Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
May 20, 1907

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jVOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE MONDAY. MORNING. MAY 20. 1907. NO. 120 IS IT FOUL PLAY? Under Such Circumstances Thai Suspicion Is Strong That She Did Kot Die from Natural Causes-lnquest Today. Lewis-Inn, Me., May IS.—The body of Mrs. Mary Ferris of New Auburn, aged about (IT, was found today on the road leading to the Lewiston poor farm, un der such circumstances as to give rise t i a suspicion that murder was com mitted. The clothing was badly torn and otherwise disarranged and the fact that alter a post mortem examination was made the physicians who made it refused tlatly to say a word in connec tion with the case strengthens tin- sus picion. Mrs. Ferris, who was a widow, lived with tier daugiiter at w Auburn and bore an excellent reputation except for th" fact that at times site partook of liiiuor and on such occasions sometimes stayed away from home two or three days. Friday night she disappeared, but! no search for her was made until Sat urday. The search then proved without avail. Sunday the body was found on a lonely stretell of road leading to tilt; Lewiston poor farm, a long way from any place she was known to frequent. Her clothing looked as though she had been assaulted and had made a desper ate struggle. This evening Doctors Garcelon and Shield made a post mortem examina tion. but they refused to discuss the case and nothing is known of the re sult of the examination, their refusal strengthening the suspicion of foul play. An inutiest will he held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. TO DEFEND PREBLE. Bath Firm Retained for the Bowdoin ham Murderer. Patli, Me., May 19.—It is reported that tip 'aw firm of Staples Sc (Hidden hava been retained to defend Sidney K. Preble, the Powdolnham boy now in Auburn jail awaiting trial for the murder of Norris Heath. Mr. Glldden on being asked by a. reporter about the murder, said: “It Is true that the boy has expressed a desire to have us represent him. Judg? Staples was In Auburn yesterday and had a Ions' conversation with Preble, and has si ice heen in correspondence with one of the justices of the court in regard to certain legal questions which may arise. (»f course, no formal assignment of coun sel for the hoy will he male .until the August term of nur court, 1 nt we shaM continue to act for him until then and will without doubt conduct bis defence.” Hot a members of the firm declined to make any statement as to the nature of tlie defence at this time. Judge Staple-* said: t would hardlv he prof or for us to snv anything at this time. Indeed, wo have as yet had no opportunity to be come acquainted with all the facts. I km\ only say that all necessary and proper steps will be taken to protect tii 1 f»v*M rights and assure him a square deni." Iti-tng asked as to the truth of the rc piiil printed iti a llowdoirham dispatch ton Host on paper to the effect that coiin s»*1 v>lin 11. Tto satto of tin- North Kn r. svrrn ok nt/.v yo:ik. S| .-« with w i1:! v«vy «i«t lit was mtinm- l to !>y th«* loral •n.tmil t« *»f ;ut:iiisi inorit.*4. Tin* total miailn r M 111 \v;iv' I y. 11 i a 1’. n A in th«* St.r Th»* i for t!i** \t 'i! v t i i V. Ml hi* x 11 -4 14 11 hy till* fc'Uit f !i;mitt« The Salttr'lay II y lit till' t niv.'i snlist rlmri li vv.it-- largely iiiven i.vr In: in- matters ami tn a 1 ii eussinn nf i'ii- work ament? enllet?e stu i]( nlK. Ilt-parts win' ffivn 1'V tin- "tli t .-is .Hi.! i!i. v.'i rii in i in ’lilt I "i sliow inn- tin’ maria -I inn-tri si in tin' State ilni ina 111'- i ast year. Tile h ailimr com mittee i-i iiit wai that ef the State ex ,-uiivi- entiiinilt r« :iiI hy Chairman tloraee Hay I Anlnirn. The rnlliivv in" men vv. re el -1« 11 In the State enm mittie fur a three-yi ar t* lm: Jleraee

1' X CARVKR. Chairman of the Local Con-mince. Purinton of Waterville. Rev. O. W Hinckley of Hinckley. G. tV. Rean n Lewiston. J. IV. Amick of Freeport, A x. Goodhue of Fort Fairfield, Prof. A XV. Anthony of Lewiston and Prof. F It. North of Portland. The last threber nf x.".\ Vnr!:. The tirst speaker was Win. iD’c .id s Ci. m r ni Sprlngd-id. Xfass., v dmui-eod the place ot business as 1': hers in X*. M. C. A. work in ice i t i I lx-.Mayor Furinlnn of Wat-! ei viil.- laid a f.-tv valuable' suggestions ni.uiy the stun line. Claude c'. Smith of] .T/ AMICfC OF l-'!XKhl!iT. T"f ;!M!M r of State Ci.ir.ntil(mi. Moulton Till! if llii. rmiTily ml: now l.i in :m ii- i1 mi ill A:■". look. lint's i f miivity r cenliy inaiirnr.il’ 1 by the Y. M. c V I■ i Maine :ii:i! i.iii- III which Mn. Smith Is: 1 n i n. s fnl t.i :i rc i’rii li.-iMi' iji .1. M. Uti.iVy i.f Altm t11. the international s i i. l.iry of the 11• 1 .nl V. M. C. A., t 1.1 nf I’m work -1.- iirr «lnin‘ in tliis l.r.-um’i of tlm work. Ai .ling 1" tin* l::l* si limit's there r.r.. iv.v.* VI.f.2 ni«nnb. rs» of tills brain'll, of whom tthriut r.iin h.inng t. tlm l’ori l:intl nsiicintioii. Mr. Ihtdley was fol I.■ w*■ 11 l.y Albert A. Margunnlt. scere a ry of tlm army departin':nt at Fort McKinley. who spoke for tlm ll'O Y. M. c A. in n am..nt* tlm soldi* rs in Port land harbor an 1 of tlm work being ac complished tlmro. A good delegation of th. se soldier ln.y have 1. n in nttend nnim at the convent inn. The closing featnr. ..f t'.m afternoon was a paper by Ti. O. lilt tier, a Skowhi tan lawyer, on "The F. rwnrd Movement in Maine," and it was a promise and prophecy of the future extension of Y. M. C. A. work in this State. The part r.f Saturday's program in which the publiy was most interested was the evening meeting with its ad dress by Fi 1 H. Smith of X vv York on “Tim Y. M. C. A. as a Spiritual Force." The eiiureh was well filltd and ail were rewarded l.y an address of much pow der and int rest. Mr. Smith >s an ir.ter j national secretary, formerly a local j secretary it" Iowa, whose work takes j him all over the world, and he is a very [ieioom-rt speaker. Before the address .Ith re w. re songs by Mr. Futler. and a .'tfi-uram of gy efm and enngratnla ti ins was read from the state organia tContlnued on Page Two.) A LION ESCAPES _ And Frightens Nearly Everyone in Atlanta, 6a. i The Poor Beast Probably as Sad ly Frightened as People. Makes Way from Theatre Through Streets—Finally Captured. _ Atlanta, (Ta., May 19.—A performing li«>n tram ns cage at a theatre last night made its way through the stage entrance to Meritta street in the center of the city and caused excite ment I'liiua, died fktlurday afternoon at hie home her-*. 1’i'W Americans have played a more prominent part thru K. 11. ('tinker hi tia- liphnih.ing of 11 u- nation's prestige* abroad, or have passed through is P>il.-iKis ;o varied i;i the public scr ieo. M.lnvin Wind ('oilier was honi in Kiii:-: eouilty. Illinois. Mat'd; 7. ISIS. I and was educated in Homhard laiiver dy. gniduntinyr in the class of 1 vi_\ (in file onMiivak of tiie war lie enlisted in (Is- let"-1 Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and served with distinction, earning t!i lirevei ef in.ajor when peace war de clared. lie toot-; no the study of law. and uvas admitted to the liar at (Sale: hurt?. III., where lie practiced until lsa'.s, whin lie went to Iowa and engaged in farming, at nr k raising and hanking. He rvod two terms as state tr ar tit'er. Mar lieehd in isst to tie- 4:>!h Congress and was tv.de” re-eleel* d. He v.as appointed minister of the failed (-dates to itr.ax.il in (l. tolier, ls:>0. hy I Vesid* til If arris* Tie was one of the most nrroptjihlo pn voys to the ltrazilian government tha* has ever been accredited from this ronn t'y, and vns himself lAuch pleased with his Ilf and duties there, lie remained until ISfR. and was again, four v>ars Inter, given tlie same mission hy Presi drnt MeKinley. from wldeli lie was trans ferred in fas to China. In the terrible days of the Ttcxer out lireaks in I!K¥1. 11 >e» devoted American min ister. In's wife and daughter, and a nine** M*ss Mere Conger Pierre, were among the 70 Americans penned up in the Ilrit isli embassy in Pekin, awaiting the doom ti nt appeared certain at the bands of the infuriated Chinese Ttumois that they, too. had fallen victims to the Hovers, shocked tie eonntry from time to time, but they were unfounded, although; the sufferings of the party knew no limit. If Mr. Conger were for a time blamed for signing the agreement drafted by the foreign ministers, it did r.ot cause him to lose the confidence of the President, as ids rrpointment to the Mexican legation showed. His tenure of office in Mexico was brief, ns foiling health forced him to tender his resignation in August, 130£>. when ho retired to I Is home in Pasadena, Cal. He lias been slowly dying ever since. Tim Ceylon pearl fisheries ended on .*pr:l having lasted thirty-six days. '•i that rime pearls valued at $3!7,000 were brought up. ONE OF FINEST AFLOAT. Everyone Delighted With New Turbine Steamer Camden. Bath, Jde.. May M—That the Bath Iron Works have turned out one of the finest turbines afloat is the unanimous opinion of all who have studied the p erf or mane of the steamer Camden on her first trip to Boston. The jubilant employes at the works are satisfied that t tit* Camden will prove tin- fastest of her class as did the steamer City of Lowell, tin* United States monitor Xe v.iiln. the United States torpedo boat Bal'd;,ten and the United States battle shift 0 o'clock her heavy am hor was resting on Barker flats at tin end of her voyage. The trip down was most gratifying to the officials on board. Only natural draft was used ar.d the steamer made an aver age of 1C knots. From the dry dock to the Roston-Ken neboe wharf yesterday afternoon Capt. diaries A. Blair, who had command of the Camden, gave an exhibition of skill fi I handling of the big craft whii h open ed the eyes of the Boston captains, lie backed the Camden for over a mile in and out of a large fleet of vessels and navigated rer from the after hurricane. She steered perfectly. It is expected that the Camden will be giver, an official trial trip over the Smth port course in about a week. Tn response to a request from the Bos ton police, Woodbury Wltl.crell, niglit1 watchman at a Williamstown, Mass., ho-' t. l, was arrested Sunday night. Accord ing to the message received from Boston he Is wanted there on a charge of forg erv and of embezzlement of from the United States Construction Supply Co. lie is said to have admitted that he is the man wanted in Boston According to the police, he said he needed the money to defray the expenses of his mother's funeral, which took place three months ago. The Nev arks of the Atlantic League have a pitcher named Hope. ROYALJBAPTISM. Heir to the Throne of Spain Is Christened. ~j-*raa Elaborate Ceremonies in Pres ence of Brilliant Crowd. The Little Fellow Qiven Eleven Names to Bear Through Life. ■Madrid. May 19.—The baptism of the heir to the Spanish throne. Prince Al fonso of the Asturias, who was born May 10. took place in the private chap el of the palace here at noon Saturday. The ceremonial at the baptism was even more imposing than that con nected nviili the first presentation of lhe royal child. The chapel of the pal ace had lieen richly decorated. In the center was the famous .baptismal font of Santo Domingo de liuzman, and before the high altar were two benches covered with gold embroidered tapes tries for the sponsors. The starting of the processton from tiie royal apartments to the chapel was announced by a salute fired by a bat terv of artillery. The royal babe was carried In its nurse's arms, accom panied-by tile mistress of the robes and escorted hy Cardinal TtinaUiinl, repre senting ttm Pope, and was followed by the royal household, the King and the members of the royal family and the representatives of the foreign powers, including Prince Arthur of Connaught, representing King Kdward; Prince Frederick Leopold of Hohenzollem. in behalf of Austria, representing Em peror Francis Joseph, and the Duke of Oporto, the representative of King Charles of Portugal. Then came the ambassadors and min isters to the court of Spain, the cab inet ministers and the great state func tionaries and others. vVhen ali had reached their places In the chapel the halberdiers, the mace bearers and four men at arms took their alloted positions, the whole form ing a brilliant picture. The ceremony of giving names to the royal child, Al fonso, Pio. Christino, Eduardo. Fran cisco, Ouillermo. Carlos, Enrique, Eugino, Fernando, Antonio, was only of short duration, and ifter the usual practice the procession reformed and returned to the royal apartments, the child being taken back to Her Majesty. SANDWICH'S GLASS INDUSTRY Has Been Revived, After Being 'Aban doncd for About 25 Year*. Sandwich. Mass., May 19.—The great est industry of this little Cape Cod town, and the greatest Industry of Capa Cod as well, the manufacture of glass ware, has been revived after having •virtually been abandoned for 25 years. Sandwich was once known as the glass manufacturing center of the Unit ed States and the products of the Sandwich glass works went to all quar ter;- of the globe, but for the past quar ter of a century the industry has been in a state of stagnation so far as Sand wich was concerned. All this has now changed. The big furnaces have been lighted, the “batch” is fused into glass, tiic blowers fashion their product into form and the cutters and decorators beautify it. The week just ended saw the revival of the industry. In Sandwich the detalis of the glass workers' trade have passed down from one generation to another for more than three-quarters of a century. The glass making industry was established here in 1825. The company operated Its own line of steamers and sailing vessels. In course of lime the stock of the com pany passed into the hands of a single individual and upon his death the In dustry languished. For more than 25 years the works have been Idle most of the time and the glass workers have moved away. Recently the plant was secured by a new company, the works were enlarged ami Improved, new machinery ami fur naces were Installed and preparations were made to begin the operation of the factory that lias made Sandwich fa mous. Charles M. Penney of Auburn. Auburn, Me., May 19.—Charles M. Tenney died at the home of his father on James street Friday afternoon. He was 44 years old. He was a news paper man and was formerly employed by the Lewiston Sun and Bangor News. After leaving the Sun he went S'outh and went from Georgia to Cuba during the Spdnish-American war. WAIT! 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 tho previous year, and 1,230,125 of this being on our famous Black stone Brand. With our present facilities, having enlarged our factory, and occupying as we now do the whole square be tween Stillman and Morton streets in front, as wall aa the rear, we are in a position to keep up with this constantly growing de mand. WAITT BOND, Inc., Mfrs. BOSTON, MASS.

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rr~. Y. IV!. C. A. OF MAINE (Continued from Page One.) at ion of the Y. M. C. A. in New Hamp fAt fro. In speaking of the Y. M. C. A a? a great spiritual force in the world, Mr. Smith answered with an emphatic neg ative the frequent assertion that the Y. M. C. A. is little more than a respecta ble and well-organized club. He said: VFirst. let us understand what spirit rfir y means. The significance of the pd has change 1 in recent years. Once only th" man who wore a long fr- c and suffer'd f. a p*1 of in. 1 ir**»• m fur s huh inil »r v irric-l sur i r t V M. V !.:i "♦f *n

t 1 h*’ A i1 11 h i• r rV f V ’'I i M ill I S i Hi. m r. i t*« i mu i vf’t'k- t n t ru nr* tt,mis l»*r 1 -amt if y f tin S iW p 1 n*l *-n y.in actively in v.imo list i»- a ri:. In 1.V-- tli• m* mi- i*o»: yi-*im: nn a in our V. M. A. Cihlo I M'-l in 1S« *1 h r* un-tv 77 7i: SM IT) i ('ii.inly Sir i v f" i this gi i\t i at inti and the rt neration ti come. U tin tins more. tit tut r it’ atti •uhince .tt our Sunday ivangciistk meetings has ri- 11 from h.-V"'11 hi 1 S!f. t.i l'tj.orrt in IflOf,. Of til.- i> V. M A. assin iatlons of all Uhl.is ill Am r iya loss than 40i' faili *1 to r.in con v, rsions last y Cions,in 1? join,',) tin- «huri-hi as a n suit o' its >v»ik. Tim stiiili-nt vi'liintnr .novo lir. ni is a gift of the M. C. A t'l til Christian world rial t.■ Out y.img p oj.lt l-.avo pledged thrnisylvt s to this itiove tin'tit. Tho V. M. c. V fol’ows niissi.m arv workers itito all tho hi e gn lields It do'S nut attempt tn rn ahead of tK elwirch. 'nit follows it to str -ngthen it' p.':;itloll. Those arc s ini' of tho \\a\s in v, hich tho Y M. C. V. is do'tig a s'-irit urtt V Ill'll, There is nioro for it to ho tin-l niiTo that it must do if it :s t u to :t 1 nrp iso ami its mission. The gren protiiom ahead 'f this country is its religious priiblcnt. The eountrv is ah right i hysieallv. intetleetuallv ami so. eially hut more men must he brought to; Cod.” Four of tiie local pulpits were sup plied Sunday morning by eloquent speakers from among those in the eity attending the convention. Charles K Oher of New York was at the I'niver salist church: R. A. Jordan, general secretary of the Bangor Y. M. C. A., was at the Free Baptist church: \V. K Cooper, general secretary of the Spring field Y. St. C. A., was at the Methodist church and J. Sf. Dudley of Motif rani international secretary of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., was at the Baptist church. t ".tlti P. M. Sunday came the mass meeting for men only at City' hall with the address by Rred R. Smith of Xe'.v York as the principal feature. The gal leries were not opened, but the seating capacity of the floor was taxed to Its utmost. While the crowd was gathering Dennis’ Orchestra gave a half-hour concert. The ushers were soldiers from the Array Y. M. C. A. in Portland har bor. William Knowles Cooper of Spring field presided over the meeting, and be fore the address there was Scripture reading, congregational singing ltd by Mr. Foster of Portland and two solos by Mr. liutler. When be was introduced Mr. Smith paid a very pleasing tribute to Augus ta. its natural attractions and the hos pitality of its people. He said that this is the only State capital in the country new without a Y. M. A. and made the prediction that the need would be met within a few years. The subject of his address was “A Strong Man." and he basei.l it upon a sentence found in Daniel's prophecy: “Hut the people that do know their clori shall lie strong." said that there are 28 places in the m ble where young men are directly ex horted er command' d to lie strong. He said in substance- “What kind of strength is meant? Who is the strong man? As commonly list the term strength suggests physical tower. This Is much to be desired. Cod has a high ideal of physical strength, a strength which can aily he what it should lie in men who live pure and clean lives. But physical stn rigth is not the final test. Is the strength of a man to be measured by his power to get money. his ability to ...1 in business? All normal men want money, and the abil ity to get money honestly and spend it for good is a great power in ant rain's life. Rut the money tent is not final. Th'-n there is the strtngtli of in tcl!en for a word—-Fro. ks Cart. r. Georg.' IT. French. Rev. C. G, Mosher and ex Vayor c. A. Milliken—and each ex r si-1 his pleasure in the presence *Si caiy £gi$h#iid@ 99 Tfsat is ,f Quinine* 'i >n v C I v. Ij 2 K I- -4 i j£&y~&zr\~40 the convention In this city and his hope* that Augusta would soon have a A. M. I C. A. of its own, a sentiment which was, applauded with much enthusiasm by the audience. At 9.15 Air. Cooper asked the delegates to join hands in a circle a round the hall. This was done, entire ly enclosing the audience, and then af ter a few closing words most impres v.' k. roopnn of sppj.vcFrKi.n. Lccling Speak"!' at Sum.lay Evening Meeting. sively uttered by Fred B Smith of NVw York, all joined in Hinging “Blest Be the Tic That Binds." President Rich ards formally declared the convention closed and the gathering was dismissed with a benediction by Rev. Mr. Mosher. “So tar ns local arrangements are concerned." said K. X. Carver, chair man of the local committee of arrange r;s. think much credit is due the 'ugusta for the results accom lislv-d with practically no expenditure of fine’s. Through Mayor Plaisted, i end other valuable service s :i I l-' d for tile convention. We M i the citizens ready to open mil in other ways contrih c entertainment of som tes in a most hospitable man ral diuretics, through I'ttees, have done nobly tn t i r service rendered, the large ■i clue t** the identity of the n ;»chine or its oempants. High in its first same of the i 1V« dnesday at Oormna,. defeat* V- ademv. 4 t r basin at the Kittery yard yesterday afternoon and was immedi ately taken in tow by three tugs. A on t Starve our Hair z What do you timtk your doctor would say about feeding your hair with Ayer’s l Hair Vigor, the new kind He knows that it feeds, nourishes, strengthens. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. We publieh tho formr.'.aa J. C. Ayer Co., of *11 our prep*r*tioao. Lomell, Mau, C.7Z TTT ill our preparatloan. ■Mi mi wnmw utkmnmm There’s Lots of Go in the RALSTON You have heard so much about the ccmfort which is to be found in a RALSTON HEALTH SHOE that perhaps you think that we’ve made style a secondary consideration. That's not so—and to prove it we would like to hove you look over cur Spring line of RALSTONS. You’ll find all the snap and go that good taste allows. That's not all, either,—the unique construction of their lasts which are "true to nature” models of the soles of your feet give you “sole fit” as well as upper fit, and this not only means comfort but it means also that your shoes will retain their shape and wear longer be cause they fit perfectly from the first. Will You Say “Show Me”? D. S. McNAUGHTON, 294 Water St., Gardiner, Me. mpyir.eodot THE AUSTRIAN ELECTIONS Ars Far Reaching Under New Suffrage Law—The Emperor Pleased. Vienna, May 19—Tile Austrian elections during the past week are of far-reaching effects. The elections were the first un der the new law giving equai and univer 1 sal suffrage, a reform brought about af 1 tor a protracted struggle. Even more important than this is the change which the .law brings about in the political i strength of the various mixed races ntak I ing up Austria's population. The lower House of Parliament is practically recon structed on new radical lines, ai d from now on it will corslst of flG members, of w hicli there will be 233 Germans, 10? Czechs, S3 Poles, ?3 Riithrni.ins, 24 Slavo nian. 13 Servo-Croation, loti Italians and 3 Rumanians. *r11e grant of equal franchise to every male Aiistrian over 21 years of age who is able to read and write and who has been a resident for at least a year in the place where an election is held, ended the long fight for universal suffrage ini tiated by Social Democrats. Universal suffrage deprives tile great loaded proprietors and Chambers of Com merce of privileges. The chief dilUcul i ties to overcome was how to distribute ttie representation among tlie Austrian nationalities and the key was found 11 nally by the mutual concessions between the Germans and Czechs in Rolientia. It was arranged that Bohemia shall elect la) deputies of whom S3 shall bo Germans. i The decisive hour had arrived for tint 'momentous reform when the government i succr-cedcd in affecting a compromise be tween i lie seven nations constituting the Austrian part of tills pojvgot empire in 1 regard to the number of deputies which 1 the various nations were to send to the House in the future. Tli-3 essential problem of this compro mise was formed by the question bow to secure tlie rospei tive position of cadi na tion in the forthcoming parliament. A rearrangement of the election dis tncts tiad to be carried through in order to safeguard the political power of the various nations in the above described proportion. Although it is still difficult to predict tile final outcome of the elections, judg ing 1-y present indication the new lower House will have a majority composed of Clericals, Arrarians and Poles. Emperor Francis Josepn was well pleas ed with the result of the elections, in 1 spite of the victory of the Socialists. IMPROMPTU RECEPTION Held By President After Attending Church In Virginia. i Charlottesville, Va., May 1!).—President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Archie Roosevelt i attended Christ Episcopal church today less than a mile from Pine Knot, Mrs. Roosevelt's country home. At tile close of the servile the President advanced to shake hands with Rev. J. .1. Ciapton. minister, and also turned to thank the choir for tile music. Before re-entering bis carriage the President held quite a reception, nearly every member of the congregation shaking Ills hand. The weather was the warmest of the season here. _ One Drowned—Another Escapes. I.awrence, Mass., May 19.— John B i Short fell into the Spicket river in Methuen this afternoon and was tirown ed. Bert Morley attempted to rescue short, but the latter clinched him so that I lie would also have been drowned but for j the timely arrival of his brother. Short's i body was recovered later. General Pau, who succeded in com i mand at Nancy, France. General ltai loud, relieved of his command for talk ing too much, apparently has resolved j not to lie guilty of that fault. His or der of the day, in taking charge, has this: “Appointed to command the j Twentieth Corps, I take over the cotfi mand of tl-at army corps from this daV forward.” Paris eab -horses work only every other day and are fed on the days they I work only, not on the days they •'rest." PROUD OF RECORD. The Cuban Army of Pacification Has Achieved Great Results. Havana, May 19.—Enriched by constant practice In every department of military experience save the supreme test of bat tle, 1 lie army of Cuban pacification after a bloodless campaign of six mouths may fairly rank as tbe crack corps of the forces of the Hnited States. Without bavins been called upon to lire a shot or to make £l single hostile demonstration, it lias to its credit a list of achievements of which ofTIceis and men are justly proud. Among its moral triumphs have been tbe maintenance of a standard of discip line and sanitation of mote than Japanese excellence and the preservation of perfect self-control while in contact with an un sympathetic population, lis Rieattst ma terial achievement lias been tbe produc tion of a chart of the island which oth ers claim is ore of the most complete it ilitary maps. The army of Cuban pneih.-ation. which originally numbered fdau men of all arms without including marines, 1 as now dwin dled by the natural process of discharges on expiration of enlistments to about "wO'l men. Redmond Will Oppose Irish Bill. Ia,ltd,in. May rih The correspondent at Dublin of the Morning l’ost savs he understand: that at the Irish National ist convention, next Tuesday John Red mond will move a resolution, hostile to Chief s. for Ireland ttn rell s Irish l,iP. ;p 'intent adds: “This wilt be a eonspiciums victory for the priests, against whose Toeitl in t'lience ever education the bill is se cretly aimed." Holy Cross Student Drowned. Worcest. r. Mass.. May 19.—Charles T. O'Neil!, aged IT years, a Holy Cross College student, was drowned in Roes \ille jioiid this afternon. He and his brother Philip, with three companions from the college were bathing when Charles became exhausted. Tnc nstnagement of the Southern railway has taken a stand on the sub ject of cigarettes. Any employee known to have the cigarette habit will not he favorably considered in making pro motions, and persons addicted to the habit who may be candidates for posi i lions will be disqualified. Scald-Hcsd. Scalp Diseases Cured by "THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.” Druggists refund money if TOR. POR TER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL/WO OIL fails. 2f>o CARRIAGES AT COST! Here is your chanoe to secure a new and up-to date carriage at Manu facturers Prices. A carload of carriages consigned to another dealer and refused by hint on account of order being late lias been turned over to rre w’it.h instruc tions to "sell at some price." in order to close them out quick the prices have been marked way down. Call early and make a choice and if vo.i do not desire to take it at once I will store it for you free of charge. I also have a la'rge line of carriages of my own make at very reasonable lxrices. JAMES T. GILSON, ■Wholesale and Retail dealer in carriages and sleighs Tel. 25-2, Gardiner, Me. mnyScodlm' iidily Kennebec Journal Monday, May 20, 1907. GARDINER. Telephone Miss Clara Delaware passed Sunday in Waterville. San.uel MoC.Uhs and family of Boston are \i.siting friends In tills city. Samuel Muncy of Pittsfield is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. F .Elliott. Frank Johnson of Rockland Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. D. Haley. Mrs. Cecil Palmer left Saturday for South Union for‘a visit with friends. George Mariey and Dr. Averiil went to Enlield Saturday on a short fishing trip. Miss Grace Stackpole went to Boston Saturday for a few days’ stay in that city. Mrs. J. H. Wight went to Bethel Saturday for a short stay with friends. The barge Schuylkill is discharging coal at A. R. Hayes Co's, shed in Randolph. There will be a meeting of the Im provement Society at. the High school this evening. Phil Brown of Bowdoin was the guest of Harry Morrell in this city over Sunday. Mrs. George N. Johnson went to Bos ton Saturday for a fewi days’ visit with Mrs. Wrenn. James Habbard of Randolph left Sat urday for Jay, where he will make a short visit with fdends. Mrs. J. E. Edgecomb went to Peabody, Mass.. Saturday for a two j weeks’ visit with friends. Bert Allard and Miss Carrie Leavitt of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Leavitt in Randolph. Walter McCutcheon of the Sr.ow Hazzerd factory passed Sunday at his former home in Brockton. A large number from this city took advantage of the first out-door con cert at the Home yesterday. Mrs. James Lawrence and two chil dren arrived here from Bingham Saturday for a visit with friends. 1 A l.urg- nttendance is desired at the 1 meeting of the High school alumni at ihe sclioolhousc tomorrow evening'. X. C. and George Barstow went to 1 Monhegan Saturday to see about mak i ing some repairs on a house owned by their sister. i Harvey Trask lias his new motor boat ii: the river and yesterday morning gave her her trial spin. The boat proved to be i a fast one and fulfilled all the owner's anticipations. “ITneie Tom’s Cabin” did not pass Gar diner this year as it was first feared, and will play at the Johnson Opera house to morrow evening. The company has a line pack of bloodhounds and all the re quirements for a successful production of the famous play. There will be a big street parade at r.oon. Park Commissioner Walsh has set out four trees on the common to take tile place of the tres which died. He also intends grading up the triangle between the soldier's monument and Washington street, where the water sometimes collects. He intends to tlx it so that tlie water will drain off more rcadilv. Heath Relief Corps yesterday started the task of making the wreaths for Mem orial day. The number of wreaths neces sary increases every year and it is quite a lask to make them. Grand Army hall will he open every afternoon and evening for the purpose of making the wreaths and it is hoped that every member of the corps will try to be present and as sist. A one-legged man who was trying to I peddle stuff at the depot Saturday morn 1 ing was ordered to desist by Baggage 1 n.aster Wight. He resented the order ant was quite abusive toward Mr. Wight. He j returned later and Mr. Wight had him a rested for loitering. He was fined JS and costs, which he was unable to pay. and in default of payment went to jail for 30 days. Another large crowd witnessed "Old j Jed Pronty" at the Opera house la3t exening. The play was better, if any thing, than on the night before and ths applause given It at times spoke highly of tl.e appreciation of the audience. Th» Matron's Club of the Universaltst church 1 worked hard for the success of the play i ati-l fullv deserves the neat sum of mon ey that was realized fiorn the play. The farewell meeting of the Salva* tion Army .was held at their hall last evening and was well attended. The meeting was the farewell taking of Ensign Wenlock and Lieut. Wykes. These officers have made hosts of friends during their stay in this city and their absence will be greatly missed. Ensign Wenlock goes to Man* Chester. N. H.. to take charge of the j work there and Lieut, Wykes to Gard ner. Mass. Trout for Lake Tacoma. j The United States fish car was attached to the morning train Saturday and brought 10,000 little trout to this city to ba taken to Lake Tacoma. The trout were little ones about an Inch long. Last year the same number of trout, two years old. were placed In the lake. The train was met here by Orrin True, who took the fish and placed them tn the lake. The outlet of the lake has been thoroughly screened and tha sportsmen In this vi cinity are looking forward to some good filjhlng In that lake before many years. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PA70 OINTMENT Is guaranteed to em* eny case .if Itching. Blind. P-aeaHlg w Protruding Piles In I to M day* or mow refunded. Me.

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ED FLAG ING STORE EAL BARGAINS The Above Are Three Important Things to Remember in the Chance of a Life Time For Bargains in CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, AND FURNISHINGS Ridiculous Prices, Half Price And Less Cost docs not figure. Nothing must be left. Store must be vacated. Don’t fail to attend this sale. Look for the Red Flag! H. G. BARKER COMPANY Gardiner, Maine. inaylTdtf Womon, who know, say that our spring Shoes an* ••charming.” T!i**m ’s eertaiidy a charm about th- tiini style of our SIhm s, that in** t Slio«:? fail to |M»s:?ess. Tin re*s a harm about the f*h:»lK*lti»«s-8. the jicrf* ct Shoe Making. and the Kit. Th. n. axaiM, there’s a charm about out* prices. «mr Women's Shoes at ^LVOO, or $3.CM)f are Shoes that have iio ««|tinl for tin* money. Worn, n w ho buy Shoes here til ways have attruc five Keet mut are free from Shoe tnmliles, and Mi til* V say our Shoes are harming.” Cusick Lincoln, GARDINER. ME. t'Xufjfif'i EYES EXAMINED FREE! We will examine y*mr eyes ni!• I lit you n hansome :iir of Aluminum 111*1 in:; I'Vamrs witli cold nose piece, good I.* iis fur $1.00. Kimliss glasses, large Ians JlV.'iO. On 11 mill ms* tins* R*»id". I'liKlil years in «!anliner, years ex I»«*rl* nn*. LEWISTON OPTICAL CO., GARDINER, ME. innylS-20-22 TI IE Ice Cream Season Is here and we deliver Harlequin Ice Cream anywhere in Gardiner, Randolph or Farmingdale at 50c. pei quart or $1.50 per gallon. ^Home-Made Candy and Fuller-Greene Chocolates. JENKS,Ih'C!,"d>'Man TEL. 21-4. aprlOeodtl nE.ti.Tn nn.ES. tiaod Ter Preventive, But llelleble Hcmeily Needed to C are. “Fresh air, moderate exercise, plain food, regular sleep, amt kind thoughts. ill prevent disease, hut something more is needed to cure rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous headache, or even a toothache >>r cough. Something like Neuralgic Ano dyne which is sold under guarantee that it cures ail pains or money will “C re funded. This valuable remedy diners fro.ii ordinary medicines, as it is used internally aud externally, thus strengthen ing the whole nervous system, amt at .he same time tinding its way through -he pores of the skin to the aching muscles and throbbing nerves. Try it for an ache or cough and see how quickly it cores. Use it for nervous headache or neuralgia and get instant relief, or for rheumatism, and be cured. A large sized bottle costs but 2oc. Sold every where under guarantee. Made by lhe Twitchell-OUampUn Company, rortlanU* Maine. 1 GARDINElt DESTROYED BY FIRE. S. E. Pickering's Livery Stable Prac tically a Total Loss. T!ii> earner of Hummer and Winter streets Kiturday evening just before 11 o'elock was tile senile of a very de struetive lire, when I-.. Pickering's livery stable was thoroughly gutted by tb hi- stable which was not cov. red by insurance. The upper part of the m w building was thoroughly destroyed by ilic flames but tile lower part was not much damaged. The old building, how. v* r, was thoroughly guttered and though still standing is a total loss and will have to he torn down before rebuild ini;. Mr. Pickering will probably rebuild at once. Winners 4; Watsrvillo Grammar C*. In a well play. .1 Ramp of Pall tin VVim-rs l.ali 111 i lily ili'IVa In! (ha North I intmiinr ti. I'nMi rf. Tililwlls p. Wni. i villi i:> rrv If. Hip h. v r. V. r vill. II.. Wan- as. IlilKli p. I’m'I' r 31'. |Iutl«T rf. Wi.nii.'ll if, l.ainliar.l 2l>. •arilimr n him n t n A I Wat' rvill'* II I Id I ii 0—3 Haiti ri. TihUi'llo mul Tallin!; IIiHCims :iinl I’.n li y. Mils lar.llin r Wall rvill' I. I'.rr.aa '.anlin.r 7; V at ’iiii' 1" liras mi lialls —l>ff T.li..! I I 11 iam 3. Slun k "ill I 6; I11 i” .in 3. Wild |.il,'. I'il.l.i'ls I; lln'kins 1. I’tn I ii S-'iiklh nf AURl.ria. llALIA NVELL. Hallow.il High will play Oak Grove on tlio lattor's grounds Tuesday after noon. The Old South Ileague will meet with Mrs. Charles Alexander this af ternoon. j x Taylor of Boston is orcupving Molar.igan Club house, at I*ike Cob bossoecontoo. The State Belief Corps will give a Memorial supper at G. A. R. hall Thursday evening. Walter l>ale of Boston passed Sat urday in Hallowell. the guest of his sister. Mrs. F. H. Fuller, _ Rev. E. V. S'tevens of Herkimer. X. y ga’ve an excellent sermon at the Fniversalist ehureh Sunday. The annual parish meeting of the Old South church will be held in the vestry at 7.3rt P. M. Tuesday evening. The annual meeting of the Hallowell Roan and Building Association will be held at the city council rooms June 1. The gusta monel Hallowell Ragles met the Au Stars on the Muster field dia Saturday and defeated them 24 to 3. The Old South church will he repre sented at the ecclesiastical council at Waterville Tuesday by the pastor and F. S. Wingate. Herbert Blake and family have re turned from Cambridge. Mass., where Mr. Blake has been employed for a year, and they intend making their home here. The Master’s house on Second street being fitted for two tenements and he lower rent has been leased to Mrs. Mfry Heath of the Hallowed IV>' Thtpds Co. Mrs. A. K. Buck has given the Hubbard .IS valuable volumes, which Will be added to the Raker collection. Mrs. Ruck plans to pass the summer here with her sister, Mrs. P. A. Ham. Four Generations. Fyttr generations on each side of the family of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ratlin reside under one roof tree, toy sulphur fumi gation an board the steamer Oanfa at Vietoria, Tl. C. The girls, said to he im ported for itemcral purposes, were coti siRin It to K. Sesoekien. a steerage pas senrer. and will he sent hack to Japan. Smallpox broke out on the Oanfa (U'ring tiie ship's previous trip from tite Orient and on reaching Victoria on the present trip th.e emire steerage was fumigated. Two slrike hr, liking teamsters were roughly handled by a mob in South I lost on Sunday, one finding refuge in a house near by until In; was removed in i patrol wagon and the other being res cued from tiie violence of the mob after he had in a kicked and pmnmelod. by Key. John A. IVmncllq. wno left bis service at the Church of Our I.ady of the 1 {usury and assumed charge, for the time, of the trolley ear on which the strike breakers were tiling attacked. "I am going to my place on the liras [dor Cake Cape Hreton, within a few days and will at once experiment with a motor equipped man lifting kite. Last year my kite succeeded in lifting a man and now that I can raise and keep him in tite air I .am going to try to propel the kite by means of a motor. X am a firm believer in the ‘Heavier than air" idea and believe that the entire prob lem of aerial navigation will be solved along that line." Returning from Eng land on the Atnerika Prof. Hell, invent or (>f the telephone, made the above statement Sunday at New York. Claiming that lie was knocked down by strangers and robbed of $30, William C. Ijibbey of portland. Me., was trying Saturday at Manchester, N. H., to get his mind clear enough to remember where he went Friday night. Libbey -aid he came up from Portland for a short visit and registered at an Elm street hotel. He found they were run ning pretty good beer in Manchester and that the bottled goods were not bad. Libbey says lie rem. Havwood for trie aliened partici pation in the assassination of Former Clov. Steam nberg arrrived at Boise to day. The preseention has hoped by this time that a trial jury would have been empannelod. but it is now evident that all 1" seats in the jury box will not be satis factorily Plied for several days. Tile defence still has six of its 1(1 arbi trary challenges available and the stata has five more challenges to its credit. The work of jury selection will lie taken up a train tomorrow. Only 26 members o? the special venire of 100 remain. If this balance is exhausted a delay of several days will be caused until another venire can be summoned. Perhaps the most interest Inn of the slate's witnesses who arrived today wa.i Former Sheriff Annus Sutherland of Sho shone four.ty, a Scotchman by birth, but a pioneer of tlie American Far West. Sutlieiiand is quiet, unassuming, modest, typical of the steel-nerved men of the low and order days of tlie frontier. He Is Intimate with the Couer d’Alene troubles, the result of many exeltinn personal ex periences, and was the man who Identi fied Harry Orchard while the latter was held as a suspect after Gov. Steunenbcreg was killed. Boise cortinucs quiet and unruffled. It was announced at the state depart ment Saturday that Thomas J. O'Brien of Michiean, United States minister to Copenhagen, will become ambassador to Japan in September on the retirement of Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, who has given notice to the department that he wishes to leave the service at that time1. A successor to Mr. O'Brien at Copenhagen has not yet been secured, FIT THE GROCER Wife Made the Suggestion. A grocer has excellent opportunity to know the effects of special foods on his customers. A Cleveland grocer has a long list of customers that have been helped In health by leaving oft coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. He says, regarding hls own experi ence: “Two years ago I had been drinking coffee and must say that I was almost wrecked in my nerves. “Particularly in the morning I was so irritable and upset that I could hardly wait until the coffee was served, and then I had no appetite for breakfast and did not feel like attend ing to my store duties. “One day my wife suggested that in asmuch ns I was selling so much Postum there must be some merit in it and suggested that we try it. I took home a package and she prepared it according to directions. The result was a very happy one. My nervous ness gradually disappeared and today I am all right. I would advise every one affected in any way with nervous ness or stomach troubles, to leave ofl coffee and use Postum Food Coffee.’ “There’s a lleuson.” Head, ‘‘The RouO to Wellville,” in pkgs. THE BEST Ice Cream BEANE’S Only 40c Quart. HARLEQUIN, Vanilla and Strav*b«rry. ICE CREAM SODA, only 5c. All our SYRUPS are made from PURE FRUITS. "PEACII MELBA" the Fumous College Ice only 10c. HIRES FAMOUS ROOT BEER. Ice Cola only 5c. Our line of Choice Assorted Choco lates are not EXCELLED In New England. BANQUET Asst. Chocolates only 39c. p.-r pound, Regular price 50c. per pound. Princess Asst. Chocolates only 29c. per pound. Regular 40c. jwr pound. OUR 20c. pound Mixture Asst. Chocolates are the best ever sold for the MONEY. It co.;t.« only £e. to try 14 pound. The "APOLLO” high grade mixed Chocolates in bulk and beautiful Fancy Packages. These are the kind of Chocolates that are "different”—the finest .goods made. Hudnut'a Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Creams, Powders, etc. Poland Spring Water. Enrgest Line of Beautiful Souvenir Post Cards. GUARANTEED R A Z O R and STROP, only $1.00 for a few DAYS. DRUGS that CURE. PRESCRIP TIONS. at BEANE’S Cash Drug Store, Gardiner, Me. OPEN EVENINGS. tnor wed sat SWEET PEAS! \Vt* ofr»*r again tills neanop. tbo 1£lni Karin mixture l«>r bril liancy anJ variety of coloring we betk-ve it to be unsurpn&JO'J Jackson Bros., Gardiner maygdSw LODGE DIRECTORY. HERMON LODGE. NO. 3P, F. A. M. Special communication ot Masonic .hall Tuesday evening. May 21. at 7 :t0 o'clock. Work in the E. A degree. 80 iournir.g brethren cordially invited. JAMES I'. HAGLEY, W. M. JAMES M. I.AUKABEK, Sec. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY AUCTION At my residence 29 River Ave., Gardiner Wednesday, May 22nd, com mencing at 1.30 sharp and continuing until the entire lot Is sold. This Is an extraordinary good lot of Household goods consisting of three chamber sets, 1 set quartered oak. cost one hundred dollars, nearly new; wardrobe; Smith Parlor Organ perfect condition; quartered oak parlor tables; parlor chairs; willow rockers; parlor rugs and carpeting; heavy oak extension table; sidebourd and dining chairs; hall-tree; 1 new refrigerator slate shelves: bookcase: couch; 3 stoves; cooking stove; 1 extra good set of dishes 110 pieces; a large lot of com mon dishes, cooking utensils, etc. Also at same time 1 bench wagon, one road rart; 1 sleigh, hayrake, plough and small farming tools. Remember the date and attend this sale for every article will be sold to the highest bidders with no reserve whatsoever. If stormy Wednesday, the sale will take place Friday, May 24th at same hour. M. A. HARADEN CO. Auctioneers. C. A. Knight, Administrator. mayl7d5t NOTICE. Public notice Is hereby given of the in tention of the town of Htonington, Maine, on Sept. 2. 1307, to redeemi its bonds num bered one to twenty inclusive, each of tlie denomination of One Hundred Dollars mid Issued June K, 1305: and the holders of said bonds are hereby requested to present the same to the Treasurer of said i town of Stoningtnn. at the Treasurer's I Oihre in said town, on the second day of September, A. D.. 1307, for redemption. and payment of the principal and Interest then due; at which time the interest on said bonds shall cease. Dr.ted at Slonington. Me.. May 15, 19W. FRED E. WEBB. Treasurer of the town of Stonlngton. Maine. maylSdSmos I DeWltt’s Little Early Risen; famous little pills. John Coughlin of Augusta I and Beane's Drug Store, Gardiner.

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THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE WINS TRACK MEET. One Point to Spare Over Bowdoin, Bates Third, Colby Fourth==Two Records Broken==Big Crowd. Waterville, May 19—(Special).—The defeat of Bowdoin by Maine by the close margin of one point, the breaking of two records, the winning of the half mile by Irish of Bates in a most sen sational finish and the presence of the largest crowd that has witnessed a Maine Intercollegiate Track meet for a number of years, were the features of the l?th annual championship con test which was held on lAlumni field, ■Waterville. Saturday. When the final result was reached, Maine had 46M> points, Bowdoin 45V2, Bates 23, and Colby 11. The day was an idel one, and the track was fast. All the factors of a most successful occasion were present with nothing to offset them. The pre liminaries were run off in the morn ing. and in the afternoon the real work of the contests began. Throughout the whole meet was evident the careful ness of the preparations and the ex treme fairness and efficiency of the officials. On the single occasion when a question was raised, the wide knowl edge of field sports shown by Referee Buckley of Boston inspired confidence in all quarters. The trials began promptly at 10 A. M., when the first event, the 440-yards dash was called. Two heats were nec essary in this trial. St. Onge of Maine and ('handler of Colby finished in order in the first heat. The second heat was taken by Wyman of Maine with Anderson of Bowdoin second. The first heat was won in f.U 2-5 seconds atid the second in 53 3-5s. Thera were two trial heals in the 120-yards anrdles, 1 he first being won Iby Fraser of Bates in 17 seconds with Miner of Maine second, and lie* second heat was won in !7 2-r.s, by Knight of Maine with K. T. Smith of lio'.viioin second. There was n field of 1C in the 220 yards dash, and in order o> take up the field four trial heats were necessary. Those who qualified were Wyman of Maine and Rowers of Bowdoin in the first heat, Trask of Colby and 11. M. Smith of Bowdoin in the second, KM- i wood of Bates anti Donnell of Bowdoin i in the ttilfd, and Williams of Bates and Davis of Bowdoin in the fourth. With a field of 12 in tile 220-yards hurdles there were qualified Fraser of Bati-s and Valladares of Rawdoin in the first trial, Clayton of Maine and Hull of Bates in the second, Knight of Maine and Whittiun of Bates in the third. The first trial was the fastest, (he time le-ing 23 2-5 seconds. The trials in the* field events also were held in the forenoon. The first was that in tlie discus throw, Jlether lngton of Colby, iShumai'lier of Bates and Trlbou of Colby qualifying, the throw of Hetherington being 100 feet 4 inches. In tlie trial for the hammer throw Warren of Bowdoin qualified at 111 feet 4 inches, together with Morrill of Bowdoin at 110 feet 3 inches and French of Bates at 104 feet 7 inches. Morrill of Bowdoin, Farwell of Maine and Shumacher of Bates, who quali fied in the 16-pound shot put, were pretty evenly matched, the distances being 38 feet 6 inches, 36 feet 6 inches and 35 feet 8 inches respectively. In the trials for the 100-yards dash, four men constituted a heat, tlie second man ran a heat and tin* winner of the semi-final ran in the final heat. The winners of first places in the trials Were St. Onge of Maine, Cook of Maine, Trask of Colby. Atwood of Bowdoin. Williams of Bates won the semi-final. thereby •jualifyins to run with the first men in the final. The final events r.vere full of the spirit of the track ami field. In the one mile tun the record previously held by G. *X Wheeler of Bowdoin of 1 min utes 43 2-5 seconds was lowered to 4 minutes 38 4-5 seconds by Fortier of Maine. In the two-mile run, the Maine Intercollegiate record of 10 minutes 24 2-5 seconds held by Bosworth of Bates was still further lowered iby that runner to 10 minutes IS 4-5 seconds. The following is the summary of final events anil those which were with out preliminaries: Half-mile run—Won by Irish of Bates; H. Bean of Maine second. Knowlton of Maine third. Time 2 min utes 6 1-5 seconds. 440-yards daslt—Won by V.'yman of Maine; St. tinge of Main tn cent]. Chandler of Colby third. Time, 52 i-5 seconds. 100-yards dash—Won by Atiwood of Bowdoin; Williams of Bates second, Trask of Colby third. Tim. la 2-5 seconds. One-milo run—Won by Fortier of Maine; Colhath of B iv.doin second, Hicks of Maine third. Time. I minutes 28 4-5 seconds. (New record). 120-yards hurdk—Won by Knight of Maine; Fraser of Bates second, K. T. Smith of Bowdoin third. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. 220-yards hurdle—Won by Knight of Maine; Clayton of Maine Second. Fraser of Bates third. Time, 2G 4-5 seconds. Two-miles run—Won by Bosworth of Bates: D. S. Kobinson of B-yardH (iasih (>ne-mil ..”,^4 Ferklne, 3i> .!ft McHugh. If ..”"2 Weeks, lb .”0 Provencher. cf 3 Prenre.v, rf 2 McFarland c .2 Herrmann, p .I po a 2 I 3 2 n !l 1 2 11 II II II 2 0 e •j 11 n a 0 11 0 1 Totals 12 BATES. Wilder, ss Stone, c Burnett, lb Bridges, cf Rogers. If Johnson, p. rf Cole. 2b Harriman, rf, p bli ...0 ...0 ...1 po 1 •A e .1 Totals .S 24 11 4 Sanford .ft 0 ft 3 ft 1 l» 3 x—7 Bates .0 0 1 2 1 0 0 ft-1 Two-base hits—Brenrey, Provencher. Bridges. Johnson. Stolen bases—Pinker ton. Herrmann 2. Bridges. Base on balls —Off Herrmann 3. 01T Harriman. Struck out—By Herrmann S. bv Johnson 4. bv Harrln.an. Double play—Pinkerton to Weeks to McFarland. Wild plti It—Herr Riann. Umpire. Kelly. Time, 2.6V. Dexter H. S. 10: Orono H. S. 2. Dexter. Me.. Mav 19—Dexter High school defeated Orono High here Satur day by a score of 10 to 2. The game was lost by errors of the visitors. D H. S.4 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 x—10 O. K. S.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 ft- 2 Batteries—Austin and Gove; Reed and Willett. Westbrook 6; Kent’s Hill 5. Portland, Me., May 19—Westbrook Seminary won from Kent’s Hill school here Friday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. Colby pitched a line game for the sem inary. Semlnarv ....C 0 ft 3 3 0 ft ft x—C- 5- 1 Kent's Hill ..0 0 J 2 1 0 1 1-5-u-lft Batteries—Winslow and Lunt; Colby and Spurting. M. C. I. 9; Bangor H. S. 2. Pittsfield, Me.. May 19— Bangor IIIr:i was beaten Saturday bv Maine Central Institute 9 to 2. Tarliell pitched a line same throughout and was well supported. Sheehan was weak at critical points. M. c. i .i ii it o i n i u n-n-in-t H i) s.0 0 0 0 0 2 o o o-2 Baltcites—Tarbell and Homstead; Shee han and liuthrie. OTHER GAMES SATURDAY. At Cambridge—Princeton 1. Harvard 0 A' Worcester—Holy Cross 111. Yale 4 A' ilunovei. X. H.-Dartmouth. S. Am herst 0. At Philadelphia—Cornell 5, Pennsylva nia 1. At Chicago—Williams 4. University of Chicago 2. At Medford—Tufts 9. Worcester Poly tccl nic l. At West Point—Army 0, Navy 0. At Princeton—Yale '10 1. Princeton *10 0. At Middletown—Wesleyan 10. Union T. Ar Pr«*rmolt, ss Kenniston, p 1 >upee, p ah 4 3 4 .0 r hii po a 1 l I i: 1 10 l 2 0 2 0 2 o 2 U 2 2 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 17 1 0 111 10 0 1 0 0 0 1 e 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 21 10 8 27 i 4 Totals iiAAGOK. ah r hh po a G|pason. oh .5 0 W'l l.'l), ss .4 Mclntire, If n Mel nainott. If .2 0 Kal ev. If .1 0 Soekah xis. 1 .5 0 Montgomery, c. .4 2 I >onovan. I’h .4 1 Nichole. lh 1 Mitchell. rf .4 0 0 Hav.y, p .1 a Mason, p .3 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 a 1 2 10 1 3 1 11 1 0 0 2 0 Totals A ul us!a Bangor Two'ifiFp hits b.as>*s fh-ml^’son ..0 1 7 10 27 »2 3 toon 4—10 0 0 2 4 1—7 Kellv, Bee. Stolon M« I >oiTPot t. Sac 11 fie* .3S 0 1 0 0 I I'-IIU'- .tn I '«*l II 1 I I O 1 I lilt hits Kelly, (‘lark 2. First, ha so on balls (*ft Kennivtor off Hav(v 4. oil* Mason 2. Hit hv pitched liall -Xichols. Montgom ery, Talhot. Struck out—By Kennistnn S, hv Hnvev 7. Wild pitch— Havey Time. 1.*S. Umpire, M iH. the last namod for a two-bagger in Die second. The infield was very strong, oardman’s errors being excusable. la the outfield Cantwe'.l and Hamilton him ro 'linnets, while Gregory of Fairfield snowed himself to he the possessor of lots of sand in di^'in? into the plowed ground after the lorn; ones. II han lied three of his chances in an excellent man ner. The following Is the «uimvary: Pi i IL ADELPI i J A GIAN f S. Grant, 21) .4 I till. If While, if _ Pin era, 21* _ Lloyd. ss _ R. Wilson, lh How man. cf Pet wav, c E. Wilson, p Totals ah r bh tl> pa i 3 ii 1 1 2 o 12 IS) 12 21 27 1.7 WArhitVIhhh Dorn. ss Adams, 2b .4 i: Jones, o .0 Hamilton, If .4 0 Fotsdnifin, 2b .4 0 Falla han, ib 0 Gregory, cf .2 1 Cantwell, rf .4 n Hu tier, p ....2 0 ab r bh tb po ..2 2 1 1 1 .4 i: 1 1 2 1 1 G 0 0 0

II II I) 0 Totals Giqrts Waterville .22 3 0 7 24 10 4 .2 o o i r i r o x—10 .1 1 v o 1 o o 0 0—3 Kerned runs—Giants G. Waterville 2. Tlieo-base hits—Petwav, Hill. Two base bits—Grant, Hill, Lloyd, It. Wilson, Ho v. man. Cantwell. Stolen bases—Hill, Kite, Dean 2, Jones Struck out—By K. Wilson. Jones. Hamilton. Callahan, Cart well; by Butler, Grant, Hill, White. L. Wilson. K. Wilson. Double play— Lloyd to Grant to It. Wilson. Base on balls—Off E. Wilson. Dean, Jones, Greg ory, Butler; off Butler, Grant, E. Wilson S k i lin e hits— Dean, Adams. Umpire. Jones. Time, 1.5a. PORTLAND 5; LEWISTON 4. Eleven Innigs of Hot Ball Necessary to Decide Victory, Portland. Me., May 19.—Portland won from Lewiston here Saturday in an 11-in ning contest, it being the first game be tween these two State League teams. PORTLAND. bh po a e Baggans, ss .1 Conroy, lb .1 Barrows, cf .2 Hanson. 2b .1 McCrehan, p .1 2 0 3 9 0 0 2 0 0 1 Henry, c .1 13 Kastman, rf .0 1 Haves, If McClellan, 3b 1 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 Totals .8 33 G LEWISTON. Bonvier. If Breen, 2b Gordo, :;t> .0 1 Wildes, ss 0 2 Cariigan, lb .2 1G Irish. points to the Indians’ 49. In the basketball contest between Syracuse and Carlisle, Syracuse won, 3 to 3. A wrestler from New York by the name of Milo, has written to the Lewiston Wrestling' Association re questing that if possible a match be arranged between him and Kmile Maupas, the clever French wrestler who has twice appeared in Lewiston. Milo, according to his letter has been trying without success to go against Maupas. and is willing to put up $200 to bind the match. Mysterious Jack Sullivan, whose stock in trade seems to be as much the multiplicity of his aliases as anything else was defeated in Manchester, N. H., recently by George Bothner, the ex world’s champion. Jack is masquerad ing in the New Hampshire city as “Young Clayton of England," pursuing much the same tactics there as he did in Lewiston. He played with a local wrestler there by the name of Fred Chenette precisely as he did with Far rar in his first match Lewiston, then he brought up Jimmie G'illigan front Law rence and defeated him, as he did in Lewiston. In h\ e games hilt two I linn have been n;'";c ot th Worcester pitchers. Going BIG LEAGUES. Boston Shuts Out Chicago Am,. Four to Nothing. Both (he Boston Teams Lose Their Games Saturday. New England Winners: Worcester, New Bed., Brockton, Haverhill. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Chicago .Ill i(. l»i .G55 Cleveland .17 II 118 .607 Petrnit .15 10 25 .goo IS'etv 5 crk .15 11 26 .577 Philadelphia .12 13 25 .48a Poston .10 l‘i 26 .355 Washington .S la 26 .348 St. Louis .1« 26 .221 AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY. CltienRO, May 111.—Boston defeated Cl'i cago 4 to o today, winning in the 10th in ning when White weakened. Two dou bles, two sin Kies, a sacrifice and Davis’ error accounted for the runs. CHICAGO. ah r bh l>o a e Hahn, rf .4 o 3 2 (i o Jones, cl .3 ii 0 2 0 0 Isbell, 21> .4 i) 0 18 1 Donohue, lb .3 0 0 13 3 0 Iioiie, 31. .4 0 1 1 3 0 Welday, if .4 0 1 o 0 o 1 'avis, ss .4 0 1 3 4 1 W. Sullivan, c .3 o o 1 o o White, i) .3 0 0 2 3 0 Totals .32 0 G 30 21 2 v BOSTON ah r bh r>o a e P. Sullivan, cf .4 0 0 4 1 0 Parent, If .5 1 2 4 0 0 1'nKlaiih, 11. .5 1 3 10 o 0 Collins, 31, .4 115 2 0 Grimshaw, rf .5 0 o 1 0 o Perris, 2b .5 0 1 4 3 0 Wagner, ss .5 0 1 0 G 0 frige r, c .4 0 0 2 2 0 Young, p .3 1 2 0 0 0 Totals .40 4 10 30 14 0 Chicago .0 0 o o o o o o o o—0 Poston .0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—t Two-base lots—Parent, UnBlaub, Ferris. Sacrifice hit—I). Sullivan. Stolen base Young. Double plays—Isl.ell, Davis, Don ohue and W. Sullivan Wagner, Ferris an 1 I'nglaul, Left on bases-Chlcago Bos ton Bases on balls—Ob' Young 2, off White 1. llit by pitched I,all—White 1 Struck out—By White 8. by Young 2. Time, 1 50. empires, Sheridan and Hurst AT ST LOUIS. New York ....0 0 0 1 0 4 0 2 0—7-10-3 St. I.ouls .0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0-5- 3-3 Batteries—Moore and Kleinow: Powell ami O’Connor. Time, 2.05. Umpires. Staf ford and O'Loughlin. AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY. At Chicago—Chicago 3, Boston 2. At St. Louis—New York 4, St Louis 3. At Cleveland—Cleveland 5, Washing ton 1. At Detroit-Detroit 15, Philadelphia 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Per Wen. Lost, l’iayed. Cent. New York .24 3 27 .8.31 Chicago .23 4 27 .3.'.! Pittsburg .13 !t 22 .511 Philadelphia .13 11 24 .512 Boston .10 10 26 .3.34 Cincinnati 10 25 .360 8t. Bonis .G 22 23 211 Brooklyn 4 21 25 .1*51 NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY. At Boston—Chicago 2. Boston 1. At New York—New York G. St. Bonis 2. At Brooklyn—First same: Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg 1; second same: Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn o. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 3, Cin cinatti 2. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING. Won Worcester .10 Brockton .10 Fall River .!l Lawrence .:i New Bedford _7 Haverhill .7 Bvnr G Bo well .G Per Bust. Played. Cent. G hi .(25 G lit .(125 7 1G .5(12 !t 13 .500 7 11 .500 10 hi 2175 11 17 .353 NEW ENG. LEAGUE SATURDAY. At Lawrence—Worcester S, Lawrence 1 (13 innings). At Haverhill—Haverhill 3, Lynn 2 (10 in nings) At Brockton—Brockton 5. Lowell 1. At New Bedford—New Bedford G, Fall River 1. CONN. LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Waterbary .12 5 17 .70S Holyoke .12 G 13 .(3,7 Springfield ..11 7 13 .011 Norwich .lo 7 17 .583 Hartford .10 7 17 .533 New Haven .G 11 17 .353 Bridgeport .5 12 17 .2.4 New London 3 11 17 .17G CONN. LEAGUE SATURDAY. At Waterburj—Walerbury fl, Bridgeport 0 (lorfeited). At New Haven—Norwich 2, New Ha ven 1. A' Holyoke—Holy ike 3, Springfield G. At Hartford—Hartford G, New London 2 (first game;; Halt lord G. New London 0 (sec-oral gan;e) EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Jersey Pity .13 6 lo .634 Baltimore .12 G 13 .657 Toronto 7 1G .550 Buffalo 3 8 13 .500 Rochester .S S 17 .470 Montreal .7 10 17 .412 Newark 7 10 17 .412 Providence .5 13 IS .278 EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY. At Montreal—The Newarlc-Montreal game was postponed; wet grounds. EASTERN LEAGUE SATURDAY. At Rochester—Rochester 11. Provi dence 3. At Buffalo—Buffalo 6, Baltimore 1. At Montreal—Newark 2, Montreal 1. At Toronto—Toronto S, Jersey city 7. NEW HAMPSHIRE LEAGUE. At Montpelier—Barre-Montpelier G. East Manchester 5.

WILLIAM LUSH. OuE'-Uler of tin- Detroit Team of the American Dengue. At Manchester—West Mancliester C, Franklin 2. At Burlington—Burlington R, Concord 0. At Laconia—Laconia 8, Nashua 4. THIS WEEK’S GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Monday and Tuesday—Boston at Chica go. New 1 *>rk at St. Louis. I'hilaclclpuia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Wednesday—I'hiladelphi x at Detroit, Washington at Cleveland. Thursday. Ft iday an l Sal erday— Boston at St. Louis, New York at Chicago, Phil adelphia at Cleveland, Washington at Detroit. Sunday—Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Monday—Chicago at Boston. Rt. I.onis a' New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Tites lay, Wednesday and Thursday— Rt. Louis at Boston, Chicago at New ■York, Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincin nati at Brooklyn. Ft iday—Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pittslcirg. Batutday—Boston at New York, Brook lyn at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincin nati. Rt Louis at Pittsburg. Sunday—Chicago at Cincinnati. Pitts burg at Rt. Louis. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Monday Lowell at Fail River. Law rence at New Bedford, Haverhill at Wor cester, Brockton at Lynn. Tuesday—Low ell at Fal! River, Law rence at New Bedford. Iltveruill at Wor cester, Lynn at Brockton. Wednesday—Lowell at Ne.v Bedford. Lawrence at Fall River. Haverhill at Brockton. Tliurs lay—Lowell at New Bedford, Lawrence at Fall River. Worcester at Lynn Brockton at Haverhill. Friday—Brockton at Worcester. Fa1! River at Lynn. New Bedford at Lowed, Lawrence at Haverhill. Satucday—Brockton at Worcester. Fall River at Lynn, New Bedford at Lowell, Haverhill at Lawrence. .STATE LEAGUE Friday and Saturday—Augusta at Ban gor, Wuterville at La wist on. BASEBALL NOTES. It is almost a certainty that Jake Weitner will not pitch for Cincinnati tliis year. Brooklyn failed to get a run in 25 consecutive innings in the recent series with New York. Clarke Griffith thinks that Elberfeld will come close to leading the Ameri can League in batting. Pitcher Leifiekl of Pittsburg seems almost invulnerable tliis year. He is pitching great oan ana nun any Mini of hitting behind him will land his game. One time that President C. Webb Murphy of the Chicago Nationals did get it good and hard was when he con sented to tlie trade of Lobert for Harper. A day Is coming for Murphy’s Clticago "Spuds,” according to the Pittsburg Header. Perhaps the wish is father to the thought. "Murph” has a strong array. They have some pretty good school pitchers in the West. The other day a Bay City iMich.) High school pitcher struck out 25 in a game, and the other pair went out on pop hits. -less Burkett seems to be his own best card. He lias put up a very good game thus far. Judging by the way the club shows up, it will play to more people this year than it did last. It was not failure to appreciate his lack of playing ability that brought about the release of Outlilder Ganley from the National League clubs. Can tillon seems able to handle him all right, however. They are turning out well to see Mai. Kittredge’s team play in Montreal. Four thousand saw the game last Sun day, although there was a lake in the outfield so deep that the out Adders refused to wade into it when a hall landed there. Burchell, "Doc" Adkins and Hughey Ilearne are old standbys for the Orioles, having played together since 1902. Burchell played with the Phillies, Adkins was with the New York Amer icans ami Hearnc caught for Brooklyn before joining the Baltimore team. Hube Waddell, the Philadelphia base ball pitcher, reported the loss of $155 to the Chicago police last week. Waddell, who was stopping at the Saratoga hotel, said he had been talking with a stranger whom he met in front of the hotel, and that he thought the stranger got his money. It is now settled that Sanford will have a team in the league to be known as the York and Stafford County League, which will include the teams of Somersworth, Dover and South Ber wick. The league will give each of the four teams a game at home every other Saturday and can be run at a small expense. j Manager Chance has discovered that the origin of the yorrr which credited him with a desire to fight Sijuires was a kidding match in which President Murphy and “Chick” Frazer "strung” a young St. Louis reporter, who took it all for straight goods. The culprits ’fessed up the other day, and while Chance can’t make any strenuous ex ample of them he still feels sore. Stanley Robison of the St. Louis Nationals says the weather has cost each club in the National League $20,000. Mr. ltobison says that thefbad weather is no argument against the early open ing, for the weather was as bad the first week of May as it was when the season opened, and it is just as likely to he good weather when another sea son opens as it is to be the other way. WORLD’S RECORD Broken by Dray of Yale In Pole Vault at New Haven, Harvard Wins Meet-Middies Beal Swaliimore Athletes. Columbia Is Easy For Prineetoi Tufts Bests Vermont. S> \v Haven, May 19.—To compensate for the loss to Harvard of the lf,th an nual dual Karnes, which were held on Yale Feld Saturday, Klory came to Yale also. The results were ;st£ points for the Crimson to 4k>4 for the Blue. W. It. Dray, the little vaulter who next year probably will be Yale’s athletic team captain, broke the world’s record, made about three years ago by i.e Itoy Sainse of the University of In diana, by clearing the bar at 12 feet 5’j inches, official measurement, while Captain J. W. Marshall of the team broke the dual record of 6 feet inch made in the high jump by O. K. Feary of Harvard 11 years ago, by clearing the bar at 6 feet 1% inches, after he had beaten ail his opponents in the event. For Harvard the game brought some disappointment, for her winning mar gin was expected to be a litttle larger and Captain William Minot was beaten out in the mile event simply through overconfidence in starting to sprint on last lap. which served only to set the pace for Spitzer of Yale, who bid fair to overtake Hadden of Harvard, the inner of the event, had there been a few more yards to go. Tin? men of both universities did well and the points were distributed practi cally where they belonged, for only in the broad jump did an entire event go one w-ay, and in this three Yale men had an easy time. The sprints and hurdles were fought out to the finish, and while Hand of Harvard won both the hurdle events and Dodge and Lockwood of Har vard the two sprints, they had to show fast heels to shake off the Yale men who had qualified in the trials. The 440-yard run was distinguished hy the pluck? flgiil’ng of Coholan of Yale, who had held hack until the tape was in sight. Then he forced out Young and Onatlvia of Harvard, beating out both in a finish Which sent a shower of hats into the air and made tiie spectators cheer with de light. Then came the lialf-mile run to give another moment of heart-breaking anxiety, for Tilsor. of Yale alone was forcing Von Brunt and Whicher of Har vard to extend themselves, and as the three men came around the last turn Til snn took the lead, sprinted and won, tin Harvard men. trying to respond, finding themselves all In, and Frisscl of Yale, with a little reserve speed, getting into third place. The conditions for the races were good, and ir. each, event the margin between the dual records and the winning timo was close enough to prove that the mate ria! of the two universities was well mat ed. In regard to the new record in tlie pels I vault it is slated that a figure of 12 feet S inches is claimed hy a student in Japan, hot as the style of vaulting is different, the Japanese method permitting the vaulter to change his hold on the vault ing pole while in flight, the record is not accented in this country. That student is expected to be here in the next collego year and it is stated at Yale that pos i Mb]v he may have a chance to compete with T>ray in a friendly way. The Harvard team was heartily con gratulated by the Yale men after the games and the Crimson in turn gave Dray a hearty handshake on his success in making this year's event one of par ticular interest. EASY FOR PRINCETON. Columbia Defeated 83 to 34 By the Princeton Athletes. Princeton, N. J„ May 19.—Princeton easily defeated Columbia in a dual track meet hero Saturday. S3 to 34. Co lumbia won first place In only two events, the half mile and high jump. Union Miller of Princeton won the 100-yard dash in 10s. Conners of Prince ton forged ahead of Gamble at the finish of the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 22 3-5s. Eis»le of Princeton won the mile in 4m. 20 l-5s, and then took the 2-mile in 9m. 54s. In the broad jump Simons of Princeton jumped 22ft. 3in. Arm strong of Princeton easily won both hurdles. Heink of Columbia captured the half-mile in fast time. TUFTS BESTS VERMONT. Wins First Track Meet Ever Held Be tween the Two Colleges. Burlington, Vt., May 19.—Tufts Saturday defeated the University ermont in the first track meet ever held by the two institutions, the score being Tufts CO, University of Vermont 51. The fast time in the long-distance runs was the feature of the meet, the records of the University of Vermont being broken in the mile run and that of the college in the 2-mile run. Merrlhew of Vermont won the mil* event in 4m. 48s., and Stevens of Ver mont won the 2-mile run in 10m. 40s The following men won their “V." ami will represent Vermont at Worces ter next Saturday: Balia, Vail, Whit*. Orton, A. P. Stevens, Speiman, Camp hell, Cassidy and Matthews. BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD. Talbot, the Young Mercersburg Giant Throws Hammer 205 Ft. 10% In. liladelphia. May 19.—The Middle :es interscholastic championship k meet on Franklin field Saturday rnoon was won by Merccrsbuif demy by a margin of 25 points. Hm (Continued on Page Five.) i

Page 5

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3T*VS; V.* .*i 11, 1 'a Vila.- Hung, lanl. J rtl.imt, lltift >n. Miuitii- ;;ui] Vmlti'-: I'l.'** A. 51.. I >i IIM.-'U a k. lt" w ,:i Farmington, 1; 1, :ami, p-uttaml i>> AW 1’. M., ix„ 1; 1.11) P. A!., i. P-tllli \vi, I;. (in.-klimi. I’oi tlaml. 8.50 I'. Al.. PmUaml; ill.| A],, |y...vj ;,,n’ Hath. I'm ll:n (l, i t, ,n. Sun,,a v.» i-> A!.. ] I'. Al.. Pmtian.l. i* C"INn. i ];;:n tor TO'i'l.t to i:a.r Ilarlioi, 2.5x A. Al. (>x l*r■37 A. A! In,ml 111 I s I. Mn.lt an.I Jiangor; Itio A. Al., In.-aI C. ii'a i an,I ltangor; 12..:', \A at. r\ 11 I',.\cr,it Hung.w I!. A V 1!. I:.. Calais. St. J.i ul HI,.! r 11 r-, X 2’.2’2 I’. A!.. i.x|.n si W.iw-r villi-, l.uigm, Star [|ail.i-i; i Al.. AVnt.rvil!.-, Ititi^iii.m. Skow l,.(s.in, i;,-!. tast, i.’i»\,-r,,n. j.an;;.»r i::,] Ai it i.nv.H.i k. ric: I*. Al., Wmm vilh- an,I 8k, ,.v!;, Itan: 1)1*1 A. M.. Ru,n,lax's nil,, I la I a, I, l. km ;-t In liar Hail, r: 2.5X A. Al.. d 'c Lcavn Angie ta far ll illnw l!, liardiii'-r anil So. fiar'linnr at 7.10 A. Al. n ‘hi r,.ln ti.ir, an,I 7'HI P. Al. CI-'Ci I-’ KVA vs, V. p. .1- fl n Mar. F. IIOUTIIP.V, I;. p. :,*, 2.25, s ir,, t«. s. si, lo.uoj. For Togii.-: fi.jn, »!.;tn. 7.5a, 'J. i'l 12, 1.30. 2. I). 7. 8, S. lO.Kif For Halloweli ami ti.ir,liner: T'very half hour fr,,rn r, A. Ai. to 10 P. M. liailo well only 10 Al an-1 Ji p. AT. flsrilii i r for Augusta 0 15 A. M then i-V'T) half hour till 10.15 P. M. 10.45 for Hall ,iv, 11 anti ear h'i'iso only. Hall,, *-,-11 f-.ir Augusta: 6.08 A. M. then every half Hoar till 10.21 M llnllownll l'ur tiardiner: 5.r>2 A. M. then every half bonr till 10.22 P Af Wiwhmp fi r Atieiista: n. 7.30, 9.39. io lo*. ii. r'.si, 2 :r* :r.o. r,. or. 705. jot. Totem fn! All.a ia: (i. 7. S. 11. 12.30, 1. ::'ri 5. e. :-i. r to. 8.30. li. •I,shy exci i't Sunday. 'Sal mil iy only. T’f Mn-alie not over at 1" JO ,-ar welts tor It Sunitay rare ytnrt two hours later. Ijocal C,ic. I,.--iv*-y S-uti Hmise foi Hf>«|iltnl r 1* 5s. l'C’... l:.15. 12.1a 12 55, 1.35. 2.1:5, 2.5.5 4 35. 5.15. s;iitn 1 lor Si .t" flnuse, y.rs 10 15, 10tl.Si. r: if.. 1 15. I 2 55, 315, 4.15. 4.55. 6.35. 6.30. 7 50. s.30. Leaves l'ost Olhre ten minute later. TRAIN CONNFCTIONf The 3 A. M. car from To-ai rnnneots St Amtusta with train west. The x 15 A. M. car from Oardlner. 8 28 from Halloweli anil 8.55 from Auylist,a, makes closo connections at Wlnthrop with train for T.ewist ,n and Farinlmrton. also connects with the to 4S train east. Tho 1 55 P. M. car from Aiurusta con nects at AVinthrop with the 2 50 train east and the 8.10 express and the 8.27 local west. The 5 P. M. car from Amrusta connects »t AVinthrop with the train cast at 7 05. The trains arrivlnc at AVinthrop at 1046 A. M. and 2 50 P. M. make good connec tions with ears for Augusta. The regular forenoon train leaving Oak land at 9.30. Belgrade at 9.45 and Rcad feM 9 59 make rinse connection with ear far Ar.guata. If train lata car waits for It. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. IN effect March 1«. 1907. I’lTLT.MAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman sleeping car br-twenn Boston ntnl Caribou cm trains leaving Boston at 7.no P. M.; ami Caribou. 3.50 I*. M. All through trains run via Northern Maine Jet. TRAINS REAVE BANGOR. sno A M. for Miltinocket, Houlton, Bresfiue Isle, Caribou. Port Fairfield, Van Huron atul Intermediate stations. 7 00 A M for Katahdin Iron Works Miilinccicet. ratten. Ashland. Fort Kent, Houlton, Presque Isle. Caribou. an Hu* r(*n, limestone. Fort Fairfird. this afleiiio-n* winning hy a huiRtit a:c! half, over a 5-mile emirs*. Tic* lime I-.a.. :,;:s. n* ar!y a minute I- s than ill.* teenrd for the course, lull tlcn v. as a brisk wind aRainst the oarsmen. re broken. Fnmn-tt of the Xavy lower, d tin time fi.r the sxn dash t.nd Curd, Xavy. beat his own record for the 2X0 Hurd I s. Mak er. for the visiting team, clapped 7 1-5 seen.ids off the academy time of 4 min utes 3 s 3-5 seconds for the mile run. Krueger. Swarthmore, broke tie- rec ords in the shot put and hammer throwing events. DUFRESNE THE VICTOR. Has Easy Time With Kid McDonald At Lewiston City Hall. Lewiston, Mr., May 19—Napoleon Duff-sup came to liis own Friday nielli. The kid. justified tlf r. r.l in which he is hid and lias always hecn held !>y Ha' hexing frati rally of his na tive city, and restored the confidence that in a few had b en shaken, Undis puted he can now claim tlie bantam weight championship with the "loves f..r Canada and New Kngland. A dozen times in six rounds, with a mob of frenzied howl, rs pushing against the ropes Dufrcsne sent Kid McDonald of Itoston to the mat in City hail down and almost out. commit up at the count of iyiit or nine, dazed, only to receive another shower of pile driver jalis in the face that would send him to the floor again. Dufrcsne had all the best of it. Not on e di I the sturdy Itoston boy, who has any am n:nt of admirers in Lewis ton put him in any grave danger. lie was cool and steady, justifying every claim made for him by the men who have h«lped him to train, who know what in is good for. Dufresne lias met McDonald before and in six rounds got rather the worst n' it. Many believed he wasn't in the c’ass of the Heston fighter, now he lias shown them that he is. McDonald cut weighed him six or eight pounds. "Six or eight pounds makes a difference in a man's punch." said Dufresne. He didn't sulk, he simply got down to the business of getting ready for another match with the same man in which lie had 1 lit the one firm belief—that he could lick him in a manner that would leave no chance for a doubt as to who is the better man in the game of fight. Housemen and liouseboys are being introduced with great success in houses in Melbourne to alleviate the domestic servant problem. Hoys, it is found, work more quickly than girls. CONGALTON FOR PILGRIMS. Hard Hitting Cleveland Player Pur chased By Boston Americans. Cleveland, May lit.—The Boston American management has strength ened till' club l>y purchasing William Congaltoi!, the hard-hitting right tickl er of the Cleveland club. This sale was not closed until the deal by which Pitcher Karl Moore goes to New York in exchange for Pitcher Walter Clarkson and outfielder Frank Belohanty was consummated. Congalton will, it is thought, in played in light field in place of Grim shatv. SPORTING NOTES. The Portland Country Club Saturday authorized nil immediate beginning of work on a new $10,out club house. Before a crowd of 20,000 persons. ,T. ft. MoGunnis* Frank Gill, a rank outsider in the Letting at 11 to 1. won the J.VKH1 With ers stakes, one mile at Belmont park Sat urday, defeating Janies It. Keene's heav ily played favorite Peter Pan, with the Now Castle Stables Saraeinesoe. third. Peter 1 ’..n was backed for thousands. G.-n. Knrnlvi was a visit*'!* at track. WATER VILLE. Miss Ruth lleah-y is visiting ft i "als for a few days at Norridgewock. Guy Ilmv went Saturday to August where hsi\ For a li'-rioil of ::j i, j-( managed y Mr. Mitt I:- ii ami hi >;;s mul giving as it oil onistaat e:ntd".v nu‘ :t to about 25 hands proved lo one of tho town’s most remunerative manufactories. Tlii* new own *r eon ducts a warorooni in l’hilndi Iphia ami for some years o r- hamlleil a part of tho pro-lm of lb. Mitchell sho;i. lb buys that h nr-v 1- jiblc to e in 1 the entire output Mr. Mi’ h-11 will continue a 1 -lent a mi manage r. The Concert-r,f Nations. Probably !o*o of m fh in out- rtaiune t.t. i r iit« 1 r- for some time !>y inetl tab l v. iii 1- to t'oneert of X.tlioi-s ’-i 1- ri i i t Grange in'! on Fri i in-;. In V. under tin- dir "lion of X. W. I,title flelil of Iinngor nr I r tie- lo lit of tho Yount: ivop'o's t-'-bty of ,h i’ n trnai y M- t*•. the IkiIuucc t be made at t'n,- r this id.--.,. Columbia, Miss Mary Miteh-ll; Tum liorine Cit-l. Miss I-Mith M- IIwrath; Spanish Mai-1, Miss Kllnl I'.raim rd;, iretoiien. Miss Mattie I’ov.-rs; the Xavy, Miss Gladys Moi*helei: .lapon i so Maid. Miss I'ai.-sy Folway; Ilaughter of the It-e.im- nt, Miss Sadie Meilwrath; Irish bass. Miss Uos t’ooinlis; Swiss Peasant, Miss 111 rtha Ix-vvis; Gypsv Mail, Miss Fi-ir-nro 1 (rooks. '|'h- n-rt of tin- India n Maid. Sent eh I. is. if and b'r-nt II :i bn. not yet been giv a out. Mrs. Mellie S. Brown. Mrs. Mellie S. Frown died Jit 1-' o’c lock Thm.-ilay night at h- r horn on Mount Pleasant avinn-- after a tom: and painful sickness. il-d he lived until next September t he would have been 72 years old. Three ehildr- n, two sons and a daughter, George f tills town and I'. T. Frown of Fairfield anti Mrs. fieortpt F. McXVilie of Clinton survive. The funeral was held at 2 I’. M. Sunday at her late home, tin- ser vices bein;: conducted by It'-v. F. A. Lritc-h, pastor of the Centenary Metho dist church. Tin- family have the sym pathy of a large circle of friends and acquaintances,_ The Only Survivor of the Hayes Arctic Kxpedition, Mr. S. J. McCormick, now U. S. Deputy Min eral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, says: “For years I have suffered from severe pains in the hip joint and back bone, depriving me of all power. The cause was Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After using Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy of ltondout, N. Y., I was completely cured.” HOTELS. V. J-ii'if? tf iiN!9?S lOT Opposite Grand Central Station K£W YORK CITY. ROOMS Si Day and upward H.Hiiyiife to ami from ata tion ire*. Guidebook and ir.np or New York CUr Pee on receipt of ti cent stamp. RAILROADS and si eamboats EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY KENNEBEC DIVISION RESUMPTION OF SERVICE cv>min« i,r irfr Thursday, April rxi7, sti a *'n.l at 4.J0 p. At., I MrsTl.o, i 4.2', l\ At., Hath at 7.^0 l». M., Tuo-winys, Thursdays and Saturdays, dup in ]’.oaton at 7.0»> A. M. R KT URN I NO 8t**a*ner leaves North aldo T/nlon ?»strf. Poston, at J'. At., Mondays. VY' •in*-, days and Fridays. for Hath, Hkdiniond. Dn^sdoti and 'jardlimr, pon nrrring with M«siin«*r “Pity of A gusla** for Il.illow il and Augusta. J'i*sf" l.is.vj faro httwocn Augusta nr llnliovv*’! and Hoyton &J.00 one way. $3.7) round t i,». Stoa.rn of iMj lino are always 00m rorfah:.- arn] tin trio «t this so a so a oT y« 1 a very delightful one. 1 nip.hi rates are always ns low an other hm AH li 'vtl, live stook, Is insured «;t f),r> and mini.* risk. Mahi*' PAH'f HIOCfK. Agent, Augusta, tv a com:, aprlk.-i: f A*'r.t. JJ Howell, Maine. QOOTHEAY AND THE ISLANDS SEASON OF 1007 STEAMER wit. j:oi:t. GARDINER F. VVJ.KYMAN Commencing Saturday, May 25. U ill leavf Augusta nt Mr, n. it, ltallo V :l (f:u s1kh;iI> Gardiner 7.30, So. Gar r,'r (i ri Kitrii.il. InmlKtreet's Wharf) 7.00 lv'h !7;V'". nnK:S0; "V Banding uh.irf) .(.on. I.nninii;; at Mmawairri.-r \'h!irf on signal every ilaF. fV.ni; •ellmr of Bath with 1. I!. Kleolrfc It. I’’ for Sf<rrv -Mu ting Park, lirunsv.’iek, I.is non i-. !is and lywislcr. Returning leave Bootbbay Harbor a) V.-"!*• »«th at 3.30 (Connecting at l nth with afternoon train for Portland and Boston), Richmond 1.30. _ AGBNTS. [J; E- S?WDITCH. Augusta, Tel. 10S-I. 1^. 1.- lO/iKR. Gardiner. •H.Mi-V I’. KF-II.LKY. Squirrel Island. M. \VII,ftON, Richmond. w. W. MASON. Bath. NORMAN VAN HORN. Ocean Point. V/. B. Berry, Mgr. and Treas., Gardiner Family tickets at reduced rates and for particulars apply to ttie Manager o* i tscr. Special rales for Kxcurslon par. tie.: on regular trips only. Bow rates On e’; Service. A Sea Voyage is a good health ionic. maylSdtt

Page 6

LIST OF CORPORATIONS WITH UNPAID TAXES, (Continued from Page Seven.) M'ldison Glass Co...C. L. Andrews, Clerk. Augusta, Me.. Alad River Asbestos and Talc Co.Geo. D. Moors, Holliston, Mass. Magnetic Shoe Co. A. R. DeWolf, Niantic, Conn. Mail Publishing Co..Henry C. Prince, Waterville, Me.... Maine Feldspar Mica Co.H. p. Sweetser, Portland, Me. Maine Investment Co.R. F. Woodbury, Auburn, Me. Maine News Subscription Co.L. K. Kneeland, Portland, Me. Main Smail Co......Horace Mitchell, Kittery, Me. Maine State Outing Co.juhn Berry, Portland, Me. Maine Typewriter Exchange General Trading Co...Edith A. Vanderburgh, Mexico, Me.. Majestic Theatrical Co.. Walter H. Baldwin. Boston. Mass... Manchester News Co.Elias A. AIcQuaid, Man.Mr. Lowe, Worcester, Mass. Merchants’ tic. Manufacturers’ Exhibition Assn.\. S. Pratt, Boston, Mass. Merchants’ Oil tic. Asphalt Co.\. H. Tobev, N#*vv York. X. V'. Meridith tic Mead Co.I. L. Fairbanks, Augusta. Me. Maryland Raker.L. K. Ab Trill. New Rochelle, N. Y.. Merrlmae River Canal Transportation Co.Louis F. Jackson. Boston, Mass.... Metals Concentrating Co.Wm. Quiinby. Cambridge. Mass.... Metallurgical Development Co.Edgar A. Hill. Evanston. Ill. Metates Mining Co.W. S. S. Rogers, unities Co.I Mutual Adjustment Co.F. t To. Mut11.1l Producers’ Transportation Co... Mutual Sbek Nantask* t Am Xqntaski-t Nnutasket tv rnent Co.. Point .'.i« Min Ship Steeple Chase to. ter M G Wm. .Chas .J I Cpt. Nashoba Co. National Bri> k A Stone Co. National Building A Novelty Co. National Cash Discount Co. National Construction Co. National Kb-etri* i! C«»nst ru.-t ioi National Electrolytic B da' tP n Natonal Fi!>re Pulley Co........ Nat i- n.it l-'i r*- Ext tun;. her t v.. Na t iona I Fold in g M.u P: tie Co Nat tonal J is I Mill Co. i n\ '-si iiient I tur» 111. Maple Sugar Asvu. Ale* e.oitih* C I. in i Co. Serve c Co. t:P- -ial Co. St a 5 i National National National Nat I Nat i o 11 a I National National Nat Ion 11 Wa t -V X a 1111 a I it iba N. B Dodge Mfg Nelson Mfg. Co.. Nevin Brown ill 1 Ch" I A Cat!!* il C *iia Joe e. B. .Gee i B-rry. \V. J linkin' Friedman. Crowell, s W. Brown. Gould. 1 n, Masf Bangor, Me. Cl go. III.... Portland. Me. C. pe l-Tli/.abcth. *ort land. Ale. Me. New Mined* n giiiii k ilver Alining C New* Centi:* y Cleaner Co. New Dor luster Cigar A!l‘g. Co..... New* England Audit C C K L X w N« England Briquet!# •England I b oom al Co. .Chas ...ill! Fred .Mi’s. ...AT. Cl ami Ed w. *o» r Win U a 7. i 0 w 1 t 1 •tile* 1», r: kind. xv I M Po- t. d New England Fuel Savings Co. New Engl tul I Must 1 a photic Co... New England Manufa. t urers’ A New England Maxwood Co...... New England Medical Prot«a-ti\e \c\v I'ngland ti Montana Mining New Englund oileloth Cn. New England Real Estate Co. New England lical Estate A 'fit l* New England Restaurant Co. New England Tobacco Co.. Ne.vv Engtaud Ventilat'd Womb Ware rla hi Co»riiiig. I Spitll r. N* w l!:iv .1::v.. i;. h .11. u:-- ,G°o. t gU'-on. Bast cc Mill hell. Cie k. •t: w. Buptett. Bt Nelson 11. D. vis. Wore#-: II E. C»i.sndl* \Y. Have Jess l-’orsytli. Kittery.^ L. (J. IPi.vi. Kingston. A* A. Bat# hefder. itaego \rthur I Hat ly, P air 1. Kobin ..I to: Eva n. Mass., e. It. 1 n. (’onn. Alass n. Mass. Kit t»r’ d. S t •tv AI M i!. Ab Mass. Mass. Mfg. Co dd IPducti'.n Be:.}. G. Ward, Portland. Ale L. J. Uniat i« Pr Ip B* n 1 •duotbm ’0.. Newton Builders' Finish Co.. Newton Journal Publishing l New York Manilla I lamp Co.. New York Spe Co. New Idlgland Spec altv Co... New England A Thunder Alt. Co. New York Wyoming ui 1 A t’oal Co, Nome «v Sitiook Co... Nome Pier Co. Non T\ar*ul Art Novelty Co. Norfolk I Jni'tt C Len V E. Gobi Alim s r. N* v Bins. 1. Mu !u i«lge. »in. N Iges. j York. N llieago. III. B- d*m. Mass N.-vvt a. Alass k*. Y*»rk. N. X. B-rtlae*'. Me. 11 .atah Me t: V. Wm. .lb .IP

\Y E. I. .H. H* .J. Prig K« Jr.. 10 10 10 10 10 r.o 50 10 3 0 10 id 10 10 10 10 10 50 10 10 50 loo 10 .at lo 10 r.o 150 r.o To 10 10 10 50 lo 150 10 ..0 ih* St." Pierre, AI. 1Manehes H. Mitchell, Kittery. Me. I* IPi'din. Kittery. Ale. M. tJrant. Ibivve, Alass. Receiver. Boston, Ala* Clinton Eou 11, Ayer, Alass. C. E Andrews, Cbuk, Augusta, Ale,. Imbiii .l.ieksmi, ptiGlund. Ab*.. W. .Merrill. I'r »videni-e. R. I. Edwin Stone. Bidd ford, Ale.. M ixiruilian Kahn. N#-w Y«»rk. N. Y.. W'-ntVNorili V. Lamh-r. W. Newton, .Mass. C. L. Andrews. Ci« rk, Augusta, AT*-.. S. S. Littlefield. Berwick. Me. t F. GoubI, I* »rt 'and. Ab*. c. V U «’«*g well. X w York, X. Y Frviug i A'cricn. Portland. Ale.... las. E. Hunt res.-, Boston. Mass. I j. t Norton, Hartford. Conn. Morris D. «Providence. It. J*»s. Williamson. Clerk. Augusta. AP A;. 0 lo 10 AilgusPa, and. Me. Bath. AP. i*’t. Wayne, .X 100 N'-varl:. N. .1. New York. N. X .K.iiUtnann. Chicigi*. Ill. rlicit E’hi*y. \V"iih:iin, Mas:;., pdd W. Jackson. Boston. Mass.. gem* Hunt. Portland. Ale. If. Wilder. B ston. Mass. \an Piper. New Y#»rk. N. Y. L. Fairbanks. Augusta. Ab-. Woolcnherg'-r. (’lii'ago. Ill. rb«*rt E. Carleum. Boston. Mass., s. W. McKay. Brockton. .Mass.... .Win. W. Drosser. Portland. Ale. ..wm. A. Kjellmami. Chi* ago. Ill. ..Horace Al. Bobbins. B*> klatid, AT(*. N«»rtli Mexican Mining Development Co.\. Ik Verrill, Ait burn. Me. North River Shell Fish .V- Canning Co.... E. E. LitehlioW. BnM>klin«*. Mass... Northwestern Eaiul A Farming «’«*.Jos. Williamson, Clerk. Augusta. Ale. Norton paper Co....*.1 S. Dillingham. Boston. Mass..... Norwav Maehine Co.John A. Alilliken. Brooklyn. N. Y... Oaktirbl Mill Co.E. T. Horsey. Oakfleld. Ale. Oakland Ele- tric i’*‘.W. T. Haines. Watervilte. Me. st..n Mass...... Original T'ottW' Ca.A P. U nt warlW. .SomcrvilW-. Mass. Oronoiro Zinc I.eail 0».\If red KimWer. N w erk, N "1 Orrincton Railroad Peat Fuel Co.C. 11. Cnapaian. OrrniRton. Me. OsaRe Hastern Oil Co.‘J:m'£Vc C. Mears. Viv 1 ork. N. 1. Oils S Neale Co .Mrs. Flora .T. N. ale. Ilrookline. Mass. Our Mair.i7.ino piihlisliinir Co.Jesse K. Forsyth, Kittery, Me. Oxford Chemical Medical Co.Kva Put. Rost.m. Mass Oxford Hotel C -rpn.J-/ank Plummer. ryelntre. Me... Oxford T.icht Co.H 1- Mienlienl Rockport, Me Oxford Miea Minins; Co.s laronee U 1 ou 50 50 50 Pennsylvania Cabinet Co..... Pennsylvania Plantation Co. Penobscot Ktnreli Mfg. Co. Penobscot Water Ac Power Co... ...J. J. Ilernan. Portland. Me. ...A. Winter. Augusta, Mo..... Henson Young, Bangor, Me. _J. II. Cutler, Hangar, Me....... rliill. Mass... 10 50 10 P a n e's Drug Co .:..A. Shirley 1-add, Haverhill, Mass... 1 vrn rn Co .W. Callison, Portland. Me. I I cV 1 I umber'Co ".Payson Rich, l.ewiston. Me O O .Howard P. Hutler. Hoston. Mass... Pcrhani C mi j i".’!!! Pcrham I Mi' Ij.s Y. hide O* I I i n i x Xi-rvp Beverage Co. Philadelphia Banana G«». Phillips Crain iY Milling Co Phoenix Circular Lo*‘ w V Porter Fibre Bottle Co.Lobt. i ayr.e. .Now A. Porter Humane Bridle Co.^'* Porter, Chelsea, Mass. Portland Boston .Mining Co.V,lL Portland. Me. Portland Drug Co.bam J. o Lnen. Portland, Me.. lu Portland Premium O*.,* Portland Sanitary Milk Cream g Portland Tinware G**. Portsmouth Steamship Co.. Postage Stamp Slot Machine Co.... Postal Telephone Co. Powr.al II-del Co... Premium Gil Co.. Lim. Preston's Pharmacy, (Inc.). Prevalence-Colorado Mining Exploration Development Co.1 ranklin P. Cnpron, Providence. L. public Stock Ex* hangc.Tims. F. Gagen. Dmdiester, Alass. .Frank Ford. Portlaml. Me... .Noel B. Potter. Lewiston. Me. .Fred 1'. P.riggs. 1 ling. Me.. .Willard 1>. Kliison. Pnrtsinuiit! A'. L. Andrews. August;*.. Me. X. W. Lowt, W* yauv.vga, U i .Wm. iv Fairbanks. Worecsto! L. Strom. Grand Junction, F. S. Preston, Portsmouth, N i u. Mass II. r:°! D» I R. I. .AL Public Works Co. Pulmonlne Co. Puritan Press. Puritan Shoe Co. Purity Soap Co..... Purple Bell Publishing C.... Curran, Boston. Mass... (Phelan, Eowiston. Al*. II. Putnam. Cambridge, Mass.... A. Burleigh. Augusta. Me. o. M. Atwood. S. Paris, Me. L MeFurdv. Hangor, An AT. Al.-loor,, N.-wi i db N. H i i\ 10 In lii .C •astle. N. li. Augusta, Me. st« r. Mass. Milford, Mass. York, N. M. Me'.o. L. Andrews. Glerl S. Hold**!!. Woree ..Cyrus A. Carpenter ...Henry W. Baird. X> ...F. M. Remblin, Lera. .C. L. \ndrews. Augusta, Me. ...Win. T. Spinney, Kittery, Me. ...C. L. Andrews, Augusta, Ale. ...mine Co. of America.Jius. I*. Argensing. r. Johnstown, N. Y. Reliant** Mining Co.J. J. I Ionian, Portland, Me. K-n. i sano- Mfg. i'».Albert K. Billie, Wintlirop, Mass.... Revere Construction Co.L. R. Wallace, Boston, Mass. Revere SteepIeCha.se «Y Amusement Co.. Wm. 1*. Martin, Boston, Mass. Revolution Laundering Machine Co.Frank Johnson. Boston, Mass. Reynolds Novelty Co.••Geo. A. Croford, Boston, Mass. Rhod- Island Construction Co.A. M. Meloon, Newcastle, N. II. Rhode Island Kbetromnbile Co.Horace M. Williams, Providence, R. I. Richland Coal A- Clay Co.Wm. F. Patton, Kansas Citv, Mo.... Rio Grande Mining Co.Jas. 1\ Sidmall, Chicago, 111. Rio Neclii Gold Mining Co.John Jl. Fahey, Boston, Mass. R. I. Sherman All'g. Co.Bcnj. F. Townshend, Lexington, Mass. Ri Yol Remedies Co.('has. B. Puckw ulb. Pawtucket, R. I. R. M;ii riii'-r El*»yd Watch Clock Co.. R. XL Fb.yd, Boston, Alass. R. M. Keating Motor Co.Jas. II. Taylor, S. Portland, Ale. Riibbinston Packing Co.Geo. II. Hunt, Calais, Me. R.-biusoa Consolidated Mining smelt ing Co.Chas. D. Kittrcdgo. Providence. R. T. Robinson Economy Brake Shoe Co.I os. 15. Roberts, New York, N. Y.... Rockingham Express Co.Chas. K. Odiorne, Portland, Mo. Rockland. Bluehill A' Ellsworth Steam boat Co.Aley Henderson. New York, N. Y... R m kwooil Gold Mining Co.Nash Rockwood, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Romoe R**m**dy Co.Browning II. Nickerson, Providence, Rose Rubber Co.Eliza Rosegrant, Alden, Mass. Rotary Motor Vehicle Co.N. S. 11. Landers. Danvers, Mass.... Royal Mining Co.C. A. B. Peterson, New Bedford, Mass. Rubon Mfg. Supply Co.Edw. K. Graves, Walt ham. Mass.... Rugby Pharmaceutical Co.J. Quiinby, E. Milton. Mass. Rumford Falls Publishing Co.E. x. Carver. Rumford Falls. Me_ P.. W. Willey Go.Eugene W. Hunt, Portland, Ale. Saco Riv* r power Go.Jas. Bradbury. Saco. Ate. Safety Electric Switch Co.Edw. J\ Hughes. Providence, li. I... Rail Joint Go...W. S. Smith. Kingman, Ale. •If-heating Iron Go.Geo. \V. Lain*. Jr.. Lewiston, Ale.. Shaft-Tip Go.j. Berry. Augusta. Me. I b cl t*o....Patrick Creedon. Salem. Alass. obi Mining Go.Isaac F. Call. Boston, Alass. la r.o in JO 10 l r.o Safet v Sa I S; i f e I y Salem Sa '*n*»n Salutaris Springs Resort Co.1. L. Fairbanks, Augusta, Ab San Carlos , Winthrop, Mass.... Shoe Specialty Go.I. ]Fairbanks, Augusta, Ale. Smiley Drug Cc.S. B. Ayer, Biddeford, Ale. Smith A- (’heney Go.A. AT. Mcdoon, Newcastle, N. 11. Smith Single B*lt Reversing Counter Shaft Go.G. 1*5. Snow, Portland, Ale. Soh»mon River Ditch o.G.«o. Godd, I’ortland. Ale. Somervilb- Springs Go. Jos. Williamson. Gh-rk. Augusta. Ale. Sonora Engineering Go.Glsas. A. Hardy, Wilmington, I»el... Sorento laiilding d- Improvement Co.j. Kimball, Boston, Alass. Soulsby Mining Go.(’lark I iHinten. Soulsbyvillo, Calif. South Lay Transportation Go.T. E. Hartnett. Portland, Ale. S".ith iSristol Lobster Co.Leatid* r Paikliurst, Salem, Mass... South Laris Light. Heat.v power Co.Geo. Al. Atwood, S. Paris. Ale. t L• rn Gcal »v friml»er Lands Co.Payment II. Hitchcock, Bangor, Ale. Southern Textile Go. of Maim*.. Southern Wln-el Lumber Co.Edw. J. Hatch. Coneord. N. H. Ln-i.l ml Pov.« r Go.F. L. Dutton. Pres., Augusta, Ab*.... l.V) fo 30 10 10 10 30 r.o r.o 10 10 t: t. it Jiv. ‘-•t rn .-.fK urities 'a J. i. St a t Iitirti' i* *o po b 11 h I 1:

T>r»e I St Oil* I SIi .v St feet Suffolk Su’a 1 >T Mi* a (*o. 0 ;ng 1 bnid liras •stern Railway Co ’*i ’I lll»*\ Salt a r Mfg. Go.... Sempt r .v Not thw* S ie.slnm* I'uldi.shin Superlative Sv. ail Electric Suez*-; Smith. In*.... S 'I’iiloli I no. SvreomD A’ P*»*>; ('avbon rr ilbot. Bro( ki Ayer. ’I’* •uunicpc- Gommereial 'I'* l'!*a T* bn;raph Signal 'i'i’omastoii Fa* »Y Ornament *rna:n. Portland, Ab*. .Crawford. Boston. Alass. Tropir.'tl Srcnntit's ".r. WiII.David A. iic,]. SprinKlicl.]. .Mass... I’M'ilumnie Mining «Y D(*ve|opment o....j4lS ,r. Me.. Me_ 50 100 3 00 1 iss. liyde Park, W. Medford. Mass. -(’has. If. Mathews. Boston. Mass... ].n!"n Socuntics o.Noil Oi'ccry. Fairfield. Mo. T na»n S*»da Water *».j» jp Beauregard, Biddeford, Afe. inilo. Aiitomohtl.. ..Howard o. Miller. Hrockton, Mass.. 1 "1*0.1 Rakers .A Dn-ers Assn. .E. I- Chancy, Kittery, Me. I nitod Iiusiness Brnkerasre Ac I’r'.mot .C. Tj. Andrews, Anernsta, Me. i nitcl crcnl o.H. A. Hurh iKh. Augusta, Ale. I luted ofr* o o............ .Jesse K. Forsvth. Kitterv. Me. J nitcd onsnmers C offee .y- Tea Co.j Ht-rnan. Portland. Me. J.i**" '-.'.V'r,.° i.'"’1"-—Cieo. A. Itockwell, Oshkosh. Wis.... I nitcd Golden C liest Minins AliliiiiK ....A. I.. Rice, Slatincrton. Pa. I luted Grocery Co.Raymond I- Cleveland, Danvers, Mass. TJnited Hemp Commerce Co.Chas. K. Cate. Dover. N. II. T nited Hast Co..Walter S. I.efavor. Braintree, Alass. I nited Alotor C orpn......Walter E. Pratt. Brockton. Alass.... I iit.-.l oil Heat ins Co...c. Al. Prince. Kittery. Me. 1 nited States Asbestos Co.Orson A"oun(r. CamhridBe. Alass. t luted States Bankers Corpn -...-Don K. Curtis, New York. N. Y'. I nited States A: ana da Coal Iron Co..jn)ln T. Thompson. Somerville. Alass. nited States t uha >).....•••Geo. R. aJaston, Boston, Alass. I nited States Engineering Ac Contracting 60 10 30 r.o loo r,n ITT, 25 T'nili il States luigim-cring .V Mfg. Cij UniUil Slates (iarbago Krduetiun Do Fulled Slates News Flipping Assn. I'niti’d States Pneumatic Power o rnltcil States Shoe Flitted States Specialty Mrs. 1.0... United States 'Pale: Corpn.• United States Textile t'*>.• Tailed States Waterproofing i>.. United Supply Co.. 1'sited Tea I'lanlers of Arnerlea. I sited Ull.blWlilcrs" Corpn. V. S. Insist A Power I', s. Nickel Co. Universal Car Bearing Co. i 'iliVersa' Ideal Coal Co. Universal Keruedy Co. V si versa! Tire Co... 1 ’iuv:'.'ity Automobile el- Holler I 'tali Iron A Steel Corps- -H Utah I .a ml A- Irrigation Co. Utopia Kid Co. Victor ii. .1. Helle Isle Victor .Metals Co. ietoria Mining Co. Vnoikcr Development Co. Vortex Kleetrie l-'an Co. Wucisiu.elt Water Co. Wakeman Slope ,v Construction Co, Wa.id. o oil A- Belining Co. Waldo County Dime Co. W. iker-Wakefield Co. Walter Bakes Sanitarium. Walter 1'. SaCord Machine Co. Washburn Hardware Co. Wash-rst! W..shingti n a A oanty Brazing C ACevr Kngkunl It* silty Water-Oil 1 turner A Fuel Co.. Walerville Cement Post A- Stone t o. Wauk.nho:.* Mfg. Co. W. C. Hunt Co. Webster Oil A Gasolene Co. Assn. Weirs Music Hall Welch A- Co.. Inc. Wentworth Piano Co. Weseo Co. Wi st American Dumber Co.. Western electrical Construction ft Western Crude oil Co. West Point Minintr Co. Westminster Pulp A Pa pi r Co. Wist Side Sumatra Tobacco Co.... Weston ilfs. Co.... Whileomb ,v Co., Inc. White Gas Appliance Co. While Mountain Park Assn. White Kivi r Dumber A- Mineral Co. White Unci: Copper Minins Co.. Whitney oil A* Soon Co. Willard Third Hail Co. Wm. Alileii Co. Williams Catering Co. Williams Dead Dock Co. Williams Protective Corpn. Willis. Co. Wilhatahh. Wood A Dumber Wilson Mill Co. Wilton Water Power Co.. Window Swinging Co. "f New Win!er Harbor .\nv>ei:i t es. I lie. Winter Harlior A- Hur Harbor Ste;ii Co. W. I,. Morrison C*». AA'nlverine Minintr, Milliner A De\ meat Co. iv Kng ml Co.. Woodbury A- Sawyer Co.. Worcester Co-operative Worcester Iron A Metal Co. Worcester Surprise Sprint; Hod Co.. World Minintr Co. W. S. Keene Drat her Co. W. S. Handle Co. \Y s. Sluder Sprint; York Kbim n r kin almost eontimionsly t-> vote his streaming eyes, it stems t t me that tliis awakening of soul ami spirit must he caused by samr thing r■■♦her un usual and that is what I thhik your 't.'iy is. It s.-oms t t me that I have aot read anything that brings Lin coln. the man. closer to one’s compre hension than litis of yours, ami I want to -hank you for the pleasure I have taken in reading it.” MUSICAL MATTERS. Miss Mildred Clark of Rockland has received a flattering offer to sing iti Poston. Llewellyn B. Cain the well known Portland vocal teacher and choral con ductor will sail for Germany from New Vo.-k. Monday. May t,, remain until the first of September. -.ties Shirley Petit, formerly of Lewiston wlio has been studying music in Philadelphia for the past winter lias bee n engaged to play In an orehi sti-iv at the Peaks Island House this summer beginning in June. A new and pivianent quartet lias 1 ei g engaged to furnish music at the Congi "ga! ional church in Kettnebuttk port. composed of the following mem bers: Miss olive I’llea. soprano. Miss 1!i tin P’is. ford. contralto, Mr. ciond in of Krunebtti.kpoit, pnor, and t lutrle-. i*'eitderso!i of Saco, buss. Miss Henrietta Pice, contralto of tie- State si re I t choir Portland will sail for Korop,. f-Mnduy, .May 28 and will study in Italy until the latter part of September with the famous Hermann. Mrs. Madeline Files Bird is to substi tute for Miss Piet;* during June and Miss Katharine 1). Ricker of Poston tbr nigh the month of July. Mis.. .1 ssie t iHgi a ynutig Portland vi'dii.i, t was t!s soloist at the bills tt's weekly recital given last v.i ok at the I arr-un violin S.elmol. ■iiss Ridge playeil four solos from memory, took port in a trio for two violins uml piano and an arrangement '>1 one nf i ielilierg's studies arranged by Mr. I.amsoo for two violins iiml bibb". Miss Ridge played each ,,f hi r numbers with expression and coufl d' i'ei' showing faithful .study and good systematic work. Miss Harriet Marble, of Skowhcgan w ho li is i n in charge of the musical dep.’irttuent of Matlu r Academy at Collide,S. i'., during tlie past winter, will terminate her duties there, so far as lh n indue 1 to change her bird laws and to establish a game commission as w, II. In New York a strong marl lobby is at work to prevent the shortening of the s.alo season and the doing av.av with the privileges of cold storage. "Millions for the lobby, but not one cent for ooen defense,” has lwcn tic principle of the Audubon opponents the country over. Against such a hat t'e line the association has been able to array only such a force of educators, ornithological (experts and speakers as the very limit'd contributions of thek individual members could support. it is considered remarkable that an or ganization, dependent chiefly upon the live dollar trills of less than a lliousait'l members— SO per cent, of whom live in Xew York, Massachusetts, Conn ticut. Xew Jersey and Pensylvnnia—should have been able to stand off the funded market interests in every section of the country. “We have had our defeats ns well ns nur victories in this mo: t crucial year for the birds of the nation.” said Wil liam Dutcher. president of the associa tion at its headquarters. Ill Brnad vr.y. today. “Rut. even with our limited funds, we have boon able to make a good stand against tiie forces of the commercial bird killers. We arc tiie only thoroughly organized force to combat this powerful influence; which would in a few years bring about the extermination of our most valuable bird specie', if left unopposed for a single legislative session. Our as sociation takes entire charge of these legislative fights, ably supported by the local Audubon bodies, and that we have not been universally successful iu staying the slaughtering power of the market and plume hunters Is due sole ly to tlie limits of our fighting funds. “Sev n hundred million dollars of damage is done to the crops of this country l»y insect pests each year, ac cording to reliable estimates of the government Rioiegical Survey. With this amount at stake, it would stem well worth while to oppose the ex termination of the lords, who kiii the insects, with funds much more exten sive than ours. I believe that if th” farmers, bird lovers and sportsmen of the nation could be made to realize this we should soon fine*- a sustalnlnr membership for our work that would more adequately represent the entire country.’’ Fully 88 per cent, of the ni'-mbcrshlp of the Audubon Association romes from Xew York and Massochus' tts. the rec ords show, while almost J5 per cent, more is drawn from Pennsylvania. Now Jersey and Connecticut, rteyond the part In the fight for bird protec tion the country over, which a five dol lar membership in the National As sociation of Audubon Societies gives, members are entitled to receive the official Audubon periodical and all frequent special publications of the as sociation. Miss Maud Colo,a graduate of Farm iugton Normal school, class aIV Miss Abbie Woodbury, hav0 ,n elected to positions in Spellman ®cm nary. Atlanta. Ga„ tlie former as teach, r in Nature study and the latter as a. gonerad grade teacher. Miss Eon Lamson of the class of ’Ofi has been a very successful teacher there for the past year. Spellman Seminary is well-endowed Baptist school for color pupils. A Warning. To feel tired after exertion is on8 thing; to feel tired before Is another. Don't say the later is laziness isn’t; but it’s a sign that the s>stf! lacks vitality, is running down, an needs the tonic effect of Hoou Sarsaparilla. It’s a warning, too—and suffer should begin taking Hoai’S it once. Buy a bottle today.

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