell tor mueh higher prices. Call or write for valuable Information. Any stock or bond bought or sold that has a market value. DANIEL N. NORTON STOCKS AND BONDS 7 Congress St., Room 305 BOSTON, MASS. febUdlmo To remove a cough. Get at the cold which causes the cough. There is noihir.rr so good as K. unedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold by John Coughlin, Augusta and Iieane'a Ltrug Store] Gardiner. Having sold or reserv'd a portion of this issue, we offer the balance of $1,900,000 ATLANTIC SHORE LINE RAILWAY Refunding Mortgage, 4 per cent., 20 Year, Cold Bonds AT 83 AMD INTEREST To Yield 5.25 per cent, to Maturity. TRUSTEE, Knickerbocker Trust Company, New York. Of the $3,000,000 Bonds authorized, $1,900,000 are now outstanding as an interest charge on the Company, the balance can only be issued, under stringent provisions for extensions and improvements. Bonds not subiect to call. Denominations $500 and $1,000. The ATLANTIC SHORE LINE RAILWAY owns and operates 79 miles of substantially built and thoroughly equipped, standard gauge electric road, serving the Southwestern section of the State of Maine, under Perpetual Charter. STATEMENT OF EARNINGS Year Ending December 31, 1906. firo.'S learnings. $293,140.93 Operating Expense-. 163,681.11 X. t Earnings. $129,459.82 Inter. st Charges and Tuxes. 88,747.63 Surplus Earnings. 5 40.712.19 Special Circular end full information on request. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Portland, Me. Auburn, Me. A H. BICKMORE a SO., BANKERS, 30 Pine Street, New York A.niQ-13_ _ OAK GROVE SEMINARY. Mr:. K. I,. Marsh of Wat* rvilip tiif vikvi] music, passed Saturday and Sunday at her hnme in Westbrook. Lottie S. Clough, ‘07. and Klsia E. Hoi way, '07, were in Waterville Tues day. As Saturday was the day for the girls; to leave the campus for the purpose of shopping in Augusta and Waterville I many took the trip to Waterville. Among them were Miss Crosby. '10. Miss AVhitehouse. 'no. Miss Melntire. •OS. Miss Twitehell. ’09, Miss Sawyer. -09, and Miss Richardson, '07. Maurice P. Jones. ’07. was in Au-j gusta Tuesday on business in regard l" the school publication, “Oak Leaves." Grace M. Lewis. 07. passed Saturday ant' Sunday at her home in Gardiner. Khalil Totah. 'OS. was at South China Saturday and Sunday where lie gave a talk before the C. E. Society on mis-1 sionarv work in Palestine. In the absence of Prin. Jones the ser vice was conducted by Prof. Davis at the Sunday chapel. Most, of the Seniors are working on their subjects for the commencement orations. As the graduation will be two weeks later the time for prepara-] tion will be longer than usual. Miss Cecile A. Robbins, '07, was at; Augusta Saturday. Miss Edna Reed. 'O', of Vassalboro j was a guest at the si liool several days last week. Robert Reynolds. "015. called at the Seminary Tuesday. MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK MAhoET. Features of the Day’s Dealing in All the Leading Stocks. Now York. March 12—The st »rk money market became on to manifest today and tin* question of re source** to nu*et the heavy April settle ments prows in importance. Time loans for short periods were practically un offered today and the premiums began to arpenr on* the interest rate The m >n ey situation was h *ld resoonsbh* far th:» light demand. which restr'eted th«- move ment of prices, in spite of the subsidence of the setting. The dav's extreme ad vances were not all held, hut the closing tone was fairly f Uady. Bonds w* re irregular. Total sales, par value. Sl.rfM.OftO. Knitcd States bonds were unchanged on call. New York Money Market. Nw York. March 12. Prim*'- mercantile papei fWfO’i per cenr. Sterling exchange easy at IM.2e"4*l.2-1 for demand and at 47!*-sr» for Ou-day bills. Bospd rat* M'/IM1-! and 4S3V. f’omm* iv;a! bills I tcLT silver v:v. 3h xi«Mii dollar; "3. .1. 0»;t do. roll. 4s r« i. Boston Stock B A iv« nlur* Bim-ham Bos’on \r Main.*

S7V. I'nmin.on lr *n Massachus.-tu (d I dominion >see* da Barrot Otiiney Trinity Tamarack United Fruit United Sho» Vi ted Slat Bait' d St a t I'tah Minin St. .*1 Minim, Mat'll. oil Mining l;y. 10; pr.

New York Produce Market. N*. \v York. March 12. Fl.‘d rt-Her ij s, exp *rts. sa.*s. 1 it. si■ niy .md mo:* a* tier. '.VII FAT H* j u s. o; sal 4 v.V> fN^t li’lmvs. I'M" spot: spot, market tirre X i. L r» d. v4lj vat »r: X 2 mi. S3 f i all .at: 1 northern iMiiuth. i afloat No. 2 hard winter, s7- f n l alloat. OOKX- Keeeiids. 213.023: exports'. 1.7,1 *;,|es. f, e |utun s; spot ban ly stcadv X‘>- ■1 e i v a tor and 3:V, t I. adoat X"• white .'.Pi* and X 1 v. llow 34 f I afloat. OA’rS-Tteef-ipts, »V.».fmO; exports. 303 SI "l ni tt io t asy mix* d, £»V'f32 lbs.. 17* li. tin a! white. p,s3ip,72; eiim*-. whit.*. 3*.in lbs. .3 I'd '.1 MK1' Steacly. BA BI)— Fasy west»-rti r. tin* d asv continent compound v'v./v;, 1'dKK 1 *.U 1'ely Steady. I?.1 S;* a*i\. u;a ha,;m*'tl; receip: KfXIS-Kaxy; r •ipls. 42.1‘>: state. B. ip *l d* arl»v fancy «-t. . '■AH,n-M,v S.1-,: Julv !i.no; S. r.t 1 10 !noHOKl K1,:s~-Ma>' J,ll>' 9.»iV4; S'-pt. T.M^TrDKc7ti",ns 'v'1’' as follows: 1 1A 1 R—St ad 1 IK AT—No. snrinc. SlVfiSl- Vo 7 71 f.>•!: No. 2 r.il. 7n14'f(7r, 447,: No. 2 yellow. xertt: wt;-;,?"- wh,t' RYE—No. 2, B6. Vl'l'vci'.v".1:11:. to O.r*; e, 714/62. wFJ4nX‘lILW N0- J' 115H= 1 nnrth r{.OVErIif BED-Prime. 4.50. s SHORT RIBS. SIDES—Loose, 1.75® MESS PORK—1C.12'A LARD—9.15. 2‘ SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed. 9.00® Flour Rf-ff-ijit^ Shipments/. 25-900 2k !S Jdth **9.000 325.100 Rv4) ".000 Bariev urow 41.705 BETTER—Steady; creameries, 2:"u5); dairic20.127'$. EGGS—Easy; at market, cases includ ed. r.io; firsts. IK; prim'- firsts, l*5t2. CHEESE—St- -ady 14'i'xlO1,. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, M \rch 12. c.ATTI.F—Receipts about market steady; plain to 1-st steers. 4 2'«t*2. LAMES—Steady, spr ng 11 ‘i 11:j■ VEAT.S—Sl.ady; 1* e(|0. 111‘TTKR—Firm: northern. 32-033. CHEESE—-Firm: York state 11 V'il". EGGS—Firm; choice 2V.i2e; stent 22 APFT.US—Quiet; No. 1 Baldwins 2.1^3. POTATOES—Dull. Green Mountains 58 >i SUGAR—St 12.1 12.1.6 124.4 121 ;U Jft.5 31.3 so.: 91.1 94 94.6 100.3 60.4 116.4 44.2 11.2 as. 7 9.0.3 .146.7 121 139.fi lf.fi. 7 61.3 177 41.1 14.fi 39.fi 90.7 fii; 14fi,7 121.5 140 106 eo.i 175.5 44.2 142 38.4 301 fr.,4 146.7 121 139.6 106.1 60.4 176.1 41.5 14 3 39 305 66 1(6.7 121 140 21 40.2 fi-S. 3 121 SO 40.4 28 12.1.6 91 43 124.2 41 fiS.3 121.1 no.6 40.5 29 1-6.2 91.2 43.4 1.6.1 20.1 72.4 40 f.S.3 120 79.7 40.4 2S 125.3 <i0.6 43 123.4 1 221 40.2 68.1 120.6 80.6 40,1 29 125.5 91 43.4 124.3 26.C 23 86.3 23.4 74.4 144.4 27.4 23.4 87 a 26.6 23 46.2 74 4 27.3 23.2 .86.6 23.4 141.4 143 6 I44 30.4 116.4 32 2 39.3 101.5 14 2S.1 82 20,6 30.4 30.8 158 B5.7 ljjJ-® ao 32.2 32-2 40.3 39.1 2 101.7 101.2 104-5 14.4 M 14--* o^o 27 27. 82" 81.4 81.4 MARKET 78.4 s-i £1 7H.4 77.4 47.1 46.:t 47 46.3 -J6-4 11.7 41 7 41.4 414 ~~2 u7.3 U6.7 a.l 79 4H 4<i.3 M

Page 5

SERIAL No, 2065 s your assurance o» our guarantee filet! with the Secretary cf Agriculture, 'Washington, D. C., that Honey HoreSumnd Tar 6 jj tee standard remedy for gencra jj tions, is a safe and pleasant cure for coughs, colds and hoarseness, jj Get it of your druggist. i _ j Pile’s Too'hwhc Drops Cure in One MmuSc. Wholesome—Digestible One Hi)x wit1 make A Happy Home Ev-ry Sealed Package guar:: Fresh and Full Weight Pitney Boxti n.n] Beskctsi In exclusive designs- fur (idis When you have a Bad Breath—Wake up! WAKE Up! It's time to take a Cascaret. —When the friend you speak to turns his face the other way. When your tongue is coated. —When you have Heartburn, Belching, Acid Risings in throat, —When Pimples begin to peep out, —When your Stomach Gnaws or Eurr.s, —That’s the time to check coming Con stipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. One single Candy Cascaret will do it if taken at the right minute, just when you first feel the need of it. Do it now!

Cascarets don’t Purge, nor Weaken, nor waste Digestive Juices in flooding out the Bowels, like Salts, Castor Oil, “Physics." But, they act like Exercise on the Muscles that shrink and expand the Intes tines, thus pushing the Food on Naturally to its Finish. When y3ur Bowel-Muscles grow flabby they need Exercise to strengthen them— not "Physic” to pamper them. Cascarets provide the bracing tone that is needed specifically by the Bowel-muscles.

Then carry the little ten-cent "Vest Pocket'’ box constantly with you. and take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it. One Cascaret at a time will promptly cleanse 3 fcul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. Have the little 10c Emergency box of Cascarets constantly near you All Druggists sell them—over ten mil lion boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab let stamped “CCC.’’ STATE OF MAINE. Kt-nv »odfi W 111 •boo. s Su:*n

Ik* .Tinlici.il Court in Ivinity. Furlcv \s. Wisents- t. mil Fa i nv'nut *n Kailnucl

»r T1 eciv iiur su« I i!« r nf X 'tit c on R« iv*vr’s Koport. c ivjiitit of William I». l’atl* rson R» r i*t tho al o\ oiiti:l'“7. at 1" i' s’von l>y this order 1 weeks in it newspaper mill Augusta. it toast throe .. lt***T. \VM. T. WHITBHOrSE. Justice of the Pupr me Judicial Court COKX1SH BASSETT. Solicitors to Complainant. A trut copv. _ Attest: C. W. JONES, Clerk, niche Weds t MAINE LEGISLATURE. (Continued from Page One.) Banks and Banking, on report of the Bank Examiner for the >;ear of 190i>, reported that the same be accepted and placed on file. Mr. Wyman from the committee on chore Fisheries, on remonstrance of 1'. Cray and other.-, against any change j in the pi' sent law extending the dose time on clams from the lath of Sep-] temher to the 1st day of January, re ported that the same be placed on nie. The sanio senator for the starve eom rnlttee. on report of the Commissioners of Sea and Sliore Fisheries for the years of lPor, and 1!*06, reported that tin? same be accepted and placed on file. Mr. Deasy for the committee on Judi ciary. on bill “An Act to incorporate tile Kittery Water List net, within the limits of the town of Kittery. for the purpose of supplying the inhabitants of said district, likewise the remaining portion of sai I town, with pure water for domestic and municipal purposes." reported that the same ought to pass. Mr. Hastings for the same committee, on bill. "An Art regulating the tinv "f service of tiro d partinent of thr city o for the committee* on Inland l* ish* ries and (latte*. on bill An Ac* to ngulate tie tal.ii g of white* perch in T.ake Fcbaslie ook. in the town of Xe.v ] «»1 I Vn*»bsc. *t. sincl in h.> »ni)ut. tries,” with petitions of the selectmen and others, also petit;..n of J. M. sk.nborn nnu :s others for the sstu.*. submitting the sa.no in new ilraft und. 1* tile same Pile. ’Hie same s*-ti!tt**r from the same eeutnittee. on "i.o solve in favor of 1 dldtng a fish sen on at the outlet o Hno*'., pond, it*, tlm tov.n of Oakland." Miht.iitti 1 the same* in m w draft under 1 it!** if "Uesolv* to appropriate five it a:: Ired iodars to sereen Snow pond or Me sa.onske lake*, so ealie’d, in th county of ifennt be e. T!,e foregoing re ports wa re accepted md lolls and Itesrdvos reported "ouglit to pass" v.e.e tabled for printing under! j the joint rules. A t a_.. JI;i’H-'x k was (allcril to the Chair an«l 1** esHr-tl. Passed to Bo Engrossed. 1 *1 v«* |.rovi«linc: f*»r publication of index **f Private and Special I .a \vs. All Act to regulate the use of a cor I 'in load ill the town of T! sail field. An Act to prevent the pollution of the 1 t«-i of t’ohhnsm ei ontec (.real pond. Jamies pond, sanbuMi pond. Purgutorv I"'lids, Pleasant pond and ('obbos sro 'flit river. An A. t i incorporate the WInthrnp Spri: t mi) any. An Ai-t pi incorporate the T’pper St. hit Rivi r Improvement Company. An Art to incorporate the ocean and oh in ilailri>;id Company. An Art to amend the charter of the Portland and Cape Elimtiolh Ferry 'oni|i.my. All Act to Incorporate the Caribou and Washburn S.reet Railway. An Art relating to Kastpnrt II lee trie Iaglit oinpaay anil Pembroke Power Company. An A veterinary surgeons, mu p-oti m by Mr. I.ibby of W.d-lo tl’.is hill was titbit d.) \n t t" promote public known ]g. of th-' law relating to solemn:r.;\tion of 11 i. At tbis point tiic President resumed in Chair. Passed to B.t Enacted. An Act to incorporate tin- Penobscot rust Company. An Act to incorporate tile West Bow i-1n Cemetery Association. An Act to incorporate the Kenne uiik Trust Company. An Act in relation to Elias etnpany. An Act to incorporate the rust Company. Mi Act to quiet the title to teal os Thomas Ashland An Act to amend the charter of the tv of Saco. Vu \.-t to incorporate th-' West armington Water District. -\n Act to incorporate the Common valth Trust Company. An Act t" incorporate the Oakland rust Company. An Af t for the protection of ship ers and butchers. An Act to extend the charter of the t .no Trust Company. An Act to amend the charter of the faldo Trust Company. •\n Act to incorporate the Strong .P'htins and Improvement Company. Superfluous- Hair Removed by tho New Principle ©j&3Iliraclfcj a revp.'ation to modern science. It is tho only ecientitic anil practical way to destroy hair. l>ou?t waste time experimenting with electrolysis, X ray and depilatories. These are ottered you on the BARK WORD of the operators and manu facturers. Do Miracle is not. It Is the only method which is indorsed by physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals aud prominent magazines. Booklet free, in plain sealed en velope. I>e Miracle mu.led, sealed in plain wrap per. for $l.ni by Pe Miracle Chemical Co., iyl2 Park Axe.. New York Your money back without question (no red tape) it it fails to do all that is i It. F.r sale by ail first-das' ■*—ag gitia, department stores and '’’'"“■•DITCH. WEESTER CO. An Art to prohibit the hunting of foxes by dogs in Svein’s Island. An Act relating to the perfecting of the record >.f titles to real estate. An Act t i extend the charter of the Kastport Street Railway Company. Vn Act to incorporate the 1 lean’s Corner and Drydcn Telephone Com pany. An Act authorising towns to main tain private burying gr. unds. An Act to authorize IVned.seot River Railroad Company to locate across Lake Megunticook and other waters. An Act to amend Section S of Chap ter no of the Revised Statutes of 19U3, relating to burying grounds. An Act ty amemi Section 4 of Chapter 124 of tho Revised Statutes in relation to prize tights. An Art relating to improvements on Stratton brook in the township of Wy man in the county of Franklin. Am Ai t authorizing the removal of tile bodies of docascd persons from the Hawkes eemet. ry, so called, in the town of Windham. An Aot to amend Section 17 of Chap ter of tho Revised Statutes, relating to tin' power of county commissi, tiers to raise temporary loans. An Act authorizing the agent of the P issatna.iuoddy tribe of Indians to re move any of the distressed poor of that tribe to either reservation within his agency limits. An Act to amend Section .‘12 of Chap ter .it of the Revised Statutes relating to returns of birth, marriages and deaths. An Ai t to annul Section 10 of Chap ter 1.0 of tlie Revised Statutes relating to p. titi-.n for partition of real estate. At. Act to incorporate the Wilton mage c i'll oral ion. An A'-t to incorporate the Penobscot Vail, y Trust Company. V i to ini-ot porot- the Ki arspnrl Kloet ric a-ipa ny. An Ai t t i iriak vali.l the organiza tion of the Wiscasset. Wateryille am! Farmington Itai1'..ay Company, anil to extend its i barter. An Act granting t'hate s H. Scott the right to maintain a ferry a.toss Kg'-c moggki lteai li in Il.meoi k county, ton n otion iiy Mr. Mills of Hancock tile Senate reconsidered tin1 yote whereby this l.io was passed to tv engross,.,; and on further motion by tin sam Senator S'liato ntnendmeiit A to Hoit-v Document N'o. 399 was adopt. 1 and tin bill ns amended was passer! i be en grossed and sent down for -nrur tvne. i An Act to aiin-nd. an act pm- 1 at tile in sent s. ssioo of tile Legist 1 :ve entitled “An Ac t to make valid ceri. at doings ..f tie t .wn of iJanforth in 11. county of Washington. An Ar t t emend S.-etam 33 et Chapter 4 of the it.Air- d Statutes, re lating to ti;.• payment of damages done by dogs or wild animals, to domestic animals. An Act to emend Chapter ls4 r :h Plicate and Sp' 1 t Laws of ell tit! 1 A:i A" t to establb h a i.micipal i eurt in til.1 town of S- .report.” An Act to amend Chapter 339 of tit Piiva, an I Sp1 i ;i Laws of Pint as amended by Chapter of the Private and !■',.''d Laws of 1903, t I ti the Win til Water and Draiaagi An Ac: to amen Chapter 3tii of the Priv.ate and Sp.- ia! Laws of l?!ll en tit! I "All Act t authorize the er. e tioi: and maintenance of dams, side dan piers a o 1. .oni.- in tie Kandy st i1., i. itihua.i p -d and ttilmna stream in tile p nlations of Highland and I.. ito.ton and tin t«>\. o of N ,y Pert Intel in tie- oumy i"' K •r.:er.-. i and Ktat i f M i• e t :a i:.i prov.mi nts in said s't, u* m l pond." All Act to tor i K• of Cli.inter f.S of Hi an 1 S;■ i 11 t-.iws of ls'T. it.i nd 1. Chi.) let i;v ..f tit-- Priv t’. i i. f ■swr. ".s1.i.;1—» see.. COFFEE COMPLEXION Er dy C’oared U? Ey Simp’s Means. Tin 11 it,; :i t 11: :1 lo, III SS io.lg |.ef..; l Id i :.li.-e is SUspi p'd. 'I In n t i off.., r. 1 11 i ding it. :;i\. up t!a Iiet ofat in lulg- Thi expo; i.-n. e of .1 i'. yp. ..il l 1 1 I> hows bow i; .-iiy ti i b non.-, si: ays: I lii'.Ve suffer'd fro'll eo:n-1 i; ti m and stonni.h trni!,!.' site e a h.i u lien I1* da v t. a. a e: ibot i u a t a i ted from st tidy I•; at b f in I1.- ,i hiiog ...adt a.: i hav- I■■ s. lllliit ri ntiy. f: m 11in er a! tala fro.n lt!c‘ i iti n tie t a ail i loo gfovv 11 v.: tu and n.y -I. it was n ntv ia ted pun;.- an., i to i I- >r r n We l.:i\ tie. a; lain s- c.ie !.,:id a eailint tie m is iee1.1. v. id. !i i look 1 fon- retiring, as a :iatft. r "f r. gul.i.r roftife. II. dug ...a- kind unt'i it la fan to losi iis eff it, and tlien: another. "A'ollt ti\ wi dm ago my husband brought home a package of l'-■sunn Kiii-d ("off.-.1, i si-tiiig tiii1 i give up th‘- oil land an I t: tin new. li seemed to be imp dd" to. unit drink ing eoff, .1. although i int-v. it v. t.- in juring my health. "Hov.inr, ait11 reading the liltl. li.iok ‘Tile Hoad to Wedviili*.' whi. a I found ia til. pa ltage. 1 •:i iudi.i to give i’osi.nr. a fair tria.I. I "KV" tile last six v.ieks t have Used i it three times a day and I gratefuliv Jt-'s'ifv that my stoirrn h trouida and. j eonstipfltiiin have a!ready entirely left me. T am growing i arm! r and rounder I in figure an., my cotup!. xt >r> is tearing I ip b- lutifuUy. Veil i aa-aot iniagir. iiov, good :t .-vi-tvs* tb-t t i have that distressing pain after each mea!! I liave thrown out ail the medicine bullies f .r NaturCs own m dicine, right fix.1 and Port.1:n I-’ood Coffee ba made me a Weil woman." Name giv.-n by Post' in Co.. P.atli- Creek. Mich. I "There's a reason." Lead ti e famous litt'e book. 'Tin lbetd Weliville," in pkgs. 1S91, relating to the Buckfnld Village Corporation. An Act to amend Section 1 of Chapter 166 of the Private and Special Laws of 1S87 entitled “An Act creating the Fort FairlU-kl Village Corpora tion." as amended by Chapter 303 of the Private and Special Laws of 1603. An Act to amend Section 1 of Chapter 116 of the Revised Statutes as amended by Chapter 110 of the Public Laws of 1905. relating to the salary of public officers and compensation of members of the government. An Act to amend Section 1 of Chapter I’ll2 of the Private and Special Laws of the State of Maine, for tile year 16":; entitled "An Act to author- j iy. the Boston Excelsior Company to erect piers and booms in S' bee river.” An Act to amend Chapter ISO of the Private and S’peeial Laws of 1.879, as amended by Chapter 428 of the Private and So-ciai Laws of ISS5, and by Chapter 123 of the Private and Special Laws nf 1S96. relating to the police court of the city of Belfast. Finally Passed. Resolve making appropriations for the Passani:i([Uoddy tribe of Indians. Resolve in favor of the Western’ Smt Normal school at Gorham. Resolve making appropriations for the Passatnaquoddy tribe of Indians. Resolve in favor of the re-establish ment, where necessary, of the bound aries of tile lots restrved fir pubii uses in tin* several plantations and unincorporated places. Resolve in favor of a Maine soldi, rs' monument at tile National c metery t Salisbury, North Carolina. Orders of the Day. On motion by Mr. Irving of Aroostook in use Document No. 350 "An Act to incur, calc the North Jay Trust Coin i any" which was dually passed at yes ei aays s. If. "A:! Art ib lttii mil i" and n.tiii ndatovy of t*il:i.,. o 1- -A i.l the la vised Stature-. of tin c'la'- if .M a..- a>n*-te.a.;|, r.-latim; lo the oryani/al'i-!! anti nisnavemeat f Trust t' u till!, s." was taken I'm ,i 'be t able. b iiator Jrving of Aino: ii»k r-lTeieti Senate amor.i’n; ;it A aa.i "dins' adoption ,,f S:i.:nr the i.;i| nd amendment were tabled for pri :t ing. lb tu!!' change the name of sail enmp.tny. Mr. i Irani of t’ristol, presented bill “Ai Ail lo istablish tile Lincob -unty liiuniri; al e. url.” and move i'"ii'iinri' to the committee ot juiik i;o v. Tin- million was agreed to. "dr. (lb ison o' Mexico. presented re .■'live in favor of W. S. Knovvlton. t 1 -iy the expetis.-.i of investigation n i in- oiliee of Slate superintendent o bruits, and moved its rt f. rent e to Hi coiumilti e on eduration. The motion was agreed to. Report'. of Committees. Mr. Johnson from the committee nt judii i.ir.v. reported ought not to pa amend Sat ion 76 of Chapter 1 of the Revised Statutes of IDO.'!, rclat inr t-i State aid to academies.'" The r--port- wfr a- ce:: and Fan to the S mate. Mr. Davies from the committee o judiciary, retort'd ought to pass hill. “An Act to incorporate th Webb Imiio Water Company." Mr. Waldron*from same committei lei orltd same on bill. ‘An Act t cr ap" a board of harbor commissionei lor the city of South Portland.” Mr. Smith from same committee, r* ported samp on bill in a new draft. "A J Act to authorize clergymen Pi selerm ize inaiTiatfes.’’ The Mildest and Most Effective Laxative Known No laxative sold in our store can compare with this perfect bowel regulator in gentleness and efficiency. It is not a re arrangement of old laxative and cathartic drugs, but an entirely new laxative and cathartic. All the good points of other laxatives have been carefully preserved in this new laxative, while their faults have been as skillfully eliminated. Orderlies simply re-establish Nature’s functions without any unpleasantness whatever. Aro griping—no nausea, do sufferers from constipa tion or sluggish liver they bring immediate reliel, and no consti pative reaction results from their use. hey work quietly, but thoroughly, and the rest of the body is unaware of their presence. Rexall Orderlies are as pleasant as they arc effective. Put up in agreeable tasting, vanilla-flavored tablets. Box of 12, 10c. Box of 36, 25c. Tho Guarantee is the strongest ever made. If these Orderlies do not benefit you,—if you’re not entirely sat isfied with them, —bring back the empty box end we will promptly hand back your mon ey. The com* piete formu• la of these new laxatives given Upon request. JOHN COUGHLIN, Druggist The Store *3Maa'”T=r*sr_. mi implication or two or u d ~i)V, 4 i 5o=ki- .nil s... :,jt|«SK LY?> -h C t ;0ro §f}|&3 iOirt L .Ul t£. .t-j-4 ii>Sf SK »c- 'f-i s? r Rub it in well for Aclier., Strains, Sore Muscles, Mus cular Rheumatism, Swelled joints. Lameness in back, legs and anus, Cuts, IIurns, Hues, Chilblains, Chaps, and tiie many other troubles you can treat externally. Get it to-day. hat it lias done for hundreds of thousands in the past 96 years it will do lor you and yours. You may need it but once or you may need it often. Whatever the time have it on hand to meet the trouble when it docs come. Sold everywhere, 25c and 50c. 1. S. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Mass. ipi’i . D. Prescription After four doctors had failed, the mother of this child tried a sample or D. D. D. Prescription. Tht she recognized at on re that the right medicine had In n found. Instant relief and quick indications of perma-1^ nent cure! If you want a free sample bottle we will prove to you what D. D. D. will do. IST'd

/v. A Large Sample Bottle of D. D. B. PrsvCTlption S**nt fre®. prepaid, to .vtGuf-- f a any kind of skin tiN'-a^e wi.o has i v*t used Ups great remedy —a harmless vegetable compound u-ru f -y for the free sample bottle of l). D. D. D. D. n. CO MPANY Uc-iZO Michigan St.. Suite s Lv. D. cared this child: Wi/'i cur little girl was one y ar o.u v.e noticed sore on one of her eln !;s anil thought it was ait ill rash, but later it spread over her face like eczema. I *t d four doctors and the child v ;.oi relieved ar.d my wife and i were greatly worried. Tarn we saw your offer of a free s iirr.-Ie bottle ar..l decided to try D. 1J. II. We saw V at the sample drl just u hat-it th 'mid. so v e d--chl'il t> try a. large bottle oi t he I) i>. D.. and v hen we bad u d half a bottle the child was completely cured. Wo cannot t» 11 y a b »v7 thankful we are to 1j. D. D. Prescription. Any one that rants information can write w dine?. Mr. Cz Mrs. Theo. SCortenhorn 731 No. Twelfth St.. Reading. Pa. __i>a« D. D. D. Prescription acts on the only scientific principle of curing the skin through the skin. It is the discovery of the eminent skin specialist, Dr. D. D. Dennis, whose work is now endorsed by the greatest authorities in the world. IVc know what D. I). If. will do. We know how it gives instant relief from itch and soon a permanent cure. If we did not know this we would not recommend the remedy to our patrons and neighbors when we could make so much larger a profit on skin remedies that we could compound ourselves. Call at our store and we will give you a free pamphlet tell ing about the proper treat ment for skin diseases. I Bowditch, Webster Co., Agents. T! reports v.-< re accept <1 Mini th 1 biils- ordered i-i int' d under the joint rubs. First Reading cr Printed Bills and Resolves. An \ct to incorporate the Maine Live Stock Insurance Company. An Att to ext-ml the charter r.f the Olrltown Trust company. 1 An Act to mend Section 79 of Chnp ter Li of the Keviscfi Statutes of 19<Vt. relating to the time within which academies* shall receive State aid un i.-r Sect ion T'l of said Chapter. An Act to amend Section d of Chap i ter 1.". of tip- Revised Statutes relating 1 1 to public schools. An Act to ratify and eonfirm the nr I jramz: ta n i f the Westbrook fJas Com par v and to give said company addl t: no', power. An Art to incorporate the Thomas Tlrte l;t tt Reed Memorial Association. An Act to incorporate Cornish, Light r a.v Company. (Continued on rage Seven.) Your “wants” quickly solved via the Journal’s Classified Columns

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal S 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 FLY NT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. Wednesday, March 13, 1907. Prof. Minot of the Harvard Medical school explains that old age is merely an advanced stage of cytomorphosis, but even then it is no more pleasant to look forward to. Lent is over half gone, but that is more than can be said of the winter snowdrifts, and under the circum stance the usual mid-Lent interest in Easter hats seems to lag a little. All sorts of sermons are being preached these days with the late John Alexander Dowie as the text, and in this connection it appears that every body forgets the old maxim about speaking only good of the dead. Every citizen of Augusta who is in terested in our public schools should read the full text of the bill reorganiz ing the district system of the city and establishing a board of education. There will be a hearing on this bill be fore the committee on education Thurs day afternoon and a good number of our citizens should be present. T!' illness of the President's son. Archie, with diphtheria has been fol lowed with sympathetic Interest by the heen used ever and over again in this winter’s campaign. Large, half-page pictures of it have appeared in the various I'ortland newspapers and sim ilar pictures have figured on circulars with which the State has been flooded and in the letters sent personally to the members of the Legislature. In its latest enlargement upon this wonderful million dollar State- House in Mississippi, one of the Portland pa pers admits that a granite structure here in Maine would cost possibly $1IW, more than such a structure in sand stone cost in Mississippi. Yes. probably it would' also, several times $100,000 on top of that. The Portland papers make no allowance for the difference in tlse ost of labor which as everybody knows is much higher 'hete in Maine, nor do they make any allowance for the fur nishings of the great structure, for this $1,093,641 which they assert the Mississippi State House cost, does not include furnishings. Take the Port landers’ own figur.-s on this Mississippi State House and add the difference in the cost of material, the difference tn the cost of labor, the total co«t of new furnishings, etc., and it is plain that sue it a structure in Maine, even ad mitting that it is suited to the needs of the State, would cost when completed and furnished all of two or three times the figures with which the Portland people are trying to bamboozle the peo ple of Maine. Out of all the 4". State Houses in the >'nion. roitlanil does nor find anything that serves its purpose as an example and model except this sandstone struc ture in this extreme southern stale. Why does it not tell us about the state capitol ot Colorado, for instance? In lSSir. when Pottland had its last previous attack of State House fever, tills Colorado instance was used us frequently and prominently as the Mississippi instance is being used at the preset* time. At that time Colorado had just begun a State House which it was going to complete for $400,00". Well, that $4"0,000 State House has thus I ir cost Colorado $'-’.700,000 and is not yet completed, li is not strange that the Portlanders forget to talk as much about Colorado now as they did in 3 580. Then Arkansas is another State which lias liad experience along this same line. Half a dozen years ago that state planned t>. build a new State House and a million dollars avas going to be the outside expense involved. Arkansas heard the same smooth an 1 alluring talk as to low cost that Maine is no-.v listening to. Arkansas ap propriated the million dollars asked for and four years later appropriated $IfHi.fMo more to carry on the work and this n int»r has added $270.00" anil the end is not >ot in sight. Everybody has heaid of the P unsylvania instance. That state was going to build a magni ficent new capitol for S4.fKt0.000, hut v. lien it was completed and ready f ir oceupani y last fall it was found that *1"' total tost was over $13,000,000. New York an I Massachusetts have had the same experience and a similar tale can be fold by many other states in the Color. The history of Stale House c instruction throughout the who! country shows tli ir such public build ings have almost always cost vastly more than the original estimates and appropriations. Ones anybody doubt that is would he iho same here in Maine? Can anybody seriously believe that the 4 'I".000 which Portland asks for at the present time would be anything more than an open ing wedge which would be followed in the coming decade by the expenditure of a great and unknown sum before the work on a new State House at Portland could be carried to completion? If Port land e.ui only get the State com mitted to this capital removal business it does not care how high the final ex pense counts up. The taxpayers of. Maine will have to pay the freight and if Portland can only befuddle and bamboozle them this winter it little cares how heavy the final burden of taxation upon their shoulders. Without a figure or a line from architects or contractors. Portland talks about “a million dollar State House” and points to this Mississippi example as all it can present to back up its proposition! When the Portland boomers came down to Augusta early in the winter their chi f spokesman admitted that tno cost would be about $2,000.00"" and Portland’s loading architect thought that such a structure "might be built for $3.0"".l'0f but that it would be better to spend more money upon it." Are these figures being quoted now? Oh, no. The cost lias been sliding down the scale until ar. absurdly low mark is reached and now Portland attempts to make the Stale believe that a new State I ’ou-> can bo built at a cost n-* greater iken flit of .the now t'liml" hind county court housed Scarboro Stands By Portland. The Portland Express, along with oth er Portland newspapers has attempted to belittle the significance of the !HN) letters which the Journal published not long ago from the leading men in almost every town of the State, outside of Cumberland and Kennebec counties, opposing capital removal. But now it has begun the publication of letters and interviews favoring such removal. In its first instalment, which we pre sume is to be followed up by others of a similar nature, IS people are heard from and the value of their views upon the subject may be imagined when it is said that they all dwell in rural towns within a few miles of Portland. In the Journal's symposium on this subject we purposely omitted the re plies from Kennebec county but the Express starts off by publishing the views of people living in the section which everybody admits desires the re moved. To be sure, several of the IS persons who were interviewed by the Express on this subject are a little shaky on the matter, especially when the matter of expense comes up, but all of them agree that the possession of the capital would be a fine thing for Poitland, which, of course, is some thing that nobody denies. We wish, now that the Express has gone inLo this line of business, that it wuuid publish daily instalments of letters and intei views regarding capi tal removal from every section of the State. The results would certainly be interesting, but of course the Express will do nothing of this kind. That paper knows, just as all the 'Portland boomers know, that there is no demand for capital removal outside of Portland and its immediate vicinity but that on the other hand there is a general and emphatic opposition to it throughout every section of the State. The Ex press need not have wasted three valu able columns to demonstrate tiiat there are people in Scarboro and Gor ham who would like to see the seat of State government changed from Au gusta to Portland. That is gianted. But Portland and its suburbs are a mighty small part of the great State of Maine. The "adjourned" election at aril S yesterday «as a strictly Democratic family affair. Only 7x votes were t hi own, which was three less than tie Democratic strength on election day. Seventy-three votes were given Mr. Church, the Democratic candidate, and thru were defective. Two were given the Republican candidate, hut it was generally thought that they were thrown by Democratic members in or der to convey the impression that Re publicans participated in the election. I,' the Republican contention that their candidates were legally elected Monday is sustained 1>y the court, the adjourned election will be null and void. The Massachusetts newspapers all comment on the fact that nearly all the Maine towns are making appropriations this spring for fighting tlu- brown-tail moth pest. They know what this na ans in the Hay state where th" campaign has been a long and ex pensive oneans and Americans, Mrs. Creighton lias a beautiful home. Her husband, Charles J. Creighton, is one of the lead ing men of the town. They have sev eral children. Several years ago Mr. and Mrs. Creighton's little daughter officiated at the unveiling of a tablet marking the approximate spot where was located the Knox mansion, in "'ha h Oen. and Mrs. Knox entertained so lavishly in the days following the Revolution. An active chapter of the 11- A. Ft. has been in existence in Thomaston for a number of years, and of this organization Mrs. Creighton is regent. If ltd Orchard's summer sojourn ers wore to visit the town today they would hardly recognize their favorite haunts, buried as they are in groat mountains of snow and ice. In front of tie* railroad station is a long, high drilt that looks as if it might last until May. The wide street from the rail toad crossing to the beach, between the Seashore House and Hotel Velvet, is Piled high with snow and ice. The show window of Scamman's news-stand looks out onto a snowdrift so high as to lialf Hide the trolley cars which make their terminus here. The Indian camps are half-buried, and the en trance to the Seaside Park resembles an Arctic scene. There has been such a superabundance of snow all winter that no attempt has been made since January to keep the sidewalks open. Every one is content to walk in the middle of the road. The lawns of the big hotels are under a three-foot depth of snow. Along the beach at high water mark there are great piles of ice. in places nearly as high/ as the hotel bulkheads. The new liver and harbors appro priation carries with it the sum of $44. MO immediately available for the Sasanoa river, a short waterway which affords an inside route from Bath to Boothbay Harbor and kindred resorts, and it is expected that early this spring work will be commenced upon the dredging of this channel. The Sasanoa river has long been famed for Its beautiful scenery and picturesque route and the winding channel which is exceedingly difficult to navigate, ow ing to the swiftly running currents. Per many veals there has been an ef A STRONG BANK* “Although the State Trust Company is one of the youngest banking institu tions in Maine, the splendid showing it is able to make ranks it as one of the strongest in our State. The names of the trustees have inspired public faith in this Company from the start, and the very favorable report of the findings of the State Bank Examiner will stid further increase its strong hold upon the confidence and good opinion of the public, itarely has any banking institu tion been established in New England which has been able to make such a gratifying and altogether creditable 1 showing in the first year of its exist- ence. The State Trust Company is un questionably one of the strongest and best managed financial institutions in Maine. ’—Kennebec Journal. Compound Interest is paid on saving de posits, interest com pounded quarterly, and 2% interest or. deposits subject to check. Deposits received by mail. STATE TRUST COMPANY Deposits $278,638 First Three Months of Business. 237 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, MAINE. JohnF. Hill, Pres. Thos. J. Lynch, V. Pres. George C. Libby, Treas. TRUSTEES Hon. Oreenlear T. Stevens, Kenrite W. Vickery. Freil C. Klnjman..Tobn K. I.iKKett, \rtluir A. Hamel, Arthur \v. Whitney. Samuel W. I’hilhrick. bred S. Thorne. Treliy Johnsmi. Thomas.I. l.vneli, William Penn Whitt-house. Albert M. Snear. Perey ittker) Mill. William T. Ilaines. Nathan Weston, Frederick II. Park hurst, P.euel.l. -Noyes, Out O. Vickery, Wiriiam O. Iloothby, Frank W. Kinsman, John Hill. fort on foot tc have the channel dredged ami .straightened, and these efforts have been more strenuous of late, owing to the increasing naviga tion caused by the increased summer travel in this direction and the fact that the summer resorts about Booth bay Harbor are growing in size and popularity. During the past summer steamers often grounded on some of the shoal spots at low tide- owing to tlteir heavy loads, hut it was impossible to put larger boats on the route on ac count of the shallow water. One new steamer is being built, however, for the Bath and Boothbay route, which is larger and draws more water than any now in commission, hut with the im provements to be made about Hell Gate, it is believed site will have little trouble, and will be the beginning of a good-sized fleet of stanch steel boats, which will be able to carry passengers with comfort and safety and to store an enormous amount of freight. MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT. The Homes of Great Men. OVat.-rvill" Sentinel t. The Portland I Is press, in discussing reasons why that city should be mad the state capital suggests that Portland was the home of Longfellow, Bed, Pitt. Fessenden, Neal. Dow. Commodore Preble and N. P. Willis. We had fo■■ gotten that and the- presentation of the argument almost convinces to that the capital ought to lw moved. Still, there is- another side* to the matter. These iolks are all dead. They could not render legislators much assistance in the future. Wc also recall that prior to their deaths-, Longfellow. Reed and Willis were obliged to go away from Portland to get a living. The Kxpress has perhaps forgotten it. but once upon a time there was a man living in Au gusta named James G. Blaine. And. by the way. iie spent a large part of his hie in the house where Senator Oakley Curtis is living this winter, who heads a report favoring a removal of the j capital because proper accommodations j cannot be procured for legislators. The People Are Aroused. (Bridgton News). -See display advertisement of Port- j land’s side of the state capital idea. It is of course paid for at advertising rates. Anybody can buy advertising space in the newspapers—though, as to The News surely, its editorial opinions are not purchasable. The matter at issue comes up in the legislature next week, two reports being in. one for ac cepting Portland's offer, the other for leaving well enough alone. Portland, in the movement, is aroused as never before; but. it should he said, that is also true of the great population up and clown the State outside the immediate vicinity of the chief metropolis of Maine known as Portland the Croat and with an intense desire to Ire even “Portland the Urea ter." Personal Notes. Tire Will of Orson D. Munn. who wav one of the founders of the “Scien tific American," has just been filed for probate in New York. The estate is believed to be very large, as it in luT-s Mr. Minin's home and scientific collection at Llewellyn Park. Mr. Fontoura-Xavier. for ten years Brazilian Consul General at New ork. will soon leave for Havana to assume his new post of Brazilian Min ister to Cuba and Central America. Fontoura-Xavier represented Brazil at the last two Pan-American confer ences. He will be succeeded as Con sul General by Jose Joaquin Gomez Santos. .1. A. L. Waddell, a bridge engineer, of Kansas City. Mo., has received from the Grand Duchess Olga, sister of Em- j peror Nicholas of Russia. notification that he has been elected a member of tne Society of Benefices, because of his servi'cs in connection with preparing plans for the Trans-Alnska-Siberian Railway. The Duchess founded the or der. Regis Ilenri Post of Bayport, L. I., who is to be Governor of Porto Rico. has been secretary of tire Insular Gov ernment since 1WH. He is a Harvard graduate, as well as a graduate of the! law department of the University of New York. He belongs to an old Long I Isiand family, being descended from the Posts who settled in Southampton 1 in 1640. Prof. Charles R. Henderson, the Uni versity of Chicago sociologist in an ar ticle in the current issue of the “Bibli-j cal World" urges expert instructions for those who are smitten with the “the illusions” of love. He says: “Colleges of courtship for the reform of American love-making aic needed to fit the love-I lorn population of the nation for matri-1 mony." J. Pie. pont Morgan has just pre-1 sent“d to the Metropolitan Museum of i Art what the officials consider one of tile most valuable anti interesting gifts from an historical standpoint they have had for some time. It consists of five large early Gothic tapestries, repre senting the Seven Sacraments. rrigi mlly these fourteenth century works 1 rnhahly hung in the ch.ipd of some Burgundian castle. Much in Little. London's tilt- brigade consists of 1.IL1 men. ■\n insurant of nearly yvo.uOO is car ried oil Hi. I'aul's Cathedral in London The roronution robe of lie- Empress oi Ru-sia is of fur and weighs but lb ounces. It is valued at $.‘>.0i,n. Mounted oil bicycles I’D Chinese band-ls raided a tobacco simp mar l’cking re cently and made off with the contents oi the sale. The £>dtan of Moroec must t ii >or.“ his four leal wives from amcr.g Ins cousins, and the King oi Siam is forced to marry his sisters. The Emperor of Austria is said to itav the finest Ameri cat; cm n a y. Japancs jinrikisha men disapprove the advent of the auto. They see in it a dan gerous t .va.. Tie expression of th.it dis approval usually taxes the form of a brick or t> cobb.estone. The Cap I'arliam-nt in South Africa, passed a bill which compel* each trad to k.*» p proper books, and r. fuses him a license unless lx- can show that he has some capital and is not a roan of straw Consul J. B. Mil net reports tint IT! toils ot l ice., ol tie- value of •?',''06.191 were sent to tl'** l'nil* d State- from Ca lais. Franc. in lisle, and 't.t-'T 1 tors of lumber an I 4.Ed tin-- of petroleum were imported from the Cnitoii States. Estimates of tile expenditures of the several departments of the Brazil! ic gov ernment for lfs*7 show mat,-rial increases over the previous year. It is said that while Brazil is to h ive a new ministry of agriculture, it w ill r. it be organized during th> present v.-jr. T he new steam-hip service b .tween Genoa and ftu.iios Ayres, of the Ham burg-America i Line, has been inaugu rated, tw tw-.n-screw steamers being tl’ fisrt vc.ss.-ls cmploy.'d. The sailings ar monthly at rI'es ’lt■ with rnr.* v.-ss.-l- ti be put into the run as traffic justifies. STATE OF MAINE. Kennebec, $s. Supreme Judicial t'nurt. T 1 Equity. C. I.. Andrews vs. J. Allen Haines, In-' corporator!. C. E. ANDREWS of Augusta. County of Kennobec. Stat*. of Maine, complains against J. All*-n Hain* Inc*>rp >rated, a corporation duly rxistinp: bv law. and located at said \ugusta. and says:— 1. The plaintift is Clerk ot said J. Al len Haines, Incorpor it«Ml. 2. At a meeting ot tin* stockholders of said corporation, legally called therefor and held at said Augusta, on the 2mh day of February, 1^*7. the said stock holders voted to dissolve said corpora tion. 3. There are no existing liabilities against said corporation and no existing assets there »i r^niirir.g distribution among the stockholders. Wherefore the Plaintiff prays:— 1. That* sud defendant corporation may be dissolved and terminated. 2. That the plaintiff may have such other and further relief as tin* niture of the case may require. 3. And that such notice of this bill may be given t the defendant corpora tion as the court may see tit to order. Hated this 2Mh day of Februarv, A. O. 1SM»7. C. E. ANDREWS. HEATH ANDREWS. Plaintiff's Solicitors. STATE OF MAINE. Kennebec, ss. February 2S, 11*‘7. Tlu n personally appeared t\ L. An drews and made oath that he has read the within bill and knows the contents there of and that the same i- true of his own knowledge, except as to those matters stated upon information and belief and that as to those matters he believes them to be tine. R fore me. EKED ROUTE. Justice of tlu P* ace. On the foregoing hill it is ordinal:— That a hearing b had on this bdl at the court house in said Augusta, on the 2:‘id day of March. A. I). 1DU7. at 10 A. M.. ar.d that r.otiee be given the* said de fend.nit corporation of tho pendt ’.cv of tins action by publishing an ted copy of sai l bill and this notice t on. once a we *k for three successive weeks in the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper published at Augusta in said countv. A. M. SPEAR. [E. S Justice Supremo Judicial Court. A true copy of bill and order thereon. Attest: C. W. JONES. Clerk. mcl;».wed:lt NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. WHERKAS. Ip. skillim of Manches tor, in the County of Kennebec, am State of Maine, by his mortgage deed ciited the 2nth day of December, A. D 1904. anil recorded in the Kennebec Reg istry of Deeds, bonk ■ire, page at:;, said Manehester. and bounded and de scribed, as follows: Beginning on tin southerly side of the old Hallowell mac at tlie northwest corner of the orchard thence southerly along the lino of tin stme wall hounding the orchard: thenn continued to the Patch rofd so called thence easterly to the said Patch roai to land of Isaac Varney; thence souther ly on Bald Varney’s line to the aid Hallo well road to tho point begun at. And, WHEKKA8, the said Frank B Albee, on said 29th dav of December D. 1904 assigned and transferred salt mortgage and the debt thereby securer to the Augusta Trust Company'by an :us fi-nment recorded in said Kennebec Reg Istry of Deeds, book *10, page 91,*: A\'D, WHERKAS, the c ondition of sab mortgage bas been broken, now, them fore by reason of the breach of the com mission thereof, the said Augusta Trus Company claims a foreclosure of saic mortgage. Dated at Augusta. Maine, this 26th dat of February, A. D. 1907. AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY By HEATH ANDREWS, feh27wed.lt ltS Altorne>'9 If you want QUICK RETURNS jus ClTccfc'cr!* a'’- in the J»‘"-n*| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS In Effect Dec. 0, 1006 Train* leave Augusta as follows. GOING WEST—2.26 A. M., except Mon day, Portland and Boston; 8.10 A. M.t Lewiston, Farmington, Rangeley, Rock land, Portland, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; 10.00 A. M.. Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmington, Rockland, Portland, Boston; 3.10 P. M., local; 4.10 P. M.. (express) Brunswick, Rockland. Portland, Boston: 8.80 P. M.. Portland; 10.46 P. M.. Lewiston! Bath. Portland, Boston. Sundays, 10.28 a. M.. 3.28, 10.45 P. M., Portland, Boston. GOING EAST—12.59 A. M Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Harbor, St. John, Halifax, Aroostook. Sunday morning does not connect for Skowhegan, or beyond Ban gor; 2.58 A. M. (express) Bangor. Cata* and Bar Harbor; 6.37 A. M local to Bel fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9.10 A. M., local to Belfast and Bangor; 12.35 noon, Waterville, Foxcroft Bangor, B. A R. R., Calais, St. John and Halifax; 2.23 P. M-, (express) Waterville, Bangor. Bar Harbor; 3 25 P. M.. Waterville, Bing ham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft, Bangor and llattawamkeag; 7.23 P. M Waterville and Skowhegan; 9.00 A. It Sundays only, Bangor. Leave Augusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner at 7.40 A. H., Iff |.m 6.15 and 7.00 P. M. GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. Gen. Mgr. E. BOOTHBY, G P. A T A _Portland, Ms. Augusta, Winthrop Gardiner Railway Tune table in effect December 10. 1908 Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol lows: For Winthrop: 6.25, 8.25 8.55*, 9.55. 11.25. 12.55, 1.55V 2.25, 3.55, 4.55, 6. 8, St, lfl.fft For Togus: 5.30, 8.30, 7.30. 9, 10.30, 12, 1.30, 3, 4 30. 6, 7. 5. 9. 10.301 For Hallowell and Gardiner: Every half hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Hallo well only 10 30 and 11 P. M. Gardiner for Augusta 6.15 A. M., then every half hour till 10.15 P. M. 10.45 for Hallowell and car house only. Hallowell for Augusta: 6.08 A. M. then every half hour fill 10.38 P M. Hallowell for Gardiner: 5 52 A. M. then every half hour till 10.22 P. M. Winthrop for Augusta: 0. 7.30, 9l», 10.10*. 11. 12.39. 2. 3*. 3.30, 5, 6t, 7 05, 9, lot Togus for Augusta: 6, 7. 8, 9.30, 11, 12.30, 2, 3.30. 5, 6.30, 7.30, 8 30. 9.30, 11. •Daily except Sunday. tSaturdny only. tlf theatre is not over at 10.30 car waits for it. Sunday cars start two hours later. Local Car: Leaves State House for Hospital, 8.35, 9.15, 9.55, 10.35, 11.15. 12.13, 12.55. 1.35, 2.15, 2.55. 3 55. 4.33. 5.15. 6, 7. S, 8.35. Leaves Post Office ten minutes later. Leaves Hospital for State House, 8.53, 9.36, 10.15, 10.55. 11.35, 12.3'., 1,15. 1.53, 2 35, 3.15, 4.13. 4.55. 5.35. 6.30, 7 30, 8.30. Leaves Post Office ten minutes later TRAIN CONNECTIONS. The 6 A. M. car from Togus connects a; Augusta with train west. The 8.15 A. M. car from Gardiner, 838 from Hallowell and 8.55 from Augusta, makes close connections at Winthrop with train for Lewiston ard Farmington, also connects with the 10 18 train east. The 1 55 P. M. car from Augusta con nects at Winthrop with the 2 39 train east and the 3.10 express and the 3.27 local west. The 6 p. m. car from Augus*a connects at Winthrop with the tran east at 7.05 The trains arriving at Winthrop at 10 48 A. SI. and 2 59 P M. make good connec tions with cars for Augusta. The regular forenoon train leaving Oak land at 9 ?n. Belgrade at 9.46 and Read field 9.59 make cio^e rnrr-—‘ion v'i'ti car for Augusta. If train ir> late car waits for it. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. IX effect January 14. I9K PULLMAN CAR SERVICE Cullman sleeping car Imiwewi Bus.on and Caritiou mi trains leav.ng Boston at 7.00 P. M.; and Caril*ou. 4.2r P. M. All through trains run via N jrthern Maine Jet. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR 3.00 A. SI. for Millinocket. Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou. Fort Fairfield. Van Huron and Intermediate stations. 7.00 A. XL for Katahdin Iron Works, Mlll'nocket, patten. Asliland. Fort Kent. Houlton, Presque Isle. Caribou. Van Hu ron, Limestone. Fort Fairfield, GreenvlllS 10.50 A. M., and intermediate stations. 2.55 P. M. for Millinocket. Patten, Houlton, Presque Isie. Caribou. Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations 4.20 P. M. for Dover, Greenville and In termediate stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 915 A. M. from Greenville and Interme diate stations. 2.27 P. M. from Fort Fairfield, Van Ruren. Caribou. Presque Isle. Honlton, Ashland, Patten. Millinocket. Katahdin Iron Works. 7.25 P. M. from Caribou. Presque Isis. Fort Fairfield, Houlton. Fort Kent. Ash land, Patten. Millinocket. Kineo. Green ville. 11.50 P. M. from Van Boren. Caribou, Fort Fairfield. Presque Isle. Houlton. Millinocket. Trains leave Bangor via Vorthem Maine Jet. for Stockton end Searsport at 8.40 A. M. and 0.45 P. M.: arrive Sears port 10.15 A. M. and S.45 p. M. P.eturnlng leave Searsport at 0.00 A. M and 3.20 P. XT., arriving at Barsor via Northern Maine Jnt. at 7.00 A XI and 4.30 P M. W. XT. BRAXVN, GEO. M HOT’GHTOV. ien'l Sui>t. Pass'r Traffic Mgr. BUSINESS CARDS Williamson Burleigh COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW Office over Granite National Bank Water 8treet. Augusta, Jlalna JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. LEWIS A. BURLETOH. Collections a Specialty. We have full abstracts of title of all lands bordering on Lake Cohbnsseecontes DENTISTRY E. J. ROBERTS, D. O. S Telephone Call MR-4 Carrie M.Bradford, Mus. B PIANO A. HARMONY At »7 Water St. Room 7. Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays. novOddmo* GRAND UNION HOTEL free on receipt Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY. ROOMS $1 a Day and upward Baggage to and from sta tion free. Guidebook and map of New York City of 2-cent stamp. miadlyr DeWitt's Little Early Risers scatter ‘.he gloom of sick-headache and biliousness. Sold by John Coughlin, 1 Augusta and Beatie's Drug Store, Gardiner.

Page 7

A Companion A delightful little travelling' companion, indispensable to many who travel, are the •Little Comforters”—Dr. Miles’ Anti pain Pills, by their soothing influence upon the nerves ol l lie brain and stom ach. they pri vent dizziness, sick stomach a..,l headache—ear sickness. cure all kinds of pain Quick and sure, are perfectly harmless and do nut affect you in any way. except to soothe tlit' nerves and cure pain. I-or real comfort, never enter upon a journey without lirst st'-ur jng a package of these "Little Comfort ers.” -I am pleased to recommend Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They not only cured a chrome headache, hut since, if my iiead shows a disposition to ache, one'Tablet stops it. I give hundreds of them to suf ferers cn trains, and derive nmeh satis faction from the relief they alTord V. H. CHART US, Traveling Salesman, gt. Lows. Mo. The first package will* benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. ■T) doses. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. UNIVERSAL BREAD MAKER DR. MILES’ ANTI-PAIN PILLS Does the Mixing and Kneading of the Dough in 3 Minutes. r;il? rt f 1 r store nmi we will convince you of iis merits. Try it aiul return it. it i'»»t perfectly v'««tisfiffl. Manv ol‘ vour neighbors consider i» one of the indis pensable kitchen utensils. SWIFT TURNER AUGUSTA Things You Can Do Just as Well as a Learned Physician. Often it is needless to consult a doctor. At such times you can treat yourself just as well as the most learned physi cian. When a man or woman is suffer ing from Kidney disease,the doctor asks: Do you desire to urinate often, and are you compelled to get tip frequently at night to make water? Do you have pains in the small of the back? Does your urine stain linen? Is there a scald ing pain in passing water, and is it difficult to hold the urine back?” If the answer is “Yes" to any of these ques tions, your Kidneys are diseased and decay has set in. Ask yourself these questions, and answer them. There is another thing you can do. Put some of your urine in a glass tumbler or bottle, and let it stand 24 hours, if there is a sediment or powder-like sub stance at the bottom, or a cloudy appearance, there is grave danger. Your Kidneys are surely affected. Sufferers with any of the above symptoms ought to be glad to know that Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy will surely relieve and cure even the most distress ing cases. No living physician can pre scribe a medicine for Kidney, Bladder, Liver and Blood that equals Favorite Remedy—not one. Nearly all who drink beer or whiskey have diseased Kidneys, but Favorite Remedy removes the bad effects, and it also does away with the use of instruments for pushing back the sandy matter so that the urine may pass freely from the bladder. All drug stores sell this medicine for $t a lx>ttlc SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Favorite Remedy can be tested with out cost. Send full postoffice address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y., and mention this paper We will then mail you a sample bottle free, together with circulars giving full directions. Those who suffer from any of the symptoms mentioned above should write at once. Our readers can de pend upon the genuineness of this offer. p-H-H-H-H-H* v v-. Try This i

1 Home Mixture For Colds To one tablespoonfill of Sugar add one-halt teaspoonfui of es sence of Chockerborry. one-half tedsponnful of Balm-Elixir anil the juice of half a Lemon. Alii in two-thirds cup of hot water ami drink hot as possible. Use this amount about three times in a flay ami again at bed-time. it is said that this will cure an ordinary cold in twenty-four hours and not interfere with work. Avoid unnecessary exposure. f 5c Cut out this Coupon j. It will lie accepted by any drug X gist as live rents (.Vi on a fifty j. cent mi, i l»->ttle of “Halm-Elixir." X If he hasn't it he can get “Balm X Elixir" f:-om his wholesaler, or you X an -end this e.npen and l"> cents i to the Halm-Elixir Carp.. Sanhom X vllle. N. 11.. and they will send X you a cent liotlle prepaid. A._READ ABOVE ARTICLE_ 4*1*! I—I—I--IWH-M SEA MOSS FARINE is pure, health-giving food. Toothsome, nutritious, econom ical. Buy it house-keepers, hotels, restaurants, bakeries. A 25c. package makes 16 quarts dessert dishes. Just the food required by infants and invalids Sample free. Lyon Mlg. Co. Brooklyn, N.Y. KODOL digests what you eat and quickly overcomes Indigestion, which is a forerunner of Dyspepsia. It is made in strict conformity to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law and is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold bv John Coughlin. Augusta and Beane's Drug Store. Gardiner. CONSTIPATION llangerniie tronhlee T' LEADS to t—■■wan n I mil dicitis ana t aan^rouF troubles. I'so Dr. I-yon’s Cure and avoid trouble by 1 the bowels regular. Send th and i;> cent* and we will mail yon c^nt box. THE HEATH MEDTCA1 COX 293 T «_xinmo n.vrft L' box. THE HE. fSi, Lewiston, Maine, Dept. this ■on i AL K. MAINE LEGISLATURE. (Continued from Page Five.) Act to encourage the compiling nnd teaching of local history and local geography in the public schools. An Act to amend Section 1 of Chapter •>S1 of the Revised Statutes relating to the taking of eels in the Damariscotta river. Resolve in favor of Louis D. Green jvood. Resolve in favor of Priv. Hugh llonalian of Company L. 1st Infantry, Portland. Maine. Resolve to provide water supply at State Camp Grounds. Resolve in favor of the town of Frenchvilie. in the county of Aroos took. to assist in building a road in said town. Resolve in favor of William J. Max eli. Passed to Be Engrossed. An Act to regulate ice fishing in Boyd lake in the county of Piscata quis. An Act in relation to the Sprittgvale Library Association. An Act to amend Section 63 of Chap ter 15 of the Revised Statutes, relating to tuition in High schools. An Ad to regulate ice fishing in Lake Annabessacook, in the county of Ken nebec. An Act additional to Chapter 242 of the Private and Special Laws of 1S95, entpled “An Act to incorporate the city of South Portland." An Act to amend and extend the chart' r rights, powers and purposes of the Sober Power Company as /author ized by Chapter 209 of the Private and Special Laws of the State of Maine for the year 1903. An Act to amend the charter of the Ossipee Valley Telegraph and Tele phone Company. An Act to amend Chapter 64 of the Private and Special Laws of 1S99. as amended by Chapter 472 of the Private and Special Laws of 1901. and by Chap ter IS of the Private and Special Laws of 1993, and by Chapter 205 of the Pri vate and Special Laws of 1905, relating to the Wilson Stream Dam Company. An Act additional to and amendatory of Chapter 29 of the Private and Spe cial Laws of 1S87. entitled, “An Act to incorporate the Kennebec Light and Heat Company." An Act amending Chapter 161 of the Public Laws of 1905, relating to location and assessment of damages for proper ty taken for public uses. An Act to extend the rights, powers and privileges of the Rrownville and Williamsburg Water Co. \n Act to authorize the issue of bonds ->n llie serial payment plan. An A- t amendatory of Sections 67 and 6S of Chapter 79 of the Revised Statutes relating to the reporter of decisions. An Act to amend Chapter 315 of the Private and Special Laws of 1903, en tit!«'(* “An Act t-> incorporate the Ma duinkeunk Dam and Improvement Co. An Act to prevent the unlawful di version of water. An Act authorizing the TSodwoll Wa ter Power Co. to generate, transmit and ra il electricity. I i i iii'ii’i n i iii'ii «r. x. jiivi “7. Revised Statutes, relating to pau pois, their settlement and support. An Act to provide for information to the Hoard of State Assessors relating to transfers of wild lands. An Act authorizing the construction of a wharf into the tide water of Jer ieo Hay. in Deer Isle, Hancock Coun ty All Act to enable Hie town of Dan fortb to purchase stock or franchises of the Danfort It Water Co. or any part thereof. An Act t incorporate the Wells Elootri" Light and Power Co. An Act to repeal Chapter rfifi of the Private and Special Laws of 1903. relat ing to fire wardens in the town of Bueksport. An Act to amend Chapter i;02 of the Private and Special Laws of 1X95. rela tive to charter of the Fort Kent Tele phone Co. An Act to change the name of The Deaconess Home Association of Han gor, Ale. All Act to make valid the acts of the Lewiston. Greene and Monmouth Tele phone Co. An Act to amend the charter of tlie city of Rockland, and to make legal and valid permits for wharves in tide waters. An Aft to incorporate the Vassalboro Klee trie Light and Power Po. An Aft to establish the Milo muni cipal court. (Tabled pending third reading on motion of Mr. Hall of Dover.) An Aft to amend Section 1 “f Chap ter 143 of the Private and Special Laws of 190a. entitled “An Act to amend Section 1 of Chapter S9 of the Private and Special Laws of 1903. en titled An Act to authorize the Penob scot Chemical Fiber Co., to make, generate. use. transmit and sell eiectricty.’ An Act to incorporate the Wells Telephone Co. An Ad to provid a salary for tin judge of the municipal court of Dex ter. An Act creating the Fort Kent Vil lage Corporation. An Act to authorize the construction ami maintenance of a wharf into tie tide waters of Casco Hay on I Irr s Is land in the town of Harpswell. Me. An Act to amend Section 1 of Chap ter 75 of the Revised Statutes in rela tion to the ownership of down timber and bark. An Act to incorporate the Princeton and Grand Lake Stream Steamboat Co. An Act creating the office of proba tion officer for the city of Westbrook. An Act to amend Section 13 of Chapter 4 of the Revised Statutes, re lating to election of road commis sioner. An Act to amend and extend the charter of the Dexter Trust Co. for two years. An Act to amend Section St of Chapter 15 of the Revised Statutes relating to State aid for academies. An Act to amend flection 44 of Chapter 40 of the Revised Statutes, re lating to sanitary conditions of factories, workshops, mines and quarries. An Act to incorporate the Kingman Developing Co. An Act in relation to employment agencies. An Act to extend the charter of the Rluehill and Rucksport Electric Rail road Co. An Act to authorize Somerset Street Railway Co. to issue additional stocn. An Act to amend and extend the Milbridge and Cherryfleld Street Rail way charter. An Act to authorize the Sebasticook and Moose head Railroad Co. to extend its lines to EHiottsville plantation to Albion. An Act to amend Section 76 and Section 80 of Chapter 15 of the Re vised Statutes relating to State aid to academies. An Act to incorporate the Northern Railway of Maine. An Act relating to coroner's inquests in case of fatal accidents on railroads. An Act to authorize the Atlantic Shon Lira* Railway to discontinue op eration of its ferry across the I’iscata qua river in certain instances. Resolve in favor of building a bridge in the town ot Forest City. Resolve in favor of the town of How land for tlu purpose of repairing bridge across the Piscataquis river. Resolve in favor of the town of Trtscott. Resolve in favor of E. ,1. Crosby, sec retary of the committee on agricul turo. Resolv in favor of inhabitants ot Whitney ville. Resolve in favor of Elmira H. Dun bar of herryfield. Resolv* providing for assistance in rebuilding the East Branch bridge in tile town of Oakfield. Resolve in favor of thetown of How land for the purpose of repairing bridge across Seboic river. Resolve in favor of the towns of Howland and Enfield for the purpose of repairing bridge across the Penobscot river. Resolve in favor of the Noreross Transportation Company to aid in tic: erection of buoys as guides to naviga tion in North Twin lake and adjacent t horn motion of Mr.; Gleason of Mexico tip' vote was reconsidered whereby this bill was passed to be engrossed. Mr. Gleason then offered amend ment “A,” by inserting after the word “road.” in the fifth line the following, “shall he and is hereby set eff from the town of Steuben and annexed to the town of Milbridge in Washington mint v." The amendment was adopted, and on further motion by Mr. Gleason the bill was passed to he engrossed as amend ed. Finally Passed. Kesol\c in favor of the Maine State Prison. U) olve in favor of the city of Au gusta. Hesolve in favoi of the Farmington Stan* Xormai sehool. Hesolve in favor of the Aroostook State Xormai sehool. Resolve in favor of town of Topsfield in Washington county. Hesolve in favor of the town of Xow port. eeunty of Penobscot and State or Maine. Hesolve to amend Section 2 of Article 10 of the Constitution of the State of Maine. Resolve to provide ;i commission to inouire into the present system of as sessing ami collecting taxes and. if pos sible. to provide for for a better and more complete system of assessment and collection and report to the Gov ernor and Council. Orders cf the Day. i'ii motion of Mr. Decker of Weld, bill relating to Humford Falls and Knngrley I.akes Hailroad Company wa tak-oi float the table. The bill then received its second reading and was assigned for tomor row morning. "n motion of Mr. Weld of Old Town, bill to authorize and empower the city of Old Town to own. maintain and op erate a lighting, heating and power plant, was taken from the table. on, further motion by Mr. Weld, the House voted to insist upon its action and isk for a committee of conference. The Speaker appointed on the part of the House Messrs. Weld of Old Town. Weeks of Fairfield and Hall of Dover. >n motion of Mr. Murphy of Portland, !>i!l relating to apothecaries and the sale of poisons, was taken from the ta ble. Tim bill then received its third read ing and was passed to he engrossed. Mr. Hall of Dover introduced a re solve in favor of the Moosehead fish hatchery and moved its reference to the committee on inland fisheries and game. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Herrick from the committee on shore fisheries, reported in a new draft, Bi!i. An Act to prohibit the taking of lobsters in Hancock county, and that it ought to pass. The report was accepted and the bill ordered printed under joint rules. "n motion of Mr. MilliUcn "f Island Falls, resolve to rebuild State bridge across Depot stream, was taken from the table. Mr. Milliken offered a statement of facts to accompany the resolve, and the resolve was then passed to be en grossed. Mr. HAVET of Sullivan: Mr. Speak er. the committee appointed by you to draw up resolutions on the death ot Charles T. Randnii have attended to the duty assigned them and beg leave to submit the following resolutions, and move their adoption by the House: Resolved, That the House of Repre sentatives has learned with profound regret of the death of Charles T. Ran dall, a member of this body from Mont ville, which occurred at his home on Wednesday, March 6, 1907. Resolved, That we extend to the fam ily of our late fellow member our ten derest sympathy in their bereavement, and that the clerk be instructed to for ward to the family of our late associate a copy of these resolution?*. The resolutions^ were adopted. Mr. Havey moved as a further mark of respect that the House adjourn. The motion was agreed to. TOWN ELECTIONS. SKUEC—Selectmen. C. J. Chase, E. C. loss. F. E. Packard; town clerk, IX L. Annis* school committee, H. F. Pratt; money appropriated: School*. $1777; t-.ieh wsiy?. $19iM; support of poor. $1.“'*; other purposes, $700. AN'IX TER PORT Selectmen. C. C. I Moody, Willis J. ('urltor:. Frank E. Clark. I M. Spence!. mod* y iRipruprfat ed: Schools, $27hO; highways, $1100; sup port Ji poor. $1000. OP.RINGTON—Selectmen. X. A Xhk erson, P. A. Fowler, F. E. King; t »wn clerk. H. J. Nickerson: money appro priated. Schools. Jl.iO); higaways. 51"»>77. PITTSFIELD—Selectrr* n. W. M. Os born, S. II. Fr*»-t. IX TX Fennel I t »wn cierk. T. G. Getchtll; school comm it* IX G. Drake: m*»nev appropriated: j Seh o!>. $V:o*: highways. $24 0; support ot I h free High school, $1mj0: ir** public Library, $1u0j: amt. raise 1. $2I.X27. IIAMPDEN—Selectmen. E. F. Little tic id. 1». T. Clark, A. c. Smith: town clerk. F. Z. Wyman: school supervisor, Frank L Dam m: m »n« appropriated: School $;Xh>i». highway s. $.7 00; support of i poor, $"00; other purposes. AVI XSLoW—Selectmen. II. S. Garland. I G. A. Chamberlain, J. IV.im town chrk. J. F. Derby: s -in ol i omn/ttro- H. H. Bailey; money appropi iated: Schools. $500o; highways. $63un: «*uppni t ni pom*. $i3uu; sow- rs. $>7100; miscellaneous* $700. C(*RIXTH—Selectmen. F. P. Morison, IX E. McCard. C. A. Gerry; t >wn ca lk, i E. A. Cole; school commiittr E. F. Hol ton. money appropriated: Schools. $ls.x*.; highways. $1027: town charges, $1CI>0; Me morial Day, $27. CHARLESTON—Selectmen, W. L. Tur ner. W. E. Robinson, II. A NX Leach: town clerk, J. F. Dority: >clicol committee, H. R. Hrge F. Plaistod; selectmen, assessors and overseers of the poor, Jos. ph P. Bragdon. Harry li. Norton, I b ury S. Bragdon; tri usurer. Edward E. E. Mit‘h'11: ro-ad commissi.*n»*rs, Wil liam H. Card. Melvin II. Melntire, Clias. L. Grant: age nit. Josiah Chase; school committeeman. George A. Donnell: col lector of taxes and constable, n. s. Woodward; auditor >f accounts, Samuel \V. Junk ins. WEST CHELSEA Mod.-ratnr, J. E. Blanchard: town clerk, X. M. Hemen way; s -l*-*. limn. assessors and ovls. $210*1; highways. $2>n0: su; port *f poor, $C0»>; id her purposes, $7277. RIXMOXT—Selectmen. L. O. Tasker; M. NV. Toothaker. A. (X Ferguson: town ch rk. J. W. Harding: school com r.itt- e. John Morse. Money apprnpri ited: S hauls what law requires, highways. $1700; sup put of poor. school books, $1(»; State road, $200; 10**th anniversary of the town. $1«mi; town ehaiges. $S*j0. AVKLLINfxTX—S*d* ctm« n. Albert Ward. J. G. Raymond. Lutln Gorudry. town clerk. Isai »li NVhiteh nis*-: s. hi»ol commmitte- L*vit Tit com b. Ai >nOi;S— SeliH tm* n, E. G. Tbdbronk. R. A. Jones. R B. Prime; town clerk. O. \N. Lane; school committee. A. E. Kil gtire. Moiiev appropriated: Schools, $770; highways. $1700; support of poor. $‘>Ki; fr*-^* High school. $37»V Sf.it- rr-.nl. $3»Xt. t«-xt books, $170; repair of sclioolhouscs. $200. 11ERMOX’—Selectmen. S. M. Howes. R. H Patten. R. \N Snow, buvn clerk. Thurston Hum: school committer'. F. Prt'scotf. Money appropriated: Schods, $1h>; highways, $2"f>»; support of po'ir, $»>7»x SEARSPORT—S* Ir-ctmen. F. J. Mort land. Clifton Whittum. Jamrs IX Nich ols; l.iwn l*Tk. W. M. Purse; school e>m mittec, I". J Pendleton. Money appropri ated: G« mtnon schools, $17nn; free H gli L, Catarrh—chronic cold—or any ail ment that is due to a run down, overworked or over strained system, is won derfully benefited by Sfcotf* Emulsion. It contains Cod Liver Oil to build new blood, fat and muscle, and Hypophosphites to brace and tone up the nervous system. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00. T Free from Alcohol Since May, 1906, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has been entirely free from alcohol. If you are in poor health, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor about taking this non alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ayers Sarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC If he has a better medicine, take his. Get the best, always. This is our advice. The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! We pub lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. school. $S00: highways. $2500; support of poor and other expenses. $3*J0; hvdrants. $1240: electric lights, $450; breaking roads, SlOiJO. (’AX A AN—S-Merlmen. E. H. William.', 11. L. l*i»rinlon. V. J. Horne; town llerk. J. Q. A. butts; school committee, Scott Lord. Fli; Memo rial day. $25; State road, $250; ether pur poses, $700. DETROIT—Moderator, Charles T. Har ris; town clerk. G. L. Rami; selectmen. H. R Brackett. W. O. Harding, \V. P. Basford; town treasurer, J. R. Bean; tax collector. W. It. Haynes; road commis sion*-r**, F. V. Jackson, George M. Harris. George Sawyer. ACTON—Moderator. P. J. Grant: clerk, C. A. 1.. Treadwell: selectmen. S. H. Gar vin. G. \V. Loud. H. E. Hersom; school committee, \V. II. Langle> .‘1 vrs., C. A. Butler 2 yrs.; r uni c >nim*issioners. C. H. Laskey, K. K. Nason: auditor. P. San born; agent. S. Miller; treasurer, col lector and constable. A. J. Lord: truant oliicer**, A. J. Iy»rd. T. H. Roberts. Ap propriation: Highways. $_Kh>, schools. rni.-eellam ms expenses. $M'«0; text books, .$75; brown-tail moths. $150. C; support of, poor, $.vState roads, $.*00; other pur poses. $6*0. ALBION—Selectmen. C. L. Taylor. E. P. Taylor. E. K. Wiggin: town clerk. J. K. Taylor; school committee, L. W. Drake. Money appropriated: Schools, $lil5(»; highways, $1200; support of poor, $900; othtr purposes, $3485. EDDIXGTON-^ScV.ectmon. A. H. Pond. Geo. B. Glover, J. A. Leach; town clerk, r. F. Merrill; school eonimititi*e. H. G. Filield. Ft. S. Page. Money api^ropriat od: Sehoi.ls, $07'.; highways*. $1100; sup port of poor. $300; other purposes, $650. EX ETER—Selectmen. W. J. Pealwdy, O. L. Call. J. P. Eaton; town clerk. If. E. Butters; school commmittee, G. G. Grinne.il. Mom-y appropriate!: Schools, $11X6; highways. $1500; support of poar, ji'irt; Sltatr rind, £00: town del it, jliiOO; snow rollt rs, $1.7); (emeteries, $.t); Dec oration day. $10. GARLAND—Selectmen. C. C. Snell. T. Ci. Batchelder. Ebtia H. Pratt; town clerk. 1 E. Knight; school committe**, Evelyn Reed. Money appropriated: Schools. free High school, $3o0; highways. $2o00: support of poor, $100; other purposes-, $13^5. LAG RAXGF:—Selectmen. A. DobV, Clinton Kenney. |4. \V. Bishop; town eli>hl«»; school rum mmit t*o*. 5 If. Pmuty. Money appropriated: Schools. highways. $1000; support of poor. $."«oo; other pm poses, $2470.5V BRADFORD—Selectmen. Newell Ran dall. Howard A. Brackett. Nathan El den; town clerk, If. Robbins; school committee, K. L. Scribner. Money appro priated: Schools, $HK!0; highways. J2'00; support of p >or, $500; other purposes, $1 ;«>o. PROSPECT—Selectnv*n. Josialt Colson. H. R. Grant. M. H. Lane; town clerk, A. A Ginn; school committee. H. Gross. Money appropriat'd: Schools, $565; highways. 51rial day. $35; other pur plfct s. $2200. LEVANT—Selectmen. C. W. Fernald, F. E. Paine. VY. N. Batchelder; town clerk. C. V. Wilson; .school wmmmittw;, •I M- Bragg. Money appropriated: School*. $1100; highw iy>\ $2100; support of I K.r. S*.***; other purposes, $665. PAR KM AN—Selectmen, A. S. Merrill, V.. G. Mauler. E. L. Smart; town clerk, S. Buzzed; school committee. Dan Smart. Money appropriated: Schools, 8-dJ0; highways. $1600; support of poor, $600, other purposes, $2200. A BBOT—Se leant men, William Wey mouth. A. B. Lord. Fred G. Hayden; t >wn clerk. D. If. Buxton; school com mittee, A. B. Lord. Money appropriated: Schools. 2000; highways, $1400; support of poor. $150; other purposes, $1450. PALERMO—Selectmen. V.. W. Turner, H. F. Foye, W. S. Jones; town clerk, G. M. Crommett. Money appropriated: Schools, $946.25; highways, $2100; support of poor, $700. Capt. Kilburn of the 26th Infantry, who for two and a half years commanded white troops at Fort Brown, Texas, Tuesday at Washington told the Senate committee which is investigating the Brownsville affair of many threats against the negro soldiers which he had heard while at the place. He paid the Mexican citizens often discharged arms at night and no attention was paid to it at the fort* COUNTY NEWS SOMERSET NORRIDGEWOCK. Mr. ant! Mrs. Chas. Emmons have been spending a Tew days with friends it* China. Mrs. Mattie Lander, who has been vis iting friends in town, returned to hep home in Anson Saturday. Charles Traviss is ir. Aroostook for d short time. Mrs. E. O. Fail of Cornville is the guest of her brother, Alex Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hilton of Anson were recently calling on friends In town, George Sawyer is making extensive re pairs on the house lie recently purchased of Ira Taylor. KNOX. WASHINGTON. '1 lie following officers were elected Mon tiav: Moderator, Miles I), Cramer; clerk, Arthur E. Johnston: selectmen, asdesaorM and overseers of the poor, Jesse Over lock, Arthur E. Johnston and Walter E. Morse; treasurer. Freeman Light; mem ber of acliool board for three years, Hen ry Sukefcrth; collector and constahle. W, O. Luce. Amount raised for schools, $SK.S0; repairs on sehoolhoiises, $75; text books. $50: support of poor, $1000; town charges, $H00; repair of highways and bridges, $1500; for shoveling snow, $500; State road, $G00. WALDO. TROY CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bagley were 111 Pittsfield Sunday. Natt Gilman of Pittsfield was at ths Center last week on business. R. W. Cook is visiting in Newport. Clarence Walker of Swanville was tt guest at T. W. Hawes’ several deys last week. W. I.. Hopkins accompanied by hia brother, E. P. Hepklns of Benton, went to Belfast Friday to attend a meeting Of the K. of P. Mrs. O. P. Estes still remains critically ill a.t the home of her daughter, Mrs, B. E. iMcCauslin, in Unity. At the annual town meeting March H the following officers were elected: Mod erator, R. E. Stone; clerk. Clarence Whitney; selectmen, J. I,. Bagley, A. L. Estes, George Woods: school committee. George Pratt; (truant officer, W. L. Gray; road commissioner, C. O. Moore. Moneiy was* appropriated as follows: Roads and bridges, $1200; State road, $100; town charges, $1000; common schools, $800: school books, $100; repairs on school buildings. $300; High echool, $15; town debt, $500. WEAK STOMACH CAUSES SICK* NESS. Different Symptoms That Result From Indigestion. How to Cure By Strengthening the Stomach. If you havo ever suffered with a weak stomach you must realize that the digestive system is to the body what the foundation Is to the house-* the base of support and strength. Whatever hurts your stomach or lessens its power, hurts all other parte of the body and impairs their powers. If the stomach is weak and distressed, one organ after another will be In* volved until tho heart, kidneys and liver are all distressed. Get tho stomach right and health will naturally come to the other or* gans. This explains why a good many people who havo doctored for years for diseases of the heart, kidneys or liver, have at last been cured by Ml-o-na stomach tablets. They found to theic astonishment and happiness that, when the weak stomach was strength* ened, their health returned, the heart became regular, the torpid liver active and the kidneys healthy. I>o not think we claim Mi-o-na la 9 “cure-all.” It Is not It is a speciflo for all distresses of the stomach, and when it strengthens the stomach and cures indigestion, you will soon be well ail over without further medicine. Mi-o-na Is sold only In 60c. boxes, never in bulk. It is sold under an ab* solute guarantee by Bowdltch, Web* ster Co., of Augusta and Geo. W, Dorr of Waterville, Me., to refund money unless it cures. Waterville Notea. The little Mi-o-na tablets sold by Geo. W. Dorr, the druggist, have be come deservedly popular. Mr. Dorr guarantees that Mi-o-na will make *hin people fat, regulate digestion, and Increase health, or else there will be na charge for the remedy, and the pur chase price will be returned on de mand.

Page 8

COMMITTEE NOTICES. JUDICIARY R*gnla* meetings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2 o’clock P M. J. H. MONTGOMERY, Secretary WAYS AND BRIDGES Regular meetings every Thursday at 1 s'clock p. M. O. L. SPRAGUE, Secretary INTERIOR WATERS Regular meetings every Wednesday at o’clock P. M. C E. MTLLIKEN. Secretary EDUCATION. The Committee on Education will meet ta Thursdays at 2 o'clock in the commit W. 8. KNOWliTON. Secretary RAILROADS AND EXPRES3E3. Regular meetings every Wednesday at o'clock P. M. LUTHER R. MOORE, Secretary TEMPERANCE. The Committee on Temperance will meet hi Room 11 Thursdays at 8 o'clock P M A. E. IRVING. Secretary INSURANCE. Regular meetings every Tuesday at 2 tSSock P. M.. office of Insurance Commla C. W. PERRY. Sec TELEWIPHS AND TELEPHONES. Regular meetings every Wednesday at 2 o’clock P. M. at office of Pension Agent M. T. NEWTON. Sec PENSIONS. Regular meetings every Tuesday at 8 O’clock P. M.; office of Pension Agent. LEROY R. POLSOM. Secretary TAXATION. Regular meetings every Tuesday at S J’cloek P. M In the State Assessors' room. FRANK D. TRUE. Secretary I LABOR. Regular meetings every Tuesday at o'clock P. M. HERBERT H. ALLAN. Sec. TOWNS. Notice la hereby given that regutar ses sions of the Committee or. Towns will bn bolden every Thursday at t P M. In Room No. 39, 8tate House. CORNELIUS HO RIGAN. Secretary CLAIMS. Re Committee on Claims will meet nt I o'clock P. M. In Room No. 157 every Tuaadav. ROBERT G. BARROWS. Secretary WAYS AND MEANS. The Committee on Ways and Means will meet every Tuesday at 1 o'clock P. M. until further notice. JOHN T. WOOD. Chairman. ROBERT O. liAKllUttS. secretary COUNTIES. Dm Committee nn Counties will meet, until further notice, on Wednesday of ench week directly after adjournment of the sessions, at Room 39 A. J. FULTON. Secretary FEDERAL RELATIONS. Regular meetings every Tuesday •'dock P. VI. CECIL F. CLARK. Secretary it 3 •TATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS. Regular meetings every Wednesday at I o'clock P. M. F. IT. PARKHtJP.ST. Chairman R. B. STEVENS. Secretary. AGRICULTURE. TlH) committee on agriculture will meet Wednesday of each week at 2 o'clock p M tn the agricultural room at the State House. E. J. CROSBY. Secretary COMMITTEE ON MANUFACTURES TTie Committee on Manufactures gives notice of Its organlza.t.m. All matters pertaining to same may he presented JOHN HOUSTON. President. A. D MORNEAU. Secretory PUBLIC BUILDiNGS AND GROUNDS. Regular meetings every Wednesday P.t I o'clock P. M. OAKLEY C. CT’RTTS. Chairman GEO. M BARROWS. Secretary BANKS AND BANKING. The committee on banks and banking will meet in its room at the State House At 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoons unt.l farthernot Ice. THOS W BALDWIN. Secretary COMMITTEE HEARINGS. JUDICIARY. The Committee on Judiciary ml>l give a public hearing in Its room at the State House In Augusta. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1907. at 2 o’clock P. M. No. 303. On an act to create the nfiie. of Stale Comptroller and to define his duties No. jot. On nn net to amend chapter ES. Section 7. Revised Statutes, r kiting to fnutulont evasion of payment of far.-s f steam railroads, street railroads, steam boats and ferries. No. 306. On an act to amend the law relating to political caucuses in the city of Bangor. No 307. On nn act in relation t tin specific performance of contracts nvula Bv corporations to deliver stocks. 'No. Sti. On an act to ensure the better education of practitioners of It.rsslne tng. and to regulate the practice i horseshoeing. No. 309. On an act to amend Section 1. Chapter S5. cf the Public Lams of 19":,. relating to corporations. No. 310. On an act to amend Section 7. Chapter 24. Revised Statutes, relating t operation cf motor vehicles. No. HI. On an act to amend Section I of Chapter 174 of the. Public Laws of 190 relating to compensation of sheriffs. No si2. On an act to amend See-ion 1 of Chapter 95 of the Public 1-v.vs of 19C.. relating to tho apfvYr.tment of receivers. No. 213. On an act in relation to ciiuita bfe defences. THURSDAY, MARCH It. M. at 2 o'clock P. M. No. 211. On an act to amend S, ,-tio-i of Chapter 62 of :he Revised Statutes, r latlog tv> divorce proceedings. No. 315. On petition of the Francis Dlghtcn Williams Chapter. 1>. A. R.. Bkngor. for tho proper observance ot Margaretta day. No. 316—On an act to authorize the manufacture and sale of denatured alco hBI. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1907, at I o'clock P. M. No. 305. On an act to provide for a su perior court system. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1907. at 2 o'clock P. M. No. 252. (Reassigned from March 6.1 On an act to prohibit the sale of stocks on margin. _ No. 266. (Reassigned from March S) Oil an act to prohibit Bucket Shops. No. 318. On an act for the bettor pro tection of ballots. No. 319. On an act to amemd Chapter *1 of the Revised Statutes, relating to elec tions. No. 321. On an not to amend Section 11 of Chapter SO of the Revised Statutes providing for renewing. rc-arrangine, in dexing and docketing the records of pro bate and other county courts. No. 322. On an act in addition to Chap ter 97 of the Revised Statutes, relating to waste and trespass ,.n real e-tale. No. 2SS. On an act to am aid an act in corporating ihe Citv ef Waterville. and l -lating to the tenure of office of mem bers of the Fire department f sa:d city. J. H. AIOXTGt lAIEItV Secretary. LEGAL AFFAIRS. TUESDAY, MARCH 12. at 2 P. M. No. 216. An act to amend Chapter '1 of the Revised Statutes, relating to at torneys at lawn No. 217. An act amending Section 24 Of Chapter lil of the Revised Statutes, re lating to insane hospitals. No. 21S. An act additional to Chapter 27 of the Revised Statutes, relating to pan pers. No. 22a. An act additional to sea and shore fisheries warden service No. 221. An act to amend Section 6 of Chapter 1!3 of the Revised Statutes, to provide for the recording of assignments of wages. No. 222. An act to secure the preserva tion of, and make pub lc the early rec ords of towns and plantations. No. 219. An act to legalize the acts of Pleasant Ridge Plantation in the county of Somerset. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, at 2 P. M. No. 223. An act to amend an act ap proved F-b. 22. 1907, entitled an act to amend Chapter h'7 of the Private and Special I.nws of If1'", entitled an act to incorporate the Stockton Springs Water Company. No. 224. An act giving respondents in criminal case; the right to the final clos ing argument. THURSDAY. MARCH II, at 2 P. M. No. 22.7. An act relating to the inspec tion of meat and moat food products. No. 226. An act to amend Seetion 7>1 of Chapter 19 of the Revised Statutes, pro viding a lien for a mortgage of any mortgage of personal prop' rty upon any policy of insurance end such proper.y. No. 227. An act to create a State poise r force. No. 22«. An act to amend Chapt* r 17," of the public l aws of 19'",, relating to registers of deeds. No. 229. An act in regard to the per emptorv challenge of jurors. No 22". n a -t reieting to attendance of witn* sses at c urt. No. 221. An act to amend Section 97 of Chapter 19 of tin Revis. d Statue as am.- aied l.v Chapter 121 ef tic- Public l-iuws of V.0.7. relating to notice of injury I to casualty companies. FOREST J. MARTIN. Secretary. INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME. The committee on inland fisheries and game will give a public hearing in its room at the Stare House. In Aiii,rusU, oil TUESDAY. TAAfU II at 2 P. M. On petitions ef J. P. Swasey. G. 1 Pi> bc*» and ethers for an act to regulate fishing1 in the tributaries of Swift river, in tin* c luntv of Oxford: also to pr«vetn tho putting of .-awdust and other refuse matt* r into said Swift river. On an act to repeal Chapter 21^ of the Private and Special L'nvr of 190^, amend atory to Section of Chapter 4o7 *nni.«on and nth* rs f *r sam-*. On pet it i ins of O. H. Hall and otb^s pravinpr for the passnjp* of a la;tv to pro hibit th-* sale of trout and landlocked salmon in th»* county «>f r’umhcrl.tnd. i untv, a >kintr fch .t Me idnwf hi o .k. so calk d. the ma in inlet to How ard's p-.nd. nod th* tributaries to said brook. lx* rinsed t*a'd Howard, pond. «Reassigned.) »n petitions of Albert A. Puraiyh, W. 12. Pir-ous. tin* Family of Pates Foil. j;e. and 12T.s other oitiz'-.us of tho State pravincr for the enactm* :*t a law to lvLpiiatff the takintf of hre arnia upm the wild lands of the Star in close sense n. Also r moii.-tranc* of Chester Mills 1 and others a trains* the same, j On an A» r t> provid** for a license fo unnaturalized, for-uen horn residents t hunt panic an 1 Ivrd On petition of F. H. Cook nrd others askituf that the law »*n muskrats h ch m^e.i s that they can b«* hunted from I j Dec. I t to May Is*. A: act in the interests of humanity to I Animal.-. Petition of S. !Huston and 71 other j i• i fav.>r f thf It. S Stevens I I of Sumner and hf others a gainst v lation prohiHtinjr ti cutting and lier >t ii of ice t *r dairy and doira>t:o purpo s ti X r h pond. No. !*7. An act to icvi-h* f..r an it.ve tiu.rtiui info the c un id rat ivf Th inland vvat>*r.s of Maine. j N .71. 7 as am* v by Chapter IV, of the Private an Sp'.iU Haw.- of 1 :tr !>v 'fiapt• *r T *n of tlw Privatt* aa l S|> itl 1 *i\\s f l»*l. entiH.-l “An a t r e rp-rat th -*n b-c>t Fast Pr.m a I •rivi”-: r«ni|.;inv." N ht. IP isstcivd An net to inc *r p*e ate th-* P nobscot Driving and Irr. j ro\e*m*nt C. v4 Ih assumed.) An .net t i amend chapter If**; *>f th** Private ard Spe.-i.il l av of 1W entitl--1 “An aer jo ;nc *r j rate t’ E ct Ihv.nch Improvement Company." TAXATION. The committc* on taxation will pive a public iieurimr hi its room at the State House in Augusta, on j TT’KSPAV. MAI-.m J2. 1ST. nt 2 j o'clock V. M. No. sr>. On nn net t nrrcnil Portion IS of i hnpter S of the RivM Statutes, r latlntr to the taxation of corixjr .to fran chiseg. No 71. On an act to nrrton '2. On an act to amend Section 27i 1 of Chapter S of the Revised Statute*, nv latir.g to the taxation of railroad com panies. No. SI. On an act to amend etion 12 of Chapter S of th- Revised Statutes, re lating to the taxation of express compa nies. N-v to. Reassigned.> An net to amend Section 2t of Chapter X f the Revised Statutes, relating to annual excise tax of r. "i .u. FRAXI- D TIU’E, Secretary. PENOBSCOT CO. DELEGATION. Tiie P’ nohscot county delegation will give a public hearing in its room at tl'.o State House in Augu-ta. .MONDAY. MARCH IN at T.S' P. M. On an act to authorize the county com missioners of the county of Penobscot t.. cause to be revised at tile expense of the count.' ot Penobscot nil the indexes of the records of tn prohut*- court in raid county, or such port of such indexes a.*- in their judgment needs revision. On an net to tix tin* salary of tne sher iff of Penalise it county. On an act to fix the salary of the coun ty treasurer of Penobscot county. F. II. STRICKLAND, Secretary. APPROPRIATIONS AND FINAN CIAL AFFAIRS. The eommittc on appropriations and financial affairs will give a public hear iiicr in Room So. 75, State House, Au gusta. a«* follows: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13r 1907, at 2 oVlo-k V .M. No. 51, Resolve providing for the par ticipation of the State of Maine in the Jamtritown Ter-Cent« nnial Exp >siti.>n. G. HA1 MOXD JOY, Secretary. MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND IN SURANCE. The committee on mercantile affairs and insurance will give a public hearing in its room at the State House in Au gusta, TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1907. An a^t to amt.Mtl Chapter 49 of the Re vised Statut'-s of Maine relating to Life Insurance, (Section 101.) An act to amend Chapter 49 of the Re vi'* tl Statutes relating to Life Insurance, (Station 106.) An act to incorporate the* Central Maine Insurance Company. FRIDAY. MARCH 15. at 2 P. M. An act ann ndat* ry t• an act pished it'. 1907 entitled an act additional to Clvap t. r 49 i f the U-vised Statutes, n hiiing tn State lands and State reads will giv«* a t*uhlic hearing ia its room at tin* St.it* P ms in Augusta, MARCH 13. 19m. at 3 o’clock, liosolv-* fm* iL.i appropri it ion to build a road in township Xu. IT. Range 4, and in township Xo. IT. Range G. An act to jin vi*nt hauling- of heavy t* aii.s op 11.* highways of Ur i -k.in, frorii tl tii't-.vr.th ut March until the tenth of M;;y. It. B. STEVENS, Secretary. SALARIES AND FEES. Tim joint s-p rial committee on salaries ai.d foes will rlv«- a public hearing in th room of the State assessors at the State H* i in Augusta. WEDNESDAY, ATARCII 13, 199T, at 3 o’clock 1*. M. On an not in relation to the salary ommitb on T**mpr ranr will give a public hearing at the Sta*.TY» i.Ruling the sal* ol int**\m .ting ii« ju-• rs. hi an at. tn the f.ir.n \.:;s r should hi- li in-fen. but nn f'.-in-ral di i i-i i.i was r.M- nut Saturday cvni intr v.itb about ",l in.-mb.-rs present. Tim follow inpr is tin- lU'osram: IJ.-a liny. Kth.-l Sanford: r- adimr. Alice Prk i man: r- adiugr. Nellie I..- -vitt; question. "How shall the drift of population I from the farms t» the rtant .-.nf. r.-nee on inini', Rration v.as held at tin- White Hot!' 1 Tuesday tiiylit. Attorney (.encral 11 japarte. Si-i-r-tary of I’mumi ro- arid I.a b»r Strauss, .'oinmissio.aa- . A. Tompkins o'- .'harlotte. X. «and f .rt r v **i t-nij i -i. of i liarleston. s. i wore r.mona tltos. who participated in th onferenyc with President iloost vei Tite conf rente, which was a sequel of that of Monday in whi h the matter of “assisted immigration" In South Car olina was discuss, d. lasted two hours. SCENE IN “AS YE SOW. Brighton Live 3tcc!ln Sutton sold i* runt y .k o\ n I 1000 lbs. and lbs. at Stanley «‘c Chapman 1 fancy !-yr.-old steers ».K.t> lbs. at ;V>. and l fancy lb ford bull 1 ‘.e,«> lbs. at r.e. A. AVIioi-!' r ^old HO e.itttlc w 21:* to -le. f\ A. Wait s dd e- w- at V2 to dr. IP roniiH': si III 7. cows Ironi 2 dr. A. AT. Ilnggs s .1,1 7 c.-.vs av.vngin-: fflfl li,s. al 3*-5e. ;:i■ 1 3 rows averaging 7 lbs. at 7e. I Vi vi n s11!,! rows T'.'.ti lbs. at 1). A. Wall;' sold 7 rows l1 ills. ;it ll'ic. ami 7 r-iws TAO lies, at 7r. 11. Giini.r i'n. .'Hid If. rows at 7’; to P J. OMlrli a sold 7 cows 7i’nl Hi nt and 1 rows lbs. at ft;e. ,1. Ellsworth Slid t extra, choir. bull bb'i lbs. at P-V. 9 rows v-M lbs. at V and 77 >ws at 7 :o Otis II. Forint sold 1 r iw l.'i ]l»s. at 7'.".. 1 row I d at 7' ,r.. 1 cow Tlrt lb--, at vri.it, CALVKS. Tlir inada t for v.-.il raiv s in; strictly at aimt pr vi "s iiuntations Tltr supply was sulle r at. i Mis li. For b't-h .-"M vi ;i!s. av, matt a lid lbs., a J a.: 7 i f ;„l lbs. ;i. at $7, each till,] 7 small calves i S7..70 K-d. .1 tiTd-itt "Id 7. i x;:a $_>. lbs. at Sr. and 7. sniill cal vi s at S7.7 rarlt. .1. 1>. ?\eylon sold s;n I! rslvr at ?7.ad aril. Stanley 71- Cha»iniaii p riilv-'S. a v i ;•ing ll't Pis. fbc. !ii >(IS. The btaik* t for lings was strong. hit with ltn t liatrrr in (titdali"its. The sup l> v. as sollt' wit tt lai t. but no heavy. A. W;;. r sold 7" boss it 7.1V .1. D. X >i 1 sold I It"!.' f l'.O ir,s. ai 7* STlMi .i* AND LAMPS. Sit*- -p -iisl i.iinbs v rr in i -'-int '-*1!; plv .is ;istt;'l with if rhat’gt in it'd'- it the inai ltt a M li.OH COWS. Tit. 11.1. w t i"r a i 11 11: i I i li mil 1 filar. will', h tile deutnnil was rath it- I- ttrt. .1. ii'iirieii soli! 1 fiinrv mill; r a- 11 nt N17. Thompson II,in son old a iia:r of I’atn v milkers fm .‘>117. 1 Ay.-hln jitiny r at $77, rd 7 liar at St7> esrh. .1. 1* X.-y boi sol I .i 11-1» cows :.i Sli) a. li. \V Klls.'.irtit -old lit lnileh rows at \7i'f i.fttr ft a $7-7, to ?t'.7. nnhav at w .\ti:i:t) lb-, f.t 7 7 r 17I*i Ills, at 7'. d t ’.lives—Vi al rtilv. s w- rr snap v. 1. it 1 w t. The supply was finite lvavy Otis II. Korlitish sold 7 small r.ilys a s.l irli nn.l 7 at $i.i for the pair. Xinr ,'v If'.lliroale dil 7') r ilvrs at (rje. lbiys-lb'as continue srarrr and high w ith i riD Mediant drivi rs, suitable fur family I’: S t! Jit 1 Hi ;;vy drafters, nf 1 BOO to 1S0Q lbs. i ;u $41)0. this class being ft. -It horses, of lirst class i|U.i!ity. 111;'.fi;■ of lf.ort to litoo ibs. s >ld at ft:." ta •.•.>i\,.iiig to weight uii-I 11» a lily. Light .11 -.alii- s sol at $17'«i *22r,. At tin- oiiy still* stables—\V. h-h Hit!) iv t o. i-i t-t-ivt-il three h ads of fresh country horses. Ilusincss was lu'.l of 1'r'i an-l the disposals of the week av ert -i 1 good. Some few acclimates ".vc-ro among the offerings. yiver Abrams .V Co.—Disposals of tit* w-k were heavy. Four freight and two express loads "f fresh country horses were on sale, consisting of some extra pood In avy drifts. :-l x> ress. gener al purpose and driving horses. Thirty livi .-eclaniati s were on sale. Trttde was gw d at well sustained ftguri s. Isburgs .k: Co. sold to an active de iv. a it 1. th s w re s trong. Some cxi-ell nt driv rs were on sale and these sol-1 ip.ti- kly. At Moses c. limit S: S- sY an espe t. t. 1 it d'-iVt" --till Sh.-t I ivi w.-re offered during the week's Th" .‘nlr-:! were well ait tided an 1 t'*atle was t xeelleitt. (lood lirst-olas lea ml at $2Vl and upv arfl. PJh tlaiui ponies trained f.>r children's sold at $200*f?500. Wli h-v. McKiV’ e.ai Co. receive s-ix .-ail 'id' of fresh country horses s Illinois and Indiana. The lit a'.ami was pend. Prices steady. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Her Daniel Dnrehester. D. TV. for n-.iu.v y. .re a 1.-tiding «-U rgyin.m in the ?d ’Ii.aiist church, died al his home in V. a lhixintry. Maes., 'id: day. Uva Butler was discharged in polfre t ou; l at Ij£iWienie. ivTiiss.. i iti shay to: shr.o’i :r .i* i ll .1. Met aril’’'. 1'. -1 (*t 1 .-to;’.', etihl ah ted by AleCdftliy, tit a 1 !v .itwas acrid- ntltl. 1.. si 'id unis., r si.-r ind t”.’.'-nt a hs: i.l inurdi r t -a tin ale-pa ,1 kill as. of hi- t-yenr-1 M .idi is .1 flri n m the sit :|iir eotii't tit 1 .oston Tt tty a 1 •■a h hi i.iihutit hail fur trial. Tie. ides, it is aliened, shot at: 1 wound* his wii.'. hot an i hilled the eltild. tie i i I t 1 t 1 mil sulci'! 1’ i It i: Veit i. it r i-> lb:* ‘ciivi- vv Tbc inte’i .Pile: hi" di t of Ik it. 1:.'. n ite ill tin j ••sets of el l ie: of t :t! ml. r tl. i■ •1'■ 1 i■ 'a td isu. uivour a thnt I'll did hut tt: m e an a I'ornl Mitlh p-nt t.. u ah!" tie cii.innissiiiitcr of tit i.'lie.- to pr.iiK-rly carry out th. etr'i’oses of th.it order. I ill 1.. ley 1.0, „-ed. T'hila 'Ida. !n> \i.!I 1.- pradti .i• d fr i vs i! t'idv. rslty in .Tune, oil!” i’ll 'i ll ‘••lev has i con 'fd. I'.n I'itmh s s ''el ,i ship at D’.Tord I'd VI i 1 v. v Vi !i ’liia y-nr v :i:« 11i’• 1 d 1 in sta.e of ansyivaiiiti. The sole ion ns. ni-i it by con .till. Is i’rov iiairieo’i of the I'ulvirsif I’, in vlvania. I.ik ’.e was els is- er four 4ht r eandidati s. I :i I'. k- yes. state senator in 1:0 i. l 1 i'ie:>i t ae t’.erhshiie-ltaine hir- ei■-i i, t. died late Tueaihi-- :i s s i. ;s i. Mass., of lit iyht' d.';'■ rs. a 1 ru ed of tin murdi r of Frederick It. and 1 Midas O. O’r-y. wealthy farmers of Mid i di* town. X. V.. .-mil of Alia Ins* rltk. th 19-year-old .laughter of their lions p er. as w il as an attempt to kill the 1 ,t t-r’s ra d h r. Mrs. Martin Intfi-i i. k. has Ii n arn .-ted in Panama and is now in Par. Francisco in tin custody of defer I t.vfs on it’s wav to New York, flruper di- ii j ear. d immediately after the trip;. n’urdi r, wlii -h occtirn il Oet. 7. 1:* leaving a wit and five children. 1 By r homing his plea from not guilty of nntrd.-r in the lirst devree to gum of putrih in Hie s.-c mf 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Auqusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 n. posits July 11. 1H0C. $7,343,394.75 Reserve fund and undivided proiits. 480.853.75 Total $7,324,253.51 .V. rl:- t v.due ofj re-ou: s above !i iiilitii $857,361.92 Dividend i- aid depositor organisation. $6,883,712.51 D-posits r-e.-ived on or h-'fore 111" 10th draw interest from the 1st of the mouth. Interest ;nRounded bruary and August. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CCRNiSH, Prec. LENDALL TITC0M3. Vice Pres. Uenj. 1\ Parrott. Trrljy Joh r.son, Samuel C. Manley. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. SAVIEIGS Opera House E!ock. Opposite Post Office CEO. E. MACCMBER. Fro:. TRUSTEES William I’ 'Willtv liahi.i i;. r dy sit ns iirr.r.r. I by i n’]; Mirnin. r. I.I.iy $i!*',ISi.!C Di i.ns-itr rici.iv.i! n i-r i. n tin- V ill v.*ill draw inti-r>-«t t'r >m 1~, day of month. Iiividvads tb i Inn d and <-ri d -i bt.st M.iiurtys *'f .May’ .ini X-.vimb, r. lurits i in b iii. u.ul mi rty withdrawn liy m. V r II i •!tit i:!::!. a i.ir Til W. G. BOOTH BY. Treasurer Capital, $250,000.00 Interest in SAVINGS Department SPSS#' usmsss k\ambe O',2 Savings Accounts, COMPOUNDED CU A PTE PLY. CS August IV3aine Cardinerj Maine Pays 4 Per Cent, on Savings Deposits Capital, $100SC00 Surplus, $90,000 Weston Lewis, President. J. S. Maxcy N. C. Barstow, Vice Presidents F. E. Dill, Secretary. feb!2Jlmo

Page 9

ROYAL BLUE LINE San? Personally Conducted Tours WASHiWCTOM PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK Trip of a O C% Covers all Week Expenses FROM BOSTON March 22d April 5th, 19th. Tour of May 3d, $27.00. GETTYSBURG and WASHINGTON May 17th, $32, Covers AH Expenses Guido to Washington and Itinerary 0t r any tour desired on application to t J B Scott VE P A.360 Washing'n St. Boston Eyeglasses’ re— •'St.ur-On'” and So-Kosy,” the best fit tinsr, wearing, looking eyeglasses to be hail. Toi lens—Inquire about them. Uigh-elir* preseription work, my spe ei.iliv. Bring in your i;la-s-s and have the brnki i lens replaced. I'VI'S TKPTr.n FRIIK. M. P. WIGHT, Optician, H!l Water Street. Augusta. AUGUSTS 0PH?3 HG’JSE 1 Entire Week, (Except Friday) j Commencing, Monday, March 11. I CHAS. K. HARRIS MAY MELYEN am Tim HARCQURT COMEDY G G. In KeperPjiro of Standard Plays. EVENINGS. \V. ilncsd iy-“.My >M K« plucky I !'»nii'." Thursday—“Tla CJiv.it T>* t^ct•ve.'* Saturday—“'I ra* y Ua* muw." MATINEES. WV/Iii'-s d iy- IT art tin* K!» abolish the arbitra tion clans-, of the Maine Standard Fir Insurance policy was postponed, on agreement to Wednesday, March 21. 'i he- committee on education reported favorably on a resolve carrying 42,000 tor the use- of the trustees of Freedom Academy in the construction of a new dormitory, the saimo to cost in the ag gregate, ♦4000. The committee nn inland fisheries and game repotted favorably on a resolve carrying ?."o0 for the erection of a bsli screen at the outlet of Sno.v pond in the town of Oakland with the con dition attached, that the screen shall not be built until the town shall vote m town meeting to maintain the screen without a->st to tire State. On motion of Senator Staples of Knox, the majority report of the com mittee on salaries and fees on an or der relating to pay of members of the government submitting a bill: and the minority report of rhe same commiltoo •>n the sam-- ord--r. that legislation is im xpedit ot, was taken from the table ami assign, d Tint! -‘ay, March II for discussion. 'idle committee on judiciary repotted unfavorably on two bill!, oia* relating to lb ao'.oiiitnu-TIt of tin chief and tap.a.ns of police for the city of Port land and the second on tile appointment of the chief ngim r of the lire depart ment of tiie same city. In the House on motion of Repre sentative Mullen of ltangor, tin- resol vs on an addless to the (lovernor for the n innval n! Judge Chapman ns judge of the municipal court of ilangor was taken fro n the table and the resolve adopted. Representative Weld of Old Town rnov-d to take from the table the bill to authorise tin- city of >!d Town to own a tigi:ting, mating and power plant, v hich iiad be* n indefinitely post poned in the Senate and asked for a -•oiiiiiiittc" of con! r.-nee. Speaker ap poilltcd a-’ the House piivt of tile com. niit.te-. la i-r- s. pt.Hives Weld of Old Ton ii. Weeks ->i Fairfield and Hail of i >ov. r. Mi nm'im *»f Pi’f-sf-ntat ivo Murphy «»f |*ortl::ii»l th#* l•:11 rotating to apotli rar>s aii«I tin* sab* of poisons was tak €•11 fr« m iuna! property, mi a bill «-staHish a board *f har bor oomj.ih sionors for tie* city of South JVrt iaml a Mil on a b.ll lvlatiag to ill* s«.;.Mi:iv, i o 11 of ni.ini:iLt 11 «1 iinfavorai ly n an iu !-*laibiir i nom inal i »‘i for poli! i- l ffnM S. on a bill for tin* bon: iny n*ii i. i »i -t no* in atinn prim.1: i*-s an I on an ac t latiyg to Hi* aniM.il of criminal *•uses'. Tin o.ninitii »n r .lucation i*-port f«! onght not j-a on tin- lull prn viuit.g; 1« M;:l it| to ai lb ;*r» ::t.it i\« nnm of Hristol pre sent# *1 an t slab1ishing i in- Lincoln *o i!ity M mi« i| ;t2 murt at \Vis ass#*; Tin 'in is to iiave civil juris 1 i# tion mii i o lull and tin* judge is 1«» re, corporate franchises and express companies were given hearing Tin sdny Pft**roo.m l>«*fore thf Augusta appeared against thd out that there had been great demands on the Stat for htdp from different sources and Hi t> ihese demands arc likely to increase. Mr. Pottie spoke of the limit of li per cent., fixed in the bill, saying that there was a good deal to he in favor of abolishing that maximum limit, lmt he also said that the Boston Maine Railroad Co. claimed that it was al ready paying mote than It ought, for in reckoning the total gross earnings p r mile an 1 then taxing the road upon the mile ige in Maine, i! was assumed -by the Si te that tl," road earned as much per mile in Maine as I* does ia Mar-sti*del: Its. This is bv no means the as". If there was no limit fix. .1. tile tax against tin* Boston At* Maine at pH opt v.a ild be about s'5 ner cent. lPm. Belli M. Cait-n .>f la i i.ai. counsel for tin* Maine Central, sirs 0.1 in opposition to t'l' bill. He pointed out that tm passetio earnings lei 1 creas .1 with the increase in taxation, in -rea.se in mileage mid increase and improveim r.t of carrying facilities. He said that the railroads, when Hm tax bill was passed in l!>ni. believed that the basis agreed upon was going to star.! »r a scries of years. Ii sc* 1 to hi n that this law might fairly be allowed in stand. In answer to Mr. Pottb ’s stab meat that ilii re are unusually large appro priations t-> he met and the State needs the irnm-y, Mr. Carter said that the railroad tax had increase" more ill pro portion and that the State could not. in fairness, put its finger on any one [class of property and say that it must bear it. lie said that under the now bill the Boston A- Maine tax would he raised 5a per cent.: the Maine Central IL’h. p r cent., and the Portland A Rum ford Fulls, 1 per cent. Judge c, orge c. Wing of Auburn ap peal.d for the Boston T.eiwiston Id x pr7. others it and $300, now only $1VS to $425 and $500 Pianos, $243 to $297. Highest class of cabinet grand uprights, comprising various fine makes; pianos that are sold front const to coast at from $423, $450, $475, $500 and up to $050, sale price $24;'., $2 0$, $207 to $337. and a little higher for the most expensive eased ones. Terms to suit you. A little down and easy monthly payments Stars Open Every Evening Until 9.30. Call Today While the Selection is Good Staples Piano and Music Company at the Mien Enright Millinery Store, 221 Water Street, Next Door Above First National Bank 3CESKR iivSSS 5: 'I'li.-' committee on mercantile affairs I and insurance save a hearing Tuesday flal tlie length of trout to be taken and kill* 1 should be made some longer, but how much longer ho \v had Ilf** ea.se is nr j I «f how loUp hlAllililltr. Olio man suttered so from piles ho Mas leinj>tto take iuor|>)iine •jS t-» u.-{ relief nn«I sleep, l»ut /--*l:a eiire*! him. Another I suttered |..r over 7 years with piles, wliieh hletl plofll-.ly every day. ami yet he eur* l li« at relief liom this liquid, isiiil another enuld u *t sit, I dov. li ti.o p: in Mas so preat, I ami y« ilia eomphtt ly Tlirsp instances are true j l*ceame their letters are on j tile at the le*s{,»n othee of the X-Z.il!.i rp*n. This liquid y to use and the relief is quick. You .'imply wet the sores witli it. It soothes in stead of smal ts—w hi h means j no pain—no danger— or interference from work, livery dru^.’ist sells A-Zalia I or ean pet it for you. Go I him. If ho starts to arpue I J about something else being just as pood—refuse to buy from him :t in-read send your .‘4» ets. to the A-Zalia Corp'n, V II II A took up tho traffic in game fish, claim ing that the time to prohibit this bus iness hart arrived. He suggested that but one line should be used in still or T>lug fishing and that but two lines should be used in trolling, by any one perron. Mr. Carleton said that it was ex tremely ditlieult to secure convictions for killing cow moose, where it was necessary that the suspect have nearly the whole carcass. *n> he recommended that the law be so changed that it will lju unlawful to have any part of a cow moose in one’s possession. He advised that it was vt the Messalonskee Electric Co. of Waterville. Among the papers introduced in the House Tuesday morning was a resolve, introduced out of order by Representa tive Hall of Dover, that the State fish hatchery at Squaw brook, the scene of Monday's tragedy, tv immediately re built and carrying an appropriation of [2000 for the purpose. Pain Saving Pain Taking DENTISTRY MODERN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Warranted Work at Reasonable Price* ALBA DENTAL ROOMS Tel. 202-2 206 Water Street—Over Hersey’s Sho* Store. Write for catalogue arnl Prior?. given highest award gold medal at St. Louis World's Fair. Has steel forged connecting rod and crank Bhaft. Zero weather does not affect the starling of the engine. Will go, and does go whenever needed. OHIO MOTOR COMPANY. *7 Washington Street, North. Hoptcc. Maas. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Kennebec County. ALPTOX A. C. ri.-tclKT to CMivhi K-I lias. 1 :.uil. $1. i;i:XTN F. ?»T. TSriwn 1 AMlmr i:\.huu\y III. I; nd, $1*. china- i: m. wi\-A LK-- KM:». Kenney to S. K. .Mai linn. land and buildings, *i*. HARDINKR J. A. Hank n to YV. I>. Ilai nngton. land and buildnigs, X.M* »t ’Ti I M. U. (iilnu.it to J. M. Avia*. land. RLAPFIKLI*—FJla M. Flanders to T. J. I)ndl\I! Y-*Paul Wing to Joseph K<bin K«»i», land, A. K. S\v ft to L Tv Phi! brick, kind rind IcrMings. $1; Kmtn.i .1 Smith to A. J. Woodward, land and buildings. d- II. M. Ala.nstb Id to S. A. Nyo Mfg. iva.1 esta:*-. ASSALMOUO—F. lv Tavlor to O. A. Abb dt. land. 51*. WAYXK-r. F. Pike to XI. Paig*\ land. :*1 WINDSOR R. I.. X. Colly t.. C. I. Pribbl.-. land. $1. Wi.\Tili;np r. IT Gab* to If. W. St** vcits. land. $1*; A. It. G«»r*Tt n to Atmusta Water District, right of way, $17; C. S Tow1*- t** Augusta \\M.*r District. right of -w iv. Sir*; \V. H. Gordon to A. It. (Jor don. land nml buildings. ♦And valuable consideration. Wales Grange. Will's OrnpR-p- hall \v:is filial lo nvci flowing Saturday. February 1*. with a large and appreciative number of patrons at th* all-day nv tinsr. Afi« r the routine business of th«* forenoon, dinner was an nounced, and an lour -was pleasantly pa„-s»*d by over L’(k) patrons nt the bounti fully laden tab!* in th« dining hall. In lie- afternoon tin* time ivvas given tr. An irnseogpin G*\mge of Greene, tin mem bers of which were tie guests of the day, and they furnished an excellent enter tainment cc*\siMing of sings by the boir. vocal and in-trumental solos and iuets, papers by different members and readings by several sisters and brothers. Androsc oggin grange extend* d Wales linage a rising- vo«te of thanks for their hospitality ana th« v in return were ex lended a rising -wit** of th inks tor their line ent< rt linment. Altogether i- was a most njovable day D/th pleasantly and profitably spent. Cnra hoarseness and sore threat cay-.c d by cold or use Of ttlxJ V0!Ce. Absolutely harmless. I I Your Glasses When You Break Them Why don't you bring them to us we can neutralize them and tell you exactly what you are wearing and repair them while you wait, we have the largest and best equipped grinding plant east of Boston. MAINE OPTICAL CO. Tel. 37-12 Augusta, Me 281 Water St. HORSES l have constantly on hand a good 1*9 of Driving and Draft Horaea. Cor. State and Bridge Sts. Telephone BML may tdtr WALLACE M. PRE8COTT,

Page 10

LOCAL MATTERS KENNEBEC BOWDOIN ALUMNI. About 30 Enjoy Ninth Annual Banquei At Hotel North. About 30 sons of old Bowdoin gath ered at Hotel North last evening, th occasion being the 9tli annual meeting and dinner of the Kennebec Bowdoin Alumni Association. Prof. K. C. Rob inson was present as the representative of the college and his speech following the banquet was the chief feature ,,1 the evening. At the last moment Gov ernor Cobb, Bowdoin '77, was oblige! to send word that he could not b present, and it was also a source of disappointment that committee ses sions and other engagements kept away most of the doz n of Bowdoi men in the Legislature. A few o? them were present, however, and the others sent greetings and sine r.- r .frets. The reunion was in all respects a successful and c-njoyable affair. Be fore the banquet th rn, ’7.".. and F. J c. Little, ’89. After the excellent ban quf t h'nl been enjoyed President Baker presided over th speaking. Prof, R,,b inson was given a most cordial recep tion and his ni ssagu from the college was received with great interest. Th other speakers crib 1 upon were: L. Dutton, ’9ft; Dr. P.. H. Stubbs. Royal H. Badwell. '01; Frank Hit k II ’9.7; M S. IToUvay, '83. ali i it v. H. K Dunnack, '97. Those present wire; Hon. ft. D. Bak. r, ’68; Hon, H. M. II ath, ’73; H. R. Sturgis, ’76; Frank E. Smith, 'Si; A. II. Goddard, '83; M. S. Hulway, '83; B. Burleigh, '87: John V. I, .no, '->7; Jos. Williamson, 'sX; F. j. Little, ’8ft; L. A. Burleigh, ’91; J. Minot. '96: It v. H. i-1. Dunnack. '97; Dr. B. L. Hall. ’98; Dr. rt. H. Stubbs, ’98; Frank D. Dutton. ’99; it. It. BoJwi 11, 'el; Harry K. Evans, '01; John If. White, ’01; and F. (1. Marshall, ’03, all of this city; Dr. W. S. A. Kimball, 'ft.-,, Togus; John W. M irison, '81. of l'itts field: Philip I>. Stubbs, ’97, of Strong; and Hon. Walter it. Clarke. '99; j| hert X. Gardner, ’9X, and Frank Has kell, *97, of Portland. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. Associate Justice Frederick A. Powers Presidi ng. CHARLES W. JONES. File. FREDERICK \V. iT.AISTKD, sheriff. Augusta. Mai eh 13. The suit of Frank O. Young against In D. Randall before a drawn jury o.-cupi u the attention of the i nul l today Rot!: parties r, side in Augusta. In l the plaintiff liad two tint,, rs cut >tl' by a. circular saw and claim, , saw tabic. Tin- dof nc claimed that the sawing machine was not tin- proper ty the d, fendant, that it \va rropci ly cuastructc! and that plaintiff's injury was duo to his own carelessness. Verdict for plaintiff. Damages asse-s at tl'Wl. Williamson Burleigh and X. If Sin tr. ms for plaintiff. A. M. G xldard for ,1 f;11.\ stol. n from th m* ilnr !>y tin* f.afhi*.\ tv.tr.o cm! Tsra,:;. lf-s.-^n* a n>*ciai ty i.• 1 also pirn: timing and repairing; i uarant* S'I A GENTLEMAN’S LIGHT GREY markinto^li, smnvwhi-n* li--t;vc-n i’ >i>y Si h,r on Water fit Find, r pleas roturn to “II. ft.,” car: Jnnna.. oflio Tuchl2'J^L’ F( M’vi) A SUM OF MONEY IN WEEVER’S restaurant Saturday. Owner may havo t'V proving property and paying f.>r this ad. I., p We -vr. Augusta. mclilldj!' COCK AT LAWRENCE HOUSE 34 Gray St. _meiii.i'ir f I MADE $50X00 IN FIVE YEARS IN the mail or.l r business; began r-raall. .y .nc. aaywir re. can do tie- work ir. ir-' tim-- le me; -end tor fr bonk i* 1 i t* is in-.v to g- 1 started..\1 mag* Pox 0>, Lovkport, X. V. janlilddunei AN OLD ESTABLISHED REAL i state ayn"v de.- in a man to take gen a 1 eharg" f business, Must be able t., I cell real is.it-, str.etiv tempo rut. and i urnl-li tiist-class r ter, nos. Address Keal Estate, rare Journal office. nn-hlL* i 1 yv* ELDERLY PEOFLE AND CHIL dn-n t-» hoard: In st id service, r> asonabie prices. ___ tnehoutf YOU TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN get gold teeth f. r ten (bo cents. See o r ad. Address, The Gold Teeth Co.. f\ O ltox Iff a. Angti ta. Maine. ni alilim EIGHT OR TEN MEN TO WORK in woods tor J A. Shaw. Augusta M 1 -___jn.a ol-t CHILDREN TO BOARD —GOOD h"ine in country, mother's care. T rma 0 M. M. I’urinton. R. I', n.. :.;i Water M.le. Maine mchl-Hw 200 TEACHERS tn ?1-»» I r ?r.*»nth. Wiint'd l'or S|*ri: ----w if.iririt-jr. Sa’ari J r nntnth. Writ*- it ..n i A, BAILEYS HOTEL 310 WATER 1st class table board, $3.00 pi r we* k. Room and board, $1.30. mehOiISt* I AN EXPERIENCED LADY EOOK- i 1 P'‘r l ir the spring season. Some one accustomed to double entry preferred. Adi Ire.\s "Hookkieper” cure Journal of he.-. Augusta._ mrh.Tltf STOP THE LEAKS SAVE YOUR vour hi ilth and your shoos by faking th« m i the C. S ork sh e m ir.\ Wat* r strict. Augusta, for strictly il*-to-date repairing Open evenings. i docMitf i ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM- j A monthly journal of infor mutton, plans, suggestions and ideas tor iv rtii-irg. S*nd today f« r free Mimplo fir I V for four months’ 11 iril iai*3dtf WANTED FOR U. S ARMY. ABLE ’»*-••!i *1. unmarried m**n, between ages of 1 and citizens of Tailed States, of to Ib'cruiring OfH- •ei 173 Main St Watervllle, Mail:*'. f» bldamos TEACHERS WAITED. *1 ion t* rtc’ 1 r« to m»*et the do si rietr flood p isitions al* ic ton **xp rie e- sal •F 1 So r. V 1' T* oh**r 11m» M •_*»: IPv Hie following »A8&iHed advertise •utpHa** for *ht» fln§t tlm* thir •itrUiff W.-.?,tr«l—Cof»lc. Want* 'I-r-Sn ci!l r*'nt. r SuiA* shotts. \\an!««i—A ire Stone St. nicU2dtf INFORMATION OF DECENDENTS of Capt. Simla's of Ship Transit, liailing from Kevwesl, Fla., raptured in the* war betwe.-n M. xieo and Texas, 1S.22. Address L'ana 1127 Fiatbush Ave„ Brooklyn, X. V. l'ehgSdllW TELEPHONE FOR MY SERVICES as soloist and teacher. Also, leader Lee’s orchestra, musiic furnished. All pieces desired. J. Frank Lee, 16 High street. Gardiner Phone 226-4. febldtf 500 CORDS OF DRY HARD AND soft wood for brick yard. E. K.‘ Xew bert Agency, opposite Hotel North, Au gusta.fold 2d ti LADIES TO CALL AND SEE ThlE largest line of ladies fur coats in the city. Prices light. E. E. lJavis Co., Au gusta. novSdtf ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn $7ii to Shift monthly corresponding for newspapers; sure, steady work; no can vassing; experience unnecessary Send for particulars Press Syndicate, Lock port, N. T. dec21d!?mos FOB 8ALE ——,-arrr.—-q.L..-—rw:r_a_; :.--gr .v.-gv DRY WOOD ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester's w md yard. East side. On bill ha-'k of East «dde shoe store. Orders promptly deliver'd. T> I. K.2-2 m-h!2d2mns' Girls want'd from IS to SO years of age t.i learn the making of Rubber .Shoes. Takes two weeks to learn. Board and room rent paid while learn ing. Experienced hands earn from $8 to $12 per week Permanent work. 1 Address &ac;)n Fails Mlvr Shoe Co! G •-O':--, Ft-Is. C :nr* I'E «!2v.k FOB BAIJg ABOUT THREE CORDS OF WELL rotted dressing. Apply .iL 23 Florenc St. mehl:id3t; TWO SOW SHOTES, NEARLY th r Highbred Chester, si-vmi months nil, w«'.ght about jr«€» lhs. i licit, Price 7 ct.s. Ijvi■ weight. Oscar Sibley, Ya.-s.tlb ire. .Malm*, it. F. 50. nvhl.i. engine, new last year; 3) ft. power dory huU. will sell with or without engine: IK ft. speed launch 3 h p. double cylinder engine: two steel row boats; acetyl* ne searchlight Al condi tion. cost JO'S, will sell for $15. Roberts Ripley, Augusta. inehlldlw *300.00 EASY TERMS BUYS, IN BEST part of Portland, a swell furnished room house, of ten rooms, now full arid mak ing money, next to Lafayette Hotel. Ad dress Lox 22, 170 High St., Portland, Me. __ mch7dlw 8. C. R. I. RED EGOS FROM CHOICE matings, $1.00 per sitting. Cookrels, $2 to Geo. \V. Williams, Augusta, Me. Telephone 31G-3. martidtf HARNESS,- RID IN G WAGON AND sleigh. New range, never used. J. H. Rennett, 53 Fountain Street, Gardiner. _ matOdtf HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS HEATED BY furnaee. In good repair and pleasantly located. Large vacant lot. Mrs. C. S. Fegg, No. tl Summer St.. Augusta, -Maine. _ feb2Sdtf COW Six YEARS OLD TO COME in In July; now giving five quarts milk per day. H. T. Gilman, ft. F. D. No. 3. Augusta. _ febA.dtf SMALL FARM AND EuTlDINGS 5 acres of land more or less—never Jailing water. Cheap for eash. A. J. Wood ward, l: F. I). 4. Augusta. tuehlldlw' WHITE WYANDCTT EGGS I AM selling from 3 pens Fishel strain. If you arc looking for the best, call and see me. y.’. W. Colby, No. tl, Page St. Tel. -.3-12, Augusta. mch3dtf LAUNCH HULL 27 FT. BY 4 FT. ha*-* made 14 miles an hour with 15 II. P. engine. Will sell with or without engine. Address, F. I. Pettingell, Bath, Me. __•_feb27d3w* MY RESIDENCE 37 Wi NTH HOP ST. House lias large pleasant rooms; good stable; largo corner lot. This is one of tin* best and pleasantest locations in Au gusta. F. L. Horsey. 37 Winthrop St., or 2lT_Water St._ fehlOdtf i HAVE A NUMBER OF SjEPARA tors. which came back on my hands in clearing up my agency for the DeLaval Separator Co. These have all been put in good condition and 1 shall close them out at less than half price. Every sepa rator guaranteed for two j ears. Ali sizes. W. S. Weeks. Augusta. __fe’.Tdtf ONE BOAT 23 FEET LONG, 6 FEET beam with a canopy top, and a 5-horse Kennebec engine all O. K. Don't buy your engines for 15)7 till you get my prices and send for catalogue to George Killam, Cedar Grove, Me. febfidtf LARGE DWELLING HOUSE WITH modern conveniences at 24 Myrtle street Inquire on premises. feh7dtf A STORY AND HALF, SEVEN room house, stable, two house lots, well of water r cily water. On West street in Gurdus*r. Address. Mrs. C. K. Colby. R. F. 1J. 11, Box 73. Gardiner, Me. Tel. 231-2._ marfidSw* HOUSES AND FARMS IN OR NEAR Augusta Mrs. C S. Fogg, No. 6 Summer street. oetlSdtf LITTER OF FULL BRED SHEP herd pups six weeks o'd: also well l>lo*d ed gray Durham bull 17 months. J. Mie land Richmond. box 91. Route 1. _____mehfidSt* HOUSE. WITH STABLE AND~GOOD buildings. Chance for garden. Apply to J. H. Bennett. 53 Fountain street. Gardi ner Maine. feb21dlm —-~~-i ip i '.TT’1!' nUSIXESS CHANCES IF YOU HAVE $100 I CAN PUT YOU ;i ro-i.l i*-* f« rtunf*; fullest 1 'v.i'dga- j ti'tp; ab'-r ut> ly wonderful opportunity ka. Box 321. Nt. E. K. i acock, X..;:t s ilill, Maine. mchl3dtl EGGS FOR HATCHING FROM FINE strain P. c. White Eeglvirn?. 126 K-wali street, Augusta. meM2dlnv>* ESTEY ORGAN IN GOOD CONDI tion, Inquire at s Child Pt. Ig£hl2d3t* 1 PAIR OF~HORSES AND 1 YOKE of oxi n at a reasonable price. Address D. 8. Young, II. F. D. 1, Augusta, or tel ephone 817-S.__ m/ehidlw* R. C. R. I. RED EGGS FOR HATCH ing, from finest strain. Large hrown j eggs. $1.25 f"r 13. $2.00 tor 30. H. White house, So. China. Me. mch0d2w* HOUSlSS AND 11 GROVE STREET! house lot on West Crescent St. Apply to Horace North or G. W. Quimuy. ffebodt TWO HOUSE LOIS ON COBBOSSEE Avo., Gardiner. Must Is* sold at once. Apply to Miss Etta Campbell, No. t I’erl.-y Lane. Hallo-well. Me. mchTdlw* ANTIQURIAN FURNITURE, H. Uruce, 4 Willow street, Augusta, Me. _ fob25dtf >sfc SO- HORSEPOWER MAINE* electric motor, 220 voltage, speed 630. In first-class shape; practically new Jos I H Clary. 434 Fore St.. Portland. Me. .Utr.ilM f WOOD LOT ON UPPER BELFAS7 road, about three miles from city. From T«| to 4i» cords wood Inquire of Mrs Helen Young, City, 31 Middle St sTdtf ANTIQUE MAhodAMY SLt-.-iH bed, ore Standard sewing machine. Miss N. A. Farnham. 131 Second St.. Ha'lowll. Maine. T*-h 33-14. mehTdlw-’ I M M E D iXt ELY. JOURNEYMAN barber. Union preferred; none but a tem perate man need apply. M. O. Savage, 31) Cony S:., East Side, Augusta, Ma ne, mch'diw* DRUG STORE For Sale Balance of stock and Fixtures of the Nichols Drug store, Gardiner, Maine. This is a good opportunity for some one to continue the Drug business in this old and favorably known and one of the best located stores in the city. Has plate glass front, steel ceiling, furnace, etc. lias been a drug store for TO yrs. Fix tures include: 1 soda apparatus. 3 steel soda tanks. 1 charging apparatus, two 3 ft. show eases, two 2 1;. show cases, one 6 ft. sh *w case, one S ft. shew ease, one 7 It. prescription case. 112 drug drawers, cherry- finish, 61 herb drawers, cherry- fin ish. 200 shop bottles, rece-sed labels 12 cases hint bottles, assorted sizes, Mor ris and Ireland «.iK 13 proscription books filled. 1 I'. D. Co s sp.-citron case com plete. Apply to H. 15. Sawyer, Itcal Es tate Agent, Gardiner, Maine. mehSdlw TO LET FURNISHED ROOM WITH EOARD. Furnace h at witii use of bath. 17 Green St. T, 1. 313-11. mohl2dtf FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH or without licit Bath roam privileges. 13, Sew.ill St. Tel 63-1. inchLMl-.v* BLACKSMITH SHOP IN COUNTRY village. Good location for right partv. Apply to J. 17. Chase, Litchfield Corner. jrehP.i ‘(HE NORTH WHARVES APPL’ to Horace North or Geo. AY. Quimby. ______ declSdt TENEMENT ON EAST SIDE IN quire at Hartferd House. mchSdlw A LARGE ROOM WITH PRIVILEGI o£ bath at No. 7 j'iagg street mchTdlw SMALL HALL WITH ANTE-ROOS suitable for a club or small sociotv. o A- ater St.. Gardiner. Are. Inquire of K. Morrell, 2^ Alt. A ernon St., Gardinei Maine- feb2Sd3vs ROOMS WITH BOARD AT THI Lawrence House, w. P. Allen Prir Terms reasonable; good service Tele phone 241-13, 34 Grove St,, Augusta. Ml __ feblldTmos •STORE AT 139 WAFER ST.. AU yusta. abotiT ISx26. windows—smal ■'asement for onnl eto Arplv tn H 1 Morrell, or at 169 Water street. feb6dt I nl i '..ii.-y hom-. Iti. n oar of a Jury Tuesday in Cas3 of Young vs. Randall. A s I:; v. hi Ai~u-t j. rfi* flit, rested was .included Tues l-v afternoon after having been on since Saturday morning. The a.a- was that of Frank vas rendered for the plaintiff. The case will go to the law court on the motion for a new trial. PERSONAL MENTION. Robert A. Cony. Jr.. Row Join. '07. is at home from college for a short time. Geo. C. Webber. Esq., of Auburn was in the city on business yesterday, j Miss Maude M. Mosher left town Tuesday for a business trip of a wt k to New York and Boston. Hon. Fred Ordman of the Ordmar. i Insurance and Real Estate Agency of Lewiston is in Augusta O" business. i Ex-Representative and Mrs. ET. W. r h M: ..1C Mi ot ■i„ui- lies r.i'.y III ho.-1 t ’l h' o v: t! v- ml u Ii- J h I. i lit 11 -u:n I is th* st -1 h- r si hit -I A ii wife «i II 1 iv-• All of hi.::'. i'. w ar St- pping t 15 him i t:.- t. M^s. Sirah Dudley. M:i. fvtrah Dudley. formerly of South China, died at the residcuee o: her daught r. Airs. 1i. X. Trask. S. w a str. t. with whom she had made her h .me fur the past 15 y. nr::, at 7.15 0*e 1 ek Tuesday evening, acted st :-oars. Fur.iral s rvievs will he hell at the house at o'clu k Thursday af ternoon. The Iliil Folsom Co., whose an nouncement appears in another col umn. will open their new- market an 1 provision store for business Saturday i mo; i i!1 --T, with first class stock of «'-e ryihing in their line. °:'.e of Cassavant Clouil. r*s de ht r,. t,' ..i iiorses suffered a severe out on one of ins legs yesterday and 1 i. 1 L. Hopkins found it necessary to take several stitches to close Un wound. Nervousness and Nerve. The mor. nervous a man is, the loss norve lie has. That sounds paradoxi ca! ou‘ *t isn't: for nerve is stamina. Hood's Sarsaparilla giv. s nerve. It' tonf s the vv hile sti m. p rfects diges t'on an,J assimilation, and is therefore the test medicine a nervous person can take. If you get tin 1 easily, mentally or pn>sicallj. taae it it will do you good. If you want QUICK RETURNS just insert a little ad. in the Journal’s CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. COUNTY NEWS B' :ON HILL. 1 and.iy vvith Mr. an ‘•ft is t"i nr Sundaj r -’I" I Mrs. t'lms. L. llmnphrej f i>• >it-Kill. Mr. an i .Mrs. p. rt Foster and son too Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L uiniinyha.ni Sunday. Mr. and M o. T. K Ilowitt were vis itor Mr. ;.nd Mrs. F.el Merrill Mon day. east winthrop. Asa Jackson who has been at Me 1 :11s lo rry, Pa., for the past few months is at home. Mi s Marie Carr is at work at Head* field Depot. M-e. E. A. Phillips of Weld, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. P- Whiting of East Boston, is call ing on friends here. MARKET HERORTs Augusta Market. pr.vo AU'-'U.-ta, March If BEANS—Pea. Maine. 12.00; N. Y.. $1. veiiow ova, *j.50 BETTER-Creamery. 30c.: dairy. 2 If -if e per dozen. '■RAIN—Ctin file.; meal. 60c. per 1 lrix-d d, SI.SO ewt., cottonseed ine i.a.K 1 its, Si.co. HAY—Loose. retail, $13.00 per to f'v ti-' straw, $8.00: pressed. SI CAP— Jd.iO per 100 lbs. tp i\KY Box. Pc >i: PTOX—Otjiir. per lb.; lamb. 13c. D-'TS-.Mf. per bushel. P* I A !OKS—-"Or per bushel POM-TRY—Fowl, 13c.; thickens. 1! VYOOD—T'n washed 2Sit530o hides—stmo Lx. BEKF—D ™ht. $i0.MM0.30. BHe.: boneless, half tjhls. ‘T.tis spring 12c. ■artlaas. beavr fh.rofr'l IKiluc It OOTj—TOry b ird $0.~e(b h.iXi per Portland Market ...._ _ Portland. FLOLR—Michigan and March 12 St. Louis, I straight. $4.3uif4.45; do., clours, J4 00@1.39 wide: wh ,v patent. $4 -Joe*.55: aprln* putints. JihOjiVi38 14!"'I n R l'renmerv rv »l i 33c.: till) 310BIc.: Verm in1, 2*1 K'ar lots, 39r*.: bar e, '.jr.; m ;i’ Ivies, r«5iif.9c.. nets, now a: d i rar lots. Slf;S3c.; hmrr. r.2ff54c.; Minn. s.rl,-.* br-m. hie 1-itr i ,1 I wii-ut brim, “ar lots. J23.0n, bag 1 J25 brown middling y ..it 'its, J21.ro. OP A NO MS- -Florida. J3i.'_.7; medium backs, per bbl.. $19 4); n>.' cut*. loose, per lb.. Il'Jc.; l a If, I K ,c.; 1 in ends. $21.251/34.75 ribs, li'i J2e.: shoulders, 10V*r.; bud rendered, pi r lb., 12’dc. REKF—f resh beet is quiet and easy Ivtra hinds, choice, KKo 10!,4c.; fores, fiift 1 ,0. bUlbS AND MT'TTON—Irmnhe are steady. T,a*nbs. sjtrinr. lC4_ill$4c.; yearl ing/'. 7HSc.: mutton. 7$Sc. VK 4 B—Per lb.. 1l1il2c POl'RTRV—'Turkeys, western. 171719c*.; chickens, western broilers, per lb.. lf®lSc; chick n-', northern broilers, 206 32c.; west ern fowl, 121, 14c. Rl'TTKR—Oreamerv Northern chi.cc j round lots. 321733c. per lb.; western i creamery. 311732c.; north dairy. 201123c. I CJIFF.SF—York state. I!4i1/13c.: Ver I mont. II7,1515c. I FOGS-—Bastem, 24b25: western, 221723c. BRANS—Market is steady. Peas per u. M.-Bei.i*; medium, X. T.. $l.flO®L65; kV kidneys. $2.40^f2. \L APPLES—Baldwin*. No. 1. per bbl.. mixed Baldwins por bid., $2.09 HAY AND STRAW—No. 1 grade t •ye. wr t .r». $13ini: ont straw. Jin/lO. H'TATOKS—Green iintwin ;,S 'Si t"T bn., nvtrt potatoes, per bbl., f3.239' SFGAT1—Refined sugar. steady. "red. %i granulated, $4 SO. f’ow Boston Wool Market. Boston. March 12. The receipts of wool for this week wero J'.y.:; balfi; domestic and 4.i promi lient in the sales. still, there is a littio sv. met sing doing in such stock :i~ is her ail the time. „01£> ,n'“! Prnr>- XX and above. 34H35C X. 32*533; No. 1. 4!ood Yomh ing. ...iVj'o'ilUc.; blood, ?3'ii"Ac basis)—Fxtra, 7ir«7r,c; V-7Cr,A- fiv7fiSc‘-: K 5'"""r- ‘W«'5 different designs for stamping waists alone. They carry a very stock of stamping patterns for nil purposes; make up special designs and do stamping of all kinds. The first robin has got along and made his appearance in the city Sun day morning. The honor of seeing him belongs to Dr. A. H. Sturtevant. who espied the bird early In the morning on j a fruit tree near his residence on Green street. There was no mistaking the identity of the robin and he was ap parently as blithe and gay as he would have been had the temperature been tint of springtime instead of down around the zero mark. Both the west-bound Pullmans. Xo. 2. which leaves Augusta at 10.45 P. M-> and No. 8. which leaves at 2.25 A. M.. were away off' the schedule Monday night on account of the freight acci dent near Etna. No. 2 left Augusta yesterday morning at about 6 o'clock, over seven hours late, and No. 8 fol lowed in about ton minutes, being over •Hi hours late. Train 64. which leaves Augusta for Boston at 10 A. M., was also 50 minutes late, from the same cause. Best for all coughs— Bung Kuro. LOCAL NOTICES. Marden’s “®ure food law" ice cream Power freezer. Supply unlimited Phone 201-1. Prompt service*. Fresh cut flowers every day. O.f Robbins A Son. TeL 4-S. decStd® rRESH CUT FLOWER# EVIRJ lay. F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. fl*"' mi3#} Ladles shampooing, scalp treatmen tnd manicuring done at homes ntrons day or evening. Ida B. OJ”' Rradbury street, Augusta T* 115-14. nov28weuU

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