Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
May 21, 1907

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VOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 21,1907. no. 121 DRASTIC ACTION To Secure Talesmen for Murder Case at Salem. Court Sends Sheriff to Draft Men From the Street. Panel to Try E. L. Meikle, 16, For Killing Father, Completed. Salem, Mass., May 20.—For the first time in the history of Massachusetts, a deputy sheriff went out upon the streets today to draft men to serve up on a jury in a capital case. This un precedented act was ordered by the court when the list of talesmen sum moned on the case of Edgar F. Meikle, a 16-year-old boy, accused of tlie mur der of bis father. Charles G. Meikle, at Lynn, on the evening of Nov. 7. 1903, was exhausted at the Essex county su perior court here today. The draft was successmul, however, the panel being completed after 40 men had been summoned into court. The action, however, created conster nation, and as soon as the people of Salem realized that the deputies were not joking, a panic resulted, every street in the vicinity of the court house becoming deserted within a short time. The panel, as completed, follows: Arthur Flight, West Newbury; W. Tracy Getchcll. Salsbury; Edward C. John. Lawrence; Charles M. Hoyt. Haverhill; Everett A. Smith, Hamilton; John Nice. Andover; Frank \V. Foss, Saugus; George A. I’arkhurst, Box ford; John C. Gilmartin, Haverhill; William F. Ireland. Gloucester; Micha el G. Lucey, Salem; Jihies S. Crow ley. Salem. Most of the talesmen were .excused on account of their prejudice against the infliction of the death penalty. The elder M. H. Gauss, Former ltepresentative William D. Dennis, t,i conse Commissioner Morgan J. Mc eeney, Dennis J. Ttradley, retired shoe manufacturer, and Joseph H. Hoor. a well-known leather manufac turer. 1 he panel was completed soon after court had convened for the afternoon session. 73 talesmen in all having been examined. The court ordered a recess to allow the members ef the jury to hid Read bye to their families and to lix up important business matters tiiat might he pending. The jurymen will be sequestered under the care of deputy sheriffs, quarters having been provided for them at a hotel. Tomorrow the jury will visit the scene of tho crime, after which the opening argument for the prosecution "'•11 tie made. JIT A BLIND MAN IS HALF DEAD! Acci dent policies that pay $5,000 at death provide 1-2 that amount for loss of the eyes. Guard your eyes well. If vou have trouble that glasses will help or cure. I will tell you freely. M P WTPtTT 3H WATER STREET VViUIlJ., AUGUSTA, MAINE Actual Increase ?.45P.K81 far twelve ►v-jtb. «nding Dec. list, HOC This la the Mm* al as 7-20-4 a m New Kuala* Sxvorlta. SUICIDE OF FORMER NEW PORTLAND MAN. Ross L. Jordan Ends Life by lnhal= ing Illuminating Gas in New York City Hotel. HIS FAMILY RESIDING IN MAINE. Letters From Mother and Wife Chide Him for Past Behavior, Which Is Thought to Have Led to Rash Deed. Now York, May 20. A man who reg istered at tho Grand t'nion Hotel yes terday as n. It. Bose. Worcester, Mass., was found dead in his room today from inhaling: illuminating: gas. A coroner announced after an investigation that he was convinced the man committed suicide. Among letters found In the dead man's clothing: was one signed "Your loving mother.” The writer remon strated with him for his conduct, told him how worried she and Gertrude were about liis actions and begged him to brace up and do what was right. The Gertrude mentioned in tile moth er's letter is believed to lie Hose's wife, as another addressed to “Dear Uoss” is signed “Your loving wife, Gertrude Jordan. New Portland. Me.” This letter informed Hose that it would be impossible for her longer to impose upon the kindness of his fam ily. She felt that she must place tle-ir children where they would be well eared for and go out and earn a living for herself. Hose was about 55 years old, of dark complexion, clean shaven, about r> feet, 10 inches in height and weighed about 150 pounds. Among B ase's effects was a h tter ad dressed to “Austin Schuyler. Ashland. Mass., care of linger Morgan." and an other which he had received from C. Churchill, general agent of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Co. linger Morgan, a wealthy nvclope manufacturer i f Springfield. Mass., to night visit’ d an undertaking establish ment to sec the body. A Utter found among the effects was addressed “Aus tin Schuyler, can- It. Morgan. AshfieUl. Mass..” where Mr. Morgan has a coun try niece. Mr. Morgan identified the h idy as that of a man employed by him as a caretaker on his nun try place in AshfieUl. He had known him as Austin SehuyU r. but believed him to be (toss Jordan, mentioned in the New Portland, Me., dispatch. JUNIOR WEEK At University of Maine Be gins Monday Morning. Many Visitors on the Campus and Many More Expected, j _ Three Ball Games Scheduled Dances and Other Diversions. Orono, Mi'., May 20. (Special).— Junior work at the 1'niversity of Maine began today. There wore many visitors on the campus, but it is expected tile number will be greatly increased dur ing Hie week. An entertaining program has been arranged and with three ball games, dances, concerts, special exer cises and the play which will be pre sented by the I'niverslty Dramatic flub, it is expected that the guests of the university will have a very enjoy able time. The ••Prism.” the year book of the university, was issued on Monday morning, and it is one of the best year books that any Junior class at the uni versity has ever turned out. The book contains a great many cuts, including a!! the different athletic teams, frater nities. members of tlie faculty and members of the Junior class. The. “Prism” board is composed' of Editor in-chief L. Roland Lord. Business Man ager W. D. Trask. Assistant Business Manager P. I. Robinson, Artist W. S. MeXamara and Associate Editors Sarah E. Brawn. J. T. Kendrcgan. H. M. El lis. S. C. Lanpher. Ben B. Fogler. E. L. Mi I liken, S. T. Hilliard and W. L. Wal dron. Monday evening was taken up with a concert given by the musical clubs and an informal danre. The concert be gan at S o'clock and lasted until SAT. The different clubs sang or played many “T always thought there was some thing mysterious about that man,” ho jsai'l to Snpt. Radeliffo of the under j taking establishment. "I always thought t.° had a gn at secret which lie was keeping and I believe ho was under an ssumed n.uno, and that ho was really th!s 1 hiss Jordan. Ho appeared to be wo'j educated and I knew of no reason why he should have taken his life. He was around the house as usual when I was in Ashfiold last Friday. He went to his room that night and the next morning lie was missing." Hr. Morgan left the city tonight for Massachusetts. ROSS L. JORDAN. Belonged In New Portland, Where Family Resided With Father. Now Portland, Mo., May 20.—The young man supposed to have com mitted suicide by inhaling illuminating I gas in a New York hotel was Itoss Is. Jordan, aged about 25, who left this town last fall and had been in Massa chusetts sinee. His wife, tlertrude Jordan, and their two young hoys have been slaying with Mr. Jordan's father, John 'I'. Jordan in this village. Jordan was born and reared here, while his wife came from Kingfield. Tlie young man's father, when in formed of the press dispatch from New York, said lie had received no word but was sure the suicide is his son on account of the letters. He has an other son. t'lareiiee I,. Jordan, at St. Aibans, Vi. Tin* letters had been di rected to Aslitielil, Mass. Mr. Jordan described his son as weighing IV? pounds and having light hair somewhat bald tin tin- front. His little lingers—are described as crooked and ho was operated upon two years ago for appendicitis. His family are still at the Jordan home. Mr. Jordan said tiiat lie should want tile body sent home. of the selections: they have given on ilmir trips during tlx* winter. and also several of the Maine songs. The clubs responded to many enrores. At P.30 an informal dance was belli in the gymnasium. The College trelies tra famished the music and aliout 600 en joy: it dancing. The linal doubles of the tennis cham pionship for the University of Maine and for the medals presented by I.. C. Southarl of Poston were won by Mitch ell and Goodwin. who defeated Reed ar t Austin, 0-■!, 6—1, 6-0. The finals in singles between Mitchell and Heed were postponed until tomorrow. The program for tomorrow will be as follows: Ivy day exercises at 2 P. m College Orchestra; reception by the Round Table. 4 P. M Junior Exhibi tion. S P. M. CORONER INVESTIGATING The Death of Mrs. Mary Ferris of New Auburn. Lewiston. Me.. May 20.—Coroner Vaughn today decided that an inquest should be held on the death of the late Mrs. Mary Ferris of New Auburn, found in the underbrush near the I,hi.>. North Indiana, north Illinois, Michigan, Wis consin, I'lali and west Wyoming. THE DORIS SHOE $2.00 and $2.50 In any leather. All the latest Sum mer styles in women's oxfords. STEVENS BALLARD AUGUSTA, MAINE rue GUYER H. 6. BARKER Co. Cash Outfitters. Crop. Cony House, Augusta, i 218 Water St., Gardinar. I WILD RIOTING IN STREETS OF ODESSA. Following Assassination of Three Police Officials Mob Runs Through Streets, Shooting People. 1 THE POLICE REMAIN PASSIVE. Over a Hundred Jews Seriously Injured== Lower House of Parliament Expresses Joy at Emperor’s Escape From Death. Odessa, May 20.—Following the as sassination of three police officials hero today, serious rioting occurred and at 8 o'clock in the evening the Black Hundreds were running wild through the streets, mercilessly shoot ing people, particularly Jews, more than a hundred of whom were serious ly injured soon after the disturbances begun. The police apparently remain ed passive spectators of the disorder. No arrests were made and the Black Hundreds continued their work of re venge unchecked. The tragedy which led to the rioting was as follows: While the superintendent of police and a number of other officials were in the central police bureau this morn ing two men and a girl entered the building, deposited an infernal machine in the office and hurried away. The machine exploded almost immediately afterwards, killing the chief of police and the two chief detectives of this city. They were blown to pieces and seven other persons were seriously in jured. The police pursued, tired at, wounded and captured the two Ter rorists, but the girl who was with them escaped. The leader of the Terrorists was subsequently identified as a man named Tchertlioff. The two detectives killed were bit terly bated by the Terrorists, one of them for participating in and inciting the outbreak of 1905 here, and the otlu r, who was nicknamed "The hangman” because he had tortured political pris oners. JOY AT ESCAPE Of Emperor from Assassination Ex pressed By House At St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg. May 20.—Previous to the opening of the session of the Lower House of Parliament today, a resolu tion expressing the great joy of the House at Kmperor Nicholas' escape from death, as shown by the discovery of the plot to assassinate His Majesty an dtlie deepest indignation at the criminal conspiracy so fortunately frustrated, was unanimously adopted. The reading of the resolution called for hearty applause, hnt the expected Monarchist f New York, the general consul Of the American Masters’, Mates’ and Pilots’ Association, with the exception of the men in the employ of the Cen tral Wharf Towboat Co. In the case of this company the resignations of the five men employed by the company were handed in today to take effect June 1. unless the company recedes from its position prior to that time. Lowell Operatives Ask Increase. Lowell, Mass., May 20.—The Textite Council today sent letters to the cot ton manufacturers requesting an ad vance of 10 per cent, in wages May 27. It is thought that the local mill inter ests will pass upon the wage question during the week. Ten Per Cent. At Ameabury. Amesbury. Mass., May 20.—Notices were posted in all departments of the Hamilton Woolen Co’s, mills here to day announcing an advance in wages on May 27. The amount of the in crease was not mentioned, but It Is understood it will be about 10 per cent. The Hamilton mills make cotton print cloth and employ 700 operatives. Snow At Rome, N. Y., May 20. Rome, N. Y.. May 20.—There was a smart snow storm here between B and 7 A. M„ today, and the mercury stood 38.

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READYFOR TRIAL But Mayor Schmitz’s Case Is Put Over a Day. Asks Change ot Judge, Claim ing Dunne Is Biased. Schmitz is at Liberty—May Not Be Placed in Custody. Fan Francisco, May 20.—Mayor Ku p.-no Schmitz appeared for trial today in Judge Dunne's court on five grand jury charges of extortion from local keepers of French restaurants. By re quest of the prosecution the hearing was delayed one day in order tiiat countunne continued by con sent for 2*t da: s, tin* ease of perjury against C'tiief of Police 1 linen ami tbe eases of onspii.e y against liinun and Abraham Ruef. Winn Judge Dunnn called the Selirnit*/ case pis •lttornevK amiounecd that the dy spon taneous con.bustion. Seattle negroes met Sunday ami passed resolutions recommending ne gro bishops and delegates to the Chris tian Endeavor convention to be held there this summer to stay away from the convention and the city rti cause of alleged race discrimination in the matter of accommodations. The Fatherland lather League, con sisting of :tT labor unions from all parts of th« empire was organised at Ham burg Sunday for the purpose of “com batting the errors of Social Democra cy and its terrorism in business and polities." Telegrams expressing warm sympathy with the objects of the league were received from Emperor William and the Imperial chancellor. Prince Von Hue! aw. The secretary of the French Trans Atlantic Line says that no proposition to change the terminus of the line from Havre to Hrost is under consideration. The visit of French Line officials to the latter port last week was simply t" examine the harbor facilities with the view rf making Ttrest a port of call, in order to shorten the length of the sen journey for passengers so desiring. Nothing definite has been decided upon and in any ease the new scheme can not be placed In operation before tht improvements at Brest, which will re quire at least a year, are completed, SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. The dedication of the Fogg Memorial librarj' at Eliot will take place Tues day afternoon and the chief speakei will Ik* James P. Baxer of Portland. Hf will be introduced by Dr. J. L. M. Wil lis, the local trustee. Nathan Gould o! Portland, one of the trustees, will make the presentation address. Miss Sarah Farmer, founder of Green-Acre Sum mer school, and Judge Aaron B. Cole, superintendent of the Eliot school, will be the other speakers. Music will bj furnished by an orchestra. Dr. John S H. Fogg of Boston provided for tin building in his will as a memorial to his father, William Fogg. Dr. Fogg graduated from Bowdoin College in 1846 and died in 1893. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take HAXAT1VE BKOMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money. It it fail? to cure. K. W. Gloves signature is on each b6x. 25c. t* MAY INDUCEMENTS! 12 Silk Waists, regular $5.00 value. Now, $1.98 25 Ladies’ Suits, navy, black and fancy colors, our $25 and $35 retail ers. Special, Shirt Waist Suits, black! $18.50 only, $12.50 value for |_ $8.98 Silk Sale-19in. Shepard’23 in. Polka Dot Foulard|Children’s Hosiery-50 60 White Lawn Waists, regular $1.50 value. Special, $1.00 Ladies’ Skirts, nicely made. For this month, $3.50 value for $1.98 Check Taffeta in blue, brown and black, 75c value. Now, per yd. 49c 19 in. Dresden Taffetas, short lengths, beautiful colorings, worth $1.00. Now, per yd. 49C Silks, navy, brown, green and black, per yd 49c Ombre Plaids—24 inch washable cotton marked from 19c yd. to 0C (No Samples) doz. black hose, regular 15c value. Special, per pair, 8C 19 in. Fancy Plaid Taffetas Waistings, formerly $1.00. Now, per yd. 49c

i F. S. SMITH COMPANY 5 m:i v2!c*n these grounds the plaintilfs ask for an accounting on th“ part of the defendant* and the creating of a re ■eivership fl I U the trustees to tic allowed to intervene mid lie substituted as plaintiffs. Sub sequently tliis date was changed to May lmi. Meanwhile voluminous affidavits have been filed oil both sides including a letter by Mrs. Kddy herself to the prt fudge Bobcit X- Chamberlain. 1 the presiding justice. Counsel for the plaintiffs, after the ad journment was ordered, tiled a motion with the clerk of tile court that such of the affidavits made in hehalf of the trus- j tees as relate to Mrs. Eddy’s mental con dition, or the alleged misappropriation of her property he not considered in the hearing upon the motion of the trustees to intervene as plaintiff's of the suit to secure an accounting in place of tha •'next friends.” Judge Chamberlain was taken ill with indigestion while on his way from Boston to Concord this morning, lie was aide to complete his journey and was driven to the Eagle Hotel, where lie was treated by a physician. Although the condition of Judge Cham berlain was at first thought to he such that It would be possible to begin the hearing tomorrow, liis physicians, decided late this afteinoon that he would require several days at least to recover from his illness, and they ordered his removal to the Margaret Pillsbury hospital. His ill ness is not considered serious, hut hi s condition demands absolute rest and quiet tor a time. In view of this announcement bv the physicians it seemed evident that the case in court must be postponed for at least a week, and arrangements were made tonight for a conference of counsel to agree upon a date of adjournment of i the hearing. Enter the attorneys interested derided not to have a conferenee but to wait fori the opinion of the physicians tomorrow j morning upon the condition of Judge Chamberlain. I Concord. N. H., May 2A—At the invita- j tinn of Mary Baker G. Eddy, the local Grand Army post will attend the service at the Christian Science church next Sunday afterroon. On Memorial Day II. S. Tiering, first reader of the Christian S dence church, will act as chaplain of; the posts in the memorial services. This will be. the first time that the posts of the Grand Army here have been addres- j srd by a Christian Science reader in the Memorial day observance. RHODE ISLAND EMPLOYES Will Ask Same Advance Requested By Other Cotton Operatives. Proviilonop, R. I.. May 2R. —A rr*»|u»*st j fur an ad vane*' of 10 per cent, in wage.-.! t take effect next Monday will lie I i served at once upon all mill owners in j Rhode Island who have not already I signified their intention of following j the lead of Fall Itivi r and New lied-I lord in advancing the wages of tile! textile operatives. This action was voted yesterday at the annual meeting j of the Rhode Island Mule Spinners’! Association, held in Pawtucket. The! i proposed advance, although asked by] the mule stunners as an organization, j was requested for all textile operatives, weavers, loom lixers and slasher ten ders as well as the spinners. There are several mills in the state, most of them in the vicinity of Paw tucket, where no action h is yet been taken relative to advancing wages. The mule spinners and other organiza tions of textile operatives believe that conditions in the cotton manufactur ing business warrant an increase lor all classes of help. It is understood that some of the j mills will grant the desired advance. No Postal Privileges from Canada. Washington. May tin. Through I Postmaster tlcneral L- niiux. the gov ernment of Canada has notified the j jiostoflice department that it will not he possible for the Canadian postal j department to handle serum! class mail matter sent to that country from the United States by either express or freight and mailed tin re. Commander Robert E. Peary arrived i Sunday at Portland and will pass sev eral days at liis summer home on Eagle Island. SPECIAL FOOD FOR BRAUNS Grape-Nuts Healthy Brains make a Fat Pockctbook "Therc’a a Pc a con IN RUSSIA. (Continued from Pasro One.) liament. Recently, however, the police, determined to arrest him and he re moved to Finland. Lenin is regarded by the police as being the most dangerous and most capable of all the Revolutionary lead ers and is well known as a writer on economic subjects. POLICE ARE ATTACKED. Hartford Clergymen Say Officials Are In League With Crime. Hartford. Ct., May 20.—Four promi nent Hartford preachers. Rev. H. E. Peabody. Ilev. W. W. Rainey, Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams and Rev. Ernest Do F. Mid. the latter of Trinity Col lege, yesterday in their churches made a bitter attack upon the police of this city, alleging that they arc in league with crime and that they share in the profits of criminal resorts. The clergy men allege that strong political inilu onoes keep disreputable men in otfic© and that they have conclusive evidence to beer out their charges. The sermons yesterday were preached as the result of an investigation of the city's condi tion by the Federation of Churches, following the dismissal of two police men a snort time ago. A thorough overhauling of the poiiee department by its highest officials and a searching examination of its person nel are advocated by the ministers. Rev. Dr. Adams declared that “Hart ford should not be brought to the pass of Han Francisco, Philadelphia or New York, where the police have been the tools of the rings and the bosses, black mailers and blackguards, more of a terror to good citizens than to bad ones, mutinous against discipline and ene mies of the public good.” C. J. STEEDMAN BURIED. Prominent Man Who Slew Himoelf In Paris Interred At Providence. Providence, R. I„ May 20.—The fun eral over the body of Charles .1. Steed man, son-in-law of the late Governor Henry Dippitt, who committed suicide by shootiok in a Paris hotel May 2 and which arrived in this city yesterday was held today. Only immediate mem bers of the family attended the ser vices and the interment took place at Swan Point cemetery. Rev. Augustus M. Herd of the First Congregational church of this city con ducted the services at the grave. The body was taken directly to the ceme tery upon its arrival at the Union sta tion. Mr. Steedman was not only promi nently connected here by marriage, but was the son. of a distinguished officer in tile United States navy. Rear Admiral Charles Steedman. He was 51 years old and for the past several years had lived largely abroad. He also had a home in Montana, where he owned an extensive ranch property. LEWISTON'S SUNDAY FIGHT. Church Federation Call for 15 War rants—Confectioners After Others. Hewiston, Me., May 20.—The Federa tion of Churches which has been on the warpath against proprietors of stores that keep open Sundays today called for 15 warrants for the arrest of the fi blowing: Walter I>. Cooley, A. J. Terror. E. M. Smail. F. \V. Jackson. A. H. Mears. o. W. Perkins. Samuel Stewart. A. E. Harlow, George Frangeansky, Peter Sorrento, James P. Kerrigan, Charles ATorneau, Jr., A. Shapinro, P. J. Simard and Rcny D. Dumont. it is understood that these case will be heard tomorrow. The Confectioners’ Association, which is lighting the Federation In its action was securing evidence yesterday, it ir understood, against the street railway, automobile owners, livery stables and other corporations or firms that dy Congressman Rich mond Pearson Hobson, the hero of the Merrimack, and Capt. Victor Blue of the United States navy. The statue was unveiled by Worth Itatrlev Daniels, nephew of Worth Bagley. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. While crossing one of the streets in the residential part of Lewiston, Monday evening. Mrs. Cl aides Webber was struck l v an automobile driven by Dr. C. O. Holt. Three rins were broken and she suffered a severe scalp wound. Ollier in juries are feared. The fact that the wo man is deaf accounts for the accident. The old tannery boarding house, stable and outbuildings at North Bod dington. were destroyed by fire Friday, May 17. The hotel was a large affair and in the prosperous days of the tan nery industry in Beddingtnn was al ways full of workmen and patrons in the hunting season. The property was owned by Khcn K. Church of Cherry field, and was built by him in 1SS4, at which time he also erected a large tan nery. which was burned 12 years ago The buildings tost $4500 and furnishing.' $500. r.irtial insurance. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grant of Sullivat are much distressed over the disap pcarancc of their 16-year-old daughter Jeanne Dow. who has been missinf since Friday. The girl is an adoptee daughter, but has given no trouble t«.00‘i. an increase of $500,000,000 over 1005. Brown-Tai! Moth Pash Cured by “THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON." Druggists refund mnriev if Hit. I *>f coloring wo believe it U bo unsurpasao-J Jackson Bros., Gardiner maySd2w ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY AUCTION At my residence 20 River Ave., Gardiner Wednesday, May 22nd, com mencing at 1.30 sharp anil 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; parloi chairs; willow rocktrs; parlor rugs and carpeting; heavy oak extensior table; sideboard and dining chairs hall-tree; 1 new refrigerator slatt shelves; bookcase; couch; 3 stoves cooking stove; 1 extra good set oi dishes 110 pieces; a large lot of com mon dishes, cooking utensils, etc. Alst at same time 1 beach wagon, one roa< cart; 1 sleigh, hayrake. plough ant small farming tools. Remember tht date and attend this sale for everj article will be sold to the highesi bidders with no reserve whatsoever. I stormy Wednesday, the sale will take i place Friday, May 24th at same hour. M. A. HARADEN CO. Auctioneers C. A. Knight, Administrator. maylTdo Daily Kennebec Journal Tuesday, May 21, 1907. GARDINER. Talephona Heath Relief Corps will hold |tg regular meeting this evening. -i Bert Tasker went to Portland yester day on a short business trip. Mrs. Alice White went to Boston yeg. terday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. John Drake of Windsor passed Sunday with friends in Randolph. Miss Rosalind Richards left yester day for a visit with relatives in Bos. ton. Miss Kate Burgess has returned from a short visit with friends in V.ater vllle. Miss Maud Corbin of Randolph passed Sunday with friends in Water vilie. The Degiee of Honor will hold a so cial dance at A. O. U. W. hail Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith went to Boston yesterday for a short stay in that city. Mrs. Maud Jeiik.vn of Portland ar rived vesterday for a short visit '.vlth Mrs. C. G. Brown. Sterling Brann. who is ill with pneu monia, was taken to his home in South Gardiner yesterday. Joseph Delaware and family passed Sunday in Watcrville with Mr. and Sirs. Ij. J. Delaware. The W. C. T. V., will meet with Mrs. Harriet Cobh, Brunswick avenue, at 3 o’clock this afternoon. The “red flag” will no doubt continue to fly at the Ring store this week. Great sale of clothing. Mrs. Mazie Anderson returned to Boston yesterday, after a visit with her mother. Mrs. Brandt. The sliad are said to ho running in the river and last evening several parties were out fishing for them. Miss Klizabeth Borum of Berkeley. Va.. is visiting Oscar L. Diggs and will probably pass the summer here. Albert Delaware. John Dowling and Charlie Murray were the guests of friends in Waterville over Sunday. Mrs. Walter Scott, who lias been vis iting her mother in Randolph, returned yesterday to her home in Fitchburg. Clarence Whittier has secured a po sition in the express office at Old Or chard and is moving his effects to that place. X. D. Heath of Freeport has returned home, after a short visit with Georgo Swift, where Sirs. Heath is visiting her parents. Miss Hannah, daughter of John i Grant, Randolph, is said to be very ill j with cerehro meningitis, with slight hope of recovery. Alvah Eldridge, formerly with tile I American Kxprcss of this city, yester day went to Rumford Falls, where he will be employed with the same com pany. I Tito Modern Woodmen of America at i the regular meeting this evening will have work in both degrees and it is ur gently desired that every member be present. The wooden sewer in Depot square. which caused so much trouble tills spring and was dug up. is said to bo obstructed again and a new sewer will j ptobably be laid. j Be sure to read M. A. Haraden's im portant auction ad. “At my residence i “9 River Ave., Wednesday, May 22, 1.39 1*. M„ sharp until the entire lot is sold." Full particulars in ad. There will be a meeting of the High School Alumni Society af the School building this evening. Considerable business will come up before the meet ing and a large attendance is requested. Prof. W. C. Hood, who has been vis iting his cousin, C. E. Pearing, has started on his return to his home in Kansas, where he is instructor in civil engineering in Kansas University, Law rence, Kan. The Kennebec Circle of Lady Fores ters will hold a meeting Wednesday evening of this week at the dressmak ing parlors of Duffy Sutherland. 277 Water street. All mhtnbcrs are request ed to he present. When you buy cigars from the elegant case in C. H. Beane’s you may rely upon them retaining their fresh ness. This is due to the moist at mosphere maintained by the new device that makes this case so superior. Mrs. Lizzie Cobh of Randolph, who was recently called to Groton. Mass., by the serious illness of her daughter, arrived home yesterday. Miss Cobb has so far recovered from her illness that she is able to resume her duties teacher. During last week the following farms, houses and house lots were sold through the Teal estate agency of H. B. Sawyer, Augusta and Gardiner: The 1 old Moulton homestead !n Pittston to A. H. Sturgis, Riverside; the Chas. Ar thur farm in Fafmlngdale to L. 'Wj 1 Riggs, Winthrop; the Otis BiaisdeH I! house on Pope street. Gardiner, to Geo. j E. Kelley, Gardiner; the David M. HH* I ton house in Randolph, to W. E. Tay lor. Revere, Mass.: one house lot "i Middle street, Randolph, to Thomas E. Webber, Randolph. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sc'""*1"”*1 ,le’ i celve. The firvt and original Is a white PACKAGE wM red lettering:, and bear* the H. W. GROVE. *5*

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Red flag 1NG STORE EAE 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 does 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. mavlTdtf Hew Summer Stock Has Arrived! WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR NEW SUMMER GOODS. THEY CONSIST CF:—PERFUMES, SOAPS, TOILET WATERS, BRUSHES FOP. THE HAND AN D TEETH, TOOTH POWDERS. AND SOUVENIR POST CARDS. EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH! Try a Kl.'iss of our famous lee Cream, made from pun* country cream, ami flavor' ll with our pun fruit juices. A 10c. DRINK FOR 5c. PRESCRIPTION WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY, HIGHEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES. Jackson’s Drug Store Gardiner TELEPHONE 3-S 111:i 1 0* «.,|I f KITCHEN DEPARTMENT FULL NEW STOCK QUALITY AND PRICES RIGHT Please Inspect Our New Line. FRED WEBBER Gardiner eod Next Door to Pest Office. i anl counters you will find only tne best of canned and package goods, ®nd the best of every kina. What ever you want In fine, groceries you *111 find here, and you will And our prices right on teas, coffees, canned goods and everything In groceries. We pride ourselves on the courtesy and efficiency of our store service. A. W. Peaslee, Gardiner 189 Water St. Next door to Drug Store Tel. 5-11. New Goods Well Bought Are Hail Sold. I'ic.-n,- alId see our new Go-Carts about (10 of them, all styles. .$1.75 lo $32 NEW CARPETS—At! the suimmi patterns, Japanese styh s as well a> regular lines. NEW RUGS—All kinds from. .35c. to S3E Wo are actually showing surprising values in I,awn Swings. Porch Cur tains, Grass Lawn Seats, Refrigerators and all summer goods. Preble Keene The Great House Furnishers. OARDINER, MAINE may!6eodt CONSTIPATION 3Sffi*.Si^KS dangerous trouble. Us© Dr. L*yon*a Con filiation Cure and avoid trouble by ke©p *nj? the bowel*? regular. Send this ad and 10 cents and we will mail you a 25 cent box. THF HKATH MKDTCAI* CO Box 8G. H. F. D. No. I. Auburn. Maine 1*1*. K. J. -I GARDINER. Al \V. Dodge of Medford woo c.illiife on friends in this city yesterday. Alfred Jiyer of X \d myirrl arrived yesterday for a visit with friends. TIi attraction at the opera house tomorrow evening will he Stetson's “1'nele Tunis i 'aliin." This company is not a new one |n Gardiner people and the usual lar crowd will attend. The I, id Aid of the First lkiptist church will meet Ibis jiftertmon with Mrs. I,, it i'Iii.:, Church street. A full t'■ii'ie:n e c greatly dn eert to I yr.-i a in the churdi. Tuesday, 31.:;. Wat. II. Atw.I of Keewatin. nt.. dii d No t urday. Hay is. in a hospil.il. where he went for treatment. Ii" had many friends in this city who will he pained to hear of Ids death. Me had hern it! K ewatin only about three inoullis, having none there to l ike tie management of a large saw mill. He was ill years of age. Tin* steamer t.ardiner is already fol iar stnana i\s work, which will com mence Saturday, and she m ver was in hetter condition than at present. Tim iigine has lea n given a thorough mvi hauling and is expected to give even In Iter results than she did last year. A. K. Wakefield is to lie engineer this summer and will he able to develop some speed in the little steamer. The boat lias been painted throughout and several Improvements made in the ladies cabin, ('apt. W'estman will lie in command as usual and Mr. Grecti leaf w ill lie purser and an extra deck hand will he put on this season. The governin'nt inspectors will inspect hi r Wednesday. ANOTHER SHUTOUT is Added to Gardiner's List By Defeat ing Cony 5 to 0. Gardiner High added another shut out to its already long list yesterday afternoon, by defeating Cony High by a score of 5 to 0. on Quitnby field. i Gardiner was unable to hit Mender, the Augusta pitcher, for only three singles, but through several good bunts and tlie wretched support given to Meader Gardiner succeeded in sending five men across the rubber before the conclusion of the game. hi the other hand, Gardiner played good ball and 1 gave Capt. Kane gilt-edged support. Cony secured five hits with a total of seven bases off Kane's delivery but they were well scattered and did not result in any scores. The real feature of the game was J tlie pitching: of Meador for Augusts Hcndee the Cony c enter bidder dii some great work both in the Held am i t'.t the bat. Loo Kane pitched his firs panic of ball this year and showed ui remarkaably well. Toward the end o the pa me he was especially strong an* in the last six innings but one hit was secured by the visitors. In the sixth inning Clason starter tilings for Gardiner with a hit and wa; i advanced to second by Lovely’s bunt Lovely reaching first. Kane drew i i free pass and filled the bases. Cob! i was out on an infield fly and Perrj I went to the bat with the instructioi j to play the ••squeeze play” and car ried his instructions out to the lett«*i and Clason scored. Lovely got out or the bases and retired the side. In the? seventh Gardiner had a mer ry-go-rouml when Fossett lead of i with a hit. Shepherd reached first oi an error by Hoard way. Berry did like j wise, Corbin reached first on a player’; choice and Eossett was forced out a the plate. Clason bunted and Shcp herd scored on an error by Edwards i Lovely readied first on an error b> Hichborn and Berry, Clason and Cor bin all scored on a poor throw. The j summary: coxy ab r bh Edwards, c .2 ft 1 11 endec, cf .4 ft 2 Coughlin, .:l» .j o u Meador. j. .4 ft ft I lid.bom. ss .H ft ft 1 it/v**rii!d, lb .4 ft 1 Hoerdway, r.b .o 1 i ii« kmniIf .n ft I-Ml* a, rf .2 0 ft ti V il u 2 ft 0 111 ft :t i ft i l 17 1. 2 ft o ft ft ft i ft 0 ft l Totals .*j!j ft o GARBINER. lft 1 ah r bh ,*»r» ill. If .4 I ft I n infield fly. Copv .o 0 0 0 ft ft ft 0 0 ft C.inlimi .ft ft l ft ft 1 I ft x Two-base lii»s--!lendee, Board way. Sf«*l ii l> is*'s M« ad**r. Allen. Slruek oni Fitzgerald. Boaidway 2. Bickmnrc e held i s ./dock this evening in Masoniv hail. The State Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting at 1! o’clock Wedncs day afternoon. The Memorial snippet will 1 e from 5.30 to 7 o'clock, Thursday j evening. Kd-zar Jordan was called to Chelsea Mass.. Saturday by the illness of hit son, Rodney R. Jordan, who is in tin Failed States Marine hospital sufleritif with appendicitis. Fiat k Palmer and Charles Rapointe. arrested Saturday night in an intoxi cated condition, were liofore Judge Aufford in the police court Monday morning and fined $2 and costs each, amounting to JG.32. Cush no.- Trilid. I O. It. M., of Augus ta will take the Hallowell trail this evening with two palefaces, who will I, adopted during a visit to Annahessa Vri’oe, at witese wigwam the visi tors from the Augusta hunting grounds v.ill he entertained. The tribes will meet together to work the Adoption de gree at 7.3’t o'eloek. High School Notec. The Seniors expect to have the last wee': i f this term for graduation prep era t ions. The leant will play' Smith Claim sir at Augusta at t* o’eloek Saturday looming. Vigus, tin* star pitcher, will lie iti the box. Although the second team lost to Wnlorvill** Saturday many things may 1... said in tlmir favor. Th Waterville 1 oyr. allliotigh a gen th manly set were by tar tie- largi r :ind heavier. Hut af ter the third inning not a man passed third lie-.. The work of Vigus in tie hex we ommi ndahle. The hits were r. and far hi c.ii n and errors lost the game. Miss Maude Andrew:: of Augusta will have charge of the graduating class parts. Hallowell will go to Oak Grove to day leaving at 12.20 I*. M. Many of the citizens are in sympathy with th" Senior class in their .selection of city ha.! for tle-ir llaecalaurate ad dress. Ree. lianiel II. Kvnns of Au gusta. has l.ci n asked to deliver I ho ad dress. The reception to the friends of the class who graduate will be strictly in vitational. only the nearest friends and relatives being invited. Special recep tion tickets will accompany the invita tions. Mary of the members of the Senior class have begun to make ready for the customary “picture taking." Some have already set. Baseball News. Announcement will he made within a few days of an earlv meeting of the Hallowell R/iseball Association. The Troiley Heagtie has been in existence three years. When the season closed last year there was no intimation that the sport would become extinct in a Kennebec league way and very early in the winter the talk of baseball began in Hallowell. It is a fact that Hallo Prices Lower Than Ever Before —AT— DRUG STORE “The Drug Trust” lias Dust, the U. S. Government wiping it out of exist anee. We Cut Prices upon Everything sell ing only Drug Store Supplies which are of the STANDARD QUALITY. We have just received a few A-1 NUTMEGS regular price SO ets., per pound. Our price So ets. pound, while they last. j if you appreciate Accuracy, Quality and paying about half what others ask for Prescriptions bring them to us. we don’t substitute and do use the ut most care in compounding. We can sell you the $1 Patent Medi cines for 7f> its., or less. 50 ets., i Patents for .IK i ts., or less. -5 ets., I Patents for 10 ets., or less. We carry every up-to-date preparation worthy of merit. Our ftoda Water Fountain is furnishing Pure and Ilefreshing Drinks, try them. in pounds BLUE VITRIOL for 85 i ts. for a few days. IScttcr buy now it will be much higher next week. W.O. SPAULDING MFG. DRUGGIST. HALLOWELL, MAINE inay21-22-24

well people wen' llio sport another season. They have been i(‘presented by good b ams in I he past and the friendly rivalry which has existed be tween the teams lias alone been re s| onsibl for the wide-spread interest iml enthusiasm. Friendly rivalry, clean, honest competition is the life of tile jtatne. laical fans believe that a local team outside of a league cannot command tiie attention and deep root ed interest. An ultimate purpose .and hone of championship honors—these tl in:s .awaken the latent sporting proclivities as in. re exhibition games cannot do. In lien! .circles a combination of Gardiner, Togas and llallowell is thought well of. Local Notice. Mr: rt. A. Batchelder announces that fresh homemade bread and doughnuts are on sale at C. If. Clary’s store. may20d2t NATIONAL, HOME. Officer of the day, Capt. \V. S. Oak man. I —_ Joseph X. Chase has been granted a furlough to Augusta. William Callahan has been granted a fi r! ugh to Milford, Mass. William Jackson returned yesterday from a furlough to Lawrence, Mass. Charles H. Wright has reported for duly from a furlough to Gardiner. Jerome K. I;utIon reported yesterday from a furlough P> Springfield, Mass. Lieu,. 7,'anic 1 W Smith is again on dnlv. afl r enjoying a leave of absence in Boston. Patrick Hayes of Augusta, was al camp la i evening to attend a meeting of tin iA. U. Frank Laker, who has been on a fur lough to Wnldoiiero, returned to the Home y st rday. Farnh.-mi P. (Jrant, tate Co. II. and It., 1st Ales. IT. V. has been granted tin honorable discharge from the Home. John II. Hiirli'igh of Waterville. i\ il eiigiin i r, is al I lie Home surveying in come uion with the new sewer sys b m. •lohn S. Lowing, late sergeant of Co. B. 51st X. V. Inf., has been trans ferred ii, the Southern Branch at Hamilton, Va. William V. Hurley of Boston, who Idayed bass with the Home baud last summer, litis accepted the same posi tion bir i his si as.>n. Alton L. Wing of Kaston, ('apt. Chas. I Burroughs of Philad* Iphia, W. K. Kmery. Jr.. Bucksport, Mrs. Gertrude l’inse and (Hive Pliilbrnok were visitors al the Home yesterday. The funeral of the late Thomas Hannon will he held from the Home chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Father Xelhgad officiating. Capt. Michael J. Coleman will be in charge of the escort. Capt. Patrick Cusack, quartermaster of the local H. A. R., has just received a new flag which is a beauty. It is 4 1-3x5*/: lef t ar.d is trimmed with 2*£ inch gold knotted fringe, and is fasten I ed to the pole by ribbons. It has the following inscription in gold letters, i “Cutler Post No. 48 Dept, of Me., G. A. I R., organized Feb. nth, 1870."

j Word was received at the Soldier's Home in Hampton yesterday that Col. jH. T. Knox, the superintendent of thej innutrition, hail boon operator! upon in a Philadelphia hospital for a cancer in the stomach. Colonel Knox has been ill for some length of time. His condi tion is reported as being as well as could be expected.—Daily Press News, Va. There will be present at the Temper ance meeting in G. A. K. hall, Tuesday evening. May 21, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gannett of Augusta. Mrs. Gannett will read an original poem, “The Vet eran," and Mr. Gannett will sing some old war songs. He is a veteran him self. and well knows just what will be acceptable. Mrs. Peva and little Helen Fisher of Augusta will also be present to contribute to the entertainment. Today’s Concert. March, “High Flyer,” Heel Overture. "Prince Methusalein," Strauss Waltz. “Women's Dove," Fahrhacii Selection. “Venice the P.oautiful," Pivet Intermezzo. “Cupid's Garden" Kugene Selection, "Mr. Moon," Hildreth WINTHROP. Miss Sarah Stanley of Farmington is stopping in town. Grover Hodges passed Sunday at bis home in Waterville. Klvie Frost of Augusta was visiting relatives in town Sunday. Miss Daura Murch of Augusta visited relatives in town Sunday. Ralph Jackson was at borne from Kent’s Hill over Sunday. Mrs. Kizzio Richardson is visiting relatives in North Turner. Willis Railcy of Huston is the guest of his brother, A. H. Bailey. Archie Jackson of Philadelphia is the guest of relatives in town. Mrs. Abbio Itamsdell of Kastport has been visiting relatives in town. Guy Haywood was at home from the University of Maiite over Sunday. Miss Helen Gale of Hebron Academy passed Sunday at her itottre itt town. The Joseph King Co. will present1 “Fast l.ynn” at tire Town hall Friday evening. Alphonse Drapeau went to Boston Monday to take a course irr tire Boston Auto School. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears of Augus ta passe,] Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Towle of Au gusta were the guests of C. V. Hanrra forrl over Sunday. George Hinds lias purchased the farm of the late S. 15. Friend in the Snell neighborhood. Ralph Parker of Bowdoin College passed Sunday with his parents. Dr. an l Mrs. G. C. Parker. I lion. Howard Davies of Yarmouth "ill deliver the address before tlm Grand Army Memorial day. Finery Hegarty of Waterville passed Sunday as the guest of his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Daniel Hegarty. The Winthrnp High school baseball team boat the Kent's Hill second on the home grounds Saturday, IS to 10. Mrs. J. K. Xute, who has been visit ing lie! sister. Mrs. 1,. K Jones, re turned to her home in Haverhill Mon day. The annual sermon before Albert H Frost Post. c. Dining Room upstairs. Lunch at all hours, tu-fri-tf NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO PARTNERSHIP. Augusta. Ate., May 20th. 1%7 The firm of Lucius Mill and Bartlett K. !*'«>Im.i, of Augusta, Me. doing busi ness under the firm name of II.II Fol som (’o npan.v. at 171 Water. sLl'cet, Is tills day disrolwd by mutual consent of both parlies. Mr. Lucius Mill will continue the business at Hie same place nml will a vii,,ie and pay all outstanding blits an I liabilities against the sai l firm and will nolle.t all the a •counts due the said firm of Mill K' Poison Co. (Signed) i.rcira mi.r,. BARTLETT E. FOLSOM xay21cr 11 v k H0TEL8. Opposite Qraad Central Static* NEW YORK. CITY. ROOMS •I a Day ud upward P-iegsge to and from at** tion tree. Guidebook and map ot New York Oily free on receipt of 2-cent (temp. GRAND UNION HOTEL GET THE HABIT OF DROPPING IN TO QUENCH YOUR THIRST. OUR FOUNTAIN OFFERS YOU EVERYTHING THAT IS GOOD. PURE FRUIT JUICES AND RICH CREAM. EVERY DRINK IS AX INVITATION TO RETURN. CITY DRUG STORE, HALLOWELL, ME. maylS.n.S,:.'

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THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. AMERICAN. Three Nice, Fine Shutouts Passed Out Monday. Chicago Trims Boston 4 to 0 Phillies One; Detroit Nothing. Washington 8; Cleveland O-St. Louis Lands New York, 3 to 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Chicago .ja Cleveland .17 Detroit .1.7 New York .1.7 Philadelphia .13 Boston .10 Washington .9 St. Bonis .10 Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. 10 12 11 12 13 17 1.7 10 29 .w7; ..7S»i ..700 .370 .311 bh po 1 2 Chicago. May 20.—Chicago reversed yes terday's scene, defeating Boston 4 to 0. The number of Boston’s assists was the feature. CHICAGO ab Hahn, if .3 Jones, cf label!, 2b Isbell, 2b Donohue, lb .3 Rohetroit. Sunday—Boston at St Louis. Now York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuoslav. Wednesday and Thui.sd iv St. Louis at Boston. Phicago at New Aork. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Pin* in liati at Brookh Fiid.iv Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Ciicinn Pi at I’lttst*nr Satuiday —-Boston *t New York, Brook lyn at Pl.lladoltddn Chicago at Cinciu natl St Louts at I’i'tslniru. Sunday Chicago at Cincinnati. Pitts burg: at S:. Louis. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Tuesday-Low ell at Fall ltlvi r. Li\v ren.ro at New Bedford. Iliverhdl at Wor cester. Lynn at Brockton. Wednesday—Lou ell at N-'.v Bedford. Lawrence at Fall lliver. Haverhill at Brock ten. Thursday—Low el! at New Bedford. T.awreuoe at Fall River. Worcester at Lynn Brockton at llaverldli Friday—Brockton at Worcester. FaM River at Lynn. New Bedford at Lowed, l.aur**n» at Haverhill Saturday—Brockton at Worcester. Fall River njp Lwivn. New Bedford at Lowell, IluverliPl ji Lawrence STATE LEAGUE Friday and Saturday Augusta at Ban gor, Waterville at Lewiston. Ditcher Jack Taylor of the Chicago Cubs says: “To my mind Clark Griffith wm the greatest pitcher I ever saw; and I.admired him so much th.u I patterned riy style after him as much as possible. Griffith liked it best when he was in the hole—men on bases and two balls to the batter. Then he showed at his best. His ability to outguess the batt*r and give him exactly what he didn’t want in the place he didn’t want it was mar vellous to me. And lie did all this ■with no apparent exertion. Some people think ‘Grit’ had no speed, because lm wasn’t always tying himself up in knots and trying to kno in the amateur ranks for some time tm come. Of all lii se professional runners. Kanaly. when right, is the best and is the nnl\ man in sight who could give Shrubh any kite' of a face. If the race cannot lie arranged for tile Knights of St. Filthy ienje. it is not unlikely that it win'1 e laid with other athletic games nn.h r the joint management of the two star runners tnd their managers ami frit nils. GOING TO HALIFAX. Coach Farrell of U. of M. Will Coach Canadian Track Men. Orono, Me.. May 3". After the N'\ K. I. A. A. championships, to be belt! at Worcester next Friday and Saturday, St.-ve Fart' ITs eonm t tion with the I'niversity .dinar and Sweet Marie at the October meeting at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association track is within the range of possibilities. illiam Bradley, the millionaire con tractor of Xe\v York, who purchased Major Dolmar at the Cleveland sales last week, is willing and anxious to match tlie great gelding against any tiorse in the world. 11. Wilson, secretary of tlm Imxing :°n track, who was present at the sale, lot the consent of Mr. Bradley for a natch with Sweet Mario. Should these w o wonderful performers he brought ogether it would he f,,r the largest dde bet ever wagered, as the owners if both are game sportsmen and regard heir individuals as world-beaters. There is no doubt that “Billy” Hamil on has a g. o*l Ini rob in Haverhill and *u can be ler-endcil up i t v4 Boston, May J»». Boston took vengeance todi'.y for* three previous deefats by Chi ram*. winning ft to 1 in a one-sided same. Both pitchers lacked control, but tho visitors could do nothin*? with Flaherty's naves when there were men oil the bases. Pd >sroN. ah Tennev. lb .r* B»*n union!. cf .3 Howard, If .3 B ites, rf .3 Ritchey. 2b .it Brain, 2b .4 I .ridwell, ss .4 Needham, c .2 Flaherty, p .3 bh po 2 ic l 0 2 0 0 1 Totals .30 6 9 27 19 2 CHICAGO Snide, of Tinker, ss .ft Sheckard, If .2 Kami-ill. If .0 t’nance, lb .3 Steinfeldt, 3b .3 Hoffman, rf .4 vets, :l> .4 Moran, c .3 r»-as»*r. p .2 Ivlin??, x .f ah r bh po a e 1 1 4 1 3 1 1 0 n 0 0 n it 24 10 3 Totals .31 1 x-Batted for Sbeckard in the seventh. :,,str-!i .1 0 0 0 o 1 3 1 X—6 ’hii-ago .0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0—1 Two ba -o bit Brain. Three base hit Viiney. Sac ii lice hits Beaumont, Bates, ias*-r. Stolen basis- F.vers, Beaumont. >f >t 11 1 pls»\ s Bridwr 11 and Tenney; train. Uitrhr-v and Tenney. Left on s Boston s; Chic:is?o 1*>. First base n balls-on Fraser off Flaherty ft. lit by pitcher- -Needham. Time 1.52. Um •ii*'s C: rpenter and Kletn. AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia ..o 2 0 0 0 ft ft 2 x—4-9-1 tic inp.iti 0 0 2 0 ft ft ft 0 0 2-’*-(> Batteries: Pit tinker and Pooin; Kwin? arid Mf Lean Empire Rtelft*. Time 1.3*1. AT BROOKLYN. Ritt shun? ......ft 2 ft ft 0 0 1 ft—3-7-1 Brooklyn .0 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft—0-3-1 Battciies: Leever ami Smith; Bell and I hitler. Umpiie .!, Pos ton 3, and Pittsburg 1. Here is wbat .Manager Murphy says: I have seen the Giant's play this year, and though they have Mathewison and Ames in rare form. 1 lielieve the Cubs will outplay them in the other points of tie- game. The pitchers can’t do it all. though of course they are the greatest factor iu the game as it is played today. Put the Cubs get around tie* bags without tie* aid of long wal lops. and this, I think, is going to he tlie deciding factor in their favor." ’‘That fellow Hank O'Day is a queer mortal." said a well-known fan. "Presi dent Pulliam has given the umpires to understand that they must signal halls and strikes to tie* crowd by wave of his arms. This o'D.i.v refuses to do despite the fact that it would relieve his voice of consul* ruble strain. o'Day for weeks lias lie, II under tie* eare of a throat speeiali I, \a I ip* refuses to ,)n what would not only he a great benefit to him *ir. but tla* spectators as well.” t levekind Leader: Manager l’n glmli i: a peeservering chap. He says that the Postons will do tin* best they can. but will not make any predictions ill regard 0. when* tin* team will finish. may finish eighth, and then again we may finish in the first divi sion. but we will l>e in the fight at nil times." was I'nglaiib's remark. "Put it t:ik**s time. We have a battle to get team work perfected with the present weather conditions, but once perfected w e ii i,c fighting hard for every posi tion that wo can stop into." The number of balls a tnvirler fires in a game is o, casienally a subject of argument among the fans. Taking tin* first two I ontests Mnthcwson pitched at New York, as a criterion for elucidation, records kept reveal the tact that Matty threw 112 shoots in his bat tie with Ptrieklett of Brooklyn, and in las duel with Lejfield of Pitts burg. The Brooklyns proved more pitient than the Pittsburgs, hut fre u’ently with the count two and three "ottld let tin* strike enme over without 'fTeiing «t it and would tie railed out. V.tthewson's command in the game vitii the Pirates was near perfection ’or out of 06 pitched balls onlv 25 were Aide ef the plate. 22 were strikes. 1 were fouled and 25 were hit into fair erritory. MANY GOOD BOUTS. Numerous Events are Scheduled. In cluding a Championship Fight. While nn titles lire at stsik" ,t I>a venpor;, I;..; Joe I.ernst.in 'K •■"'ilmnn Vow York; I.ii, vs. Walter Little :.t I Wnvne ’i n"-' 1 lvland vs. Hilly Kin.,.-an., at n, i,Hi. .T; i t (joiiilmaii vs. Art Vorl*’8 11 1'"nv"'s Uyniiiisimn, New Wednesday Tommy Murpliv vs. John nv S,,s at Notional A. i hi I... 11 Riieti vs. .lolinny Marto at Sharkey A Xaw York. ilursdav House O'Brien vs. Bert kcves at l,nn(t Aero A. C Xeu York. i'lnj Al»e Altoll vs Kill Solomon at t.os Angelos; House O Hri. it vs. Jolmnv j'uyor at Apollo A. f\. N'mv York: V.'illi !;'i'"ilf. Hanoy at Penn Art rial. Philadelphia Saturday- Fred Tlnullry j. Sailor Burke at Philadelphia. REVIVAL OF RACING. Trotting Game to Take on New Lease of Life At Rockland.^ Kir kland, Mr*., May 20.—Rockland is to see a. revival of horse racing July 4. For several years, on account of the death of one of the owners, who was actively interested in horse racing, the track has been closed and hay has been harvested ou what was once consid ered one of the fastest half-mile tracks in the* St at**. This year an organization has been formed known as the Knox Trotting Park Association, with M. Frank Don iihuo. George Kai^lu ldtp and other lo cal horsemen connected with the man agement. The old trac k has he. n pm in shape and new bleachers and a hig en trance gate erected. Purses to the amount ..f $1200 have been, raised, and it is expected that some of the fastest horses in the State will erne here on that date. Automobile races will also ho a fea ture of the celebration. This part of the program is being arranged by the Knox County Automobile Club, and, in addl ion to their own touring cars, there Adi be several racing cars from Bos ton. A balloon ascension and series of ithietic events will also be included in Rockland's Fourth of July celebration, ■vhich promises to be one of the biggest ieid here for years. NEW ENGLAND. Worcester Again Wins and I Brockton Falls Behind. Lawrence Goes Up a Step Near er to Fall River. Lowell Gains a Peg and the Other Teams Drop Astern. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Worcester .it 17 .H17 Brockton .10 7 17 .5s\ Pall Ui\er .0 X 17 .f»*£i Laurence .10 9 10 r .52; N«*'V Bedford __7 S 15 ,4*>7 Haverhill 7 1* 10 .43X Lynn .7 10 17 .412 Lowell .7 11 IS .3\f Worcester, May 1*0.—Worcester won from Haverhill today 3 to 1 in a slow game. Slim? struck out ten men and al lowed only t vo hits. McCabe’s three base hit was the longest hit inside the fence this season. Mmvesbr _l 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—3-10-2 I Haverhill .0 0 1 0 O 0 0 O 0—1-5-2 flatteries: Slim and Knotts; Gerard, Connolly and Abeam. Umpire Henry. Time 2 hours. Lowell 3; Fall River 0. Fall River, Mass., May 20.—Kenniston I allowed Fall River only four scattered lots today, and Lowell won, 3 to 0. Reiss was hit hard and had poor support. Lowell .1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—3-9-3 Fill River _0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0-4-3 Batteries: Kenniston and Lucia: Reiss, Jharhei and Watters. Umpire Connolly. Time J 45. Lynn 4; Brockton 3. Lynn, May 20. —Lynn defeated Brockton 4 to 3 in today*s came, winning in the ninth inning after Brockton had secured a lead of nif. run. In the ninth Cutting, the Brocklon pitcher, who had allowed four hits in the eighth, was taken out of tiie l»ox and replaced by O’Toole. The first man up. F. Steele, hit for two bases, bringing in two runs, and late,* scoring hunsedt on Lovell's out to third. Lynn .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 r?— Brockton .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1—3-5-1 Batteries: F. Steele, Vaill and Madden; Cutting. O’Toole and Mi Govern. Umpire Wood. Time 2.05. Lawrence 5; New Bedford 0. New Bedford. May 20.- The home team went to pieces in the last part «*t today’s game. Lawrence scoring six runs, while New Bedford eouid int get a man across the plate. Lee's pitching was excellent, hut two safe- hits being made by New Bedford. In the ninth when things were breaking badly there was a fight nark of first base. VaIdols threw the hall into the crowd, and then went over to punch a spectator whom he declared calied him names. Lawrence ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 r>—n-9-0 New Bedford 0 0 0 0 0 e 0-0-2-3 Batteries: Lee and Eaton; Klebedanz, Hartman and Duggan. Time 2.07. Umpire James. IN ELEVEN INNINGS. Litchfield Academy Wins Decisive Game From Lisbon Falls. Litchfield, Me., May 20.- (Special).— Litchfield Academy won an exciting 11-inmng game of baseball Saturday afternoon by the score of r» to 4. The game was with Lisbon Falls High school and was the third game which has been played between the two schools this spring. Each team had won one game and this was to decide the question of superiority. The game was won in the 11th inn ing by a drive to right field by Small which sent Buk* r across the plate. Kendrick pitched a fun* game and the catching of Libby was of the highest order. Mossnian pitched well for the Falls boys. The catching of a difii cu’t foul by Libby was a nature of the game. The score: mtci.i ri;i.1 \i*ai>i;mv Kvmlrir'k, p K. Tuckor. «T limv-, i!l» I ’;it t« >i i 1’uUor. ft.v Til K«t. If Ribhy. spisiii, ;;i» K ft i:

1 •'I 1 1 n f i i 0 1 ft 1 Total I.1SP.ON I AI.LS Srhubz. c Vanin, lib Mo^miij-n, p .Tories, ss Heal. 1b Winslow, l’b i;»ihs. if f’liriiyjron i f _ Ross, i f At Z 3 IllOH KCHOOIi. AR K Ji 2 1 1 l l .4 l ft 1 ft I .r. r a .r» ft i .f ft .r> ft o .5 ft ft i; a ft i ft ft a i i 4 K 1 1 ft 1 ft ft Total 11 1 t I A., ft n i i n i' a i it 1 1. r. it. s 2 i y the Hates athletes at the intercollegiate meet last Saturday ilit] not come nji to what was expected yet the student body feels pretty well satisfied; be sides the outlook for another year is somewhat more favorable than it was at the etui of the meet last year. Hates does not lose a man this year who has made his track B while last year four point winners were lost. The six men who have earned their B's are: Williams, ’10; Irish, '03; Bos worth. ’OS; Fraser, ’08; Shutnacher, '08; and French, ’j)8. ‘Making Bajoie manager,” said Um pire “Silk” O'Loughlin recently, “has made him an easy man for the umpires to handle. Prior to his being elevated to his present position be seemed to regard the umpires as his worst enemies and we frequently had trouble with him. Since that time lie has tamed himself u mderlully and no man ager in the league giv£s us less trouble. And I will also say this for Barry: lie has never applied a profane or vul gar epithet to me as long as I have been umpiring.” Blankenship of Washington hit for *C7 ir seven games. He is the only .8c ni.in on the team. THOMAS JONES. Fir: l naseniii.'i of the St. Louis American League Team. FIRST GAMES. Wednesday and Thursday at League Park. Philadelphia Giants Will Play the Augusta Team. Games at 3.30-Gibbs Wants venge on Colored Boys. Re on Wednesday and Thursday of this week the baseball enthusiasts of Au gusta and vicinity will have their first first chance to see the new Augusta State League team in action. The Philadelphia Giants will be the oppos ing aggregation and the game will be played on the now league grounds near the car barn on the Hallowell road. The games will be called at .-..in and if the weather is at all inviting there will doubtless be a large crowd in attendance. As the time for the opening of the regular league schedule draws near in terest in the game is increasing and everybody wants to see what kind of a game can be put up by “the Senators” as they are calling Augusta's new league team. The Philadelphia Giant's are famous ballplayers and have made a reputation as one of the fastest in dependent teams in the country. Last year they made a record of winning 120 out of 140 games played and are starting in at the same pace this spring, having beaten the Brooklyn Nationals an 1 most of the teams in the Eastern and New England leagues. Since their arrival on their present trip’ in Maine they have defeated Portland twice and Waterville twice and are now over in Bangor doing things to the team in that city. It will he up to Augusta Wednesday and Thursday to interrupt their win ning streak. Fred Gibbs will pitch for the Augusta team anil will endeavor to get revenge upon/the colored lads from Philadelphia f*^* the beating they gave him last week when he pitched for Portland in the game against them, lie was given horribly poor support in Augusta has a much that game and taster fielding team than Portland had manag-d to get together Gibbs. it that time, moreover, is in much better con dition now. and if in- Philadelphia giants win their game here they have to go faster than they liavt gone since visiting this will I yet >rner of the; mon. Either Dupee or Kenniston will pitch the other game, perhaps dividing it between them. Everybody will be glad to see Kenniston again in the box for Augusta. Augusta's victory over Bangor last Saturday shows that M.inag-r Wreath is getting together a fist aggregation (lf l,a]l-piayers and there is every prospect that this will see some of the liveliest 1,1 ,lll,al! ‘''i' ll The stop S ro,isidored umiMi.il and Pieper ;l hi,I, player and has boon 11,11.1.. f> stay a Harvard team Kri"'"',t'Ml rr'"*’ University theatre" I. Co,'”nbia I', til. I."Simi. t..inalit, will see young i.iU.m the Knglish light-weight against Frits Hanson of Worcester weight “l "U‘ X"" Kngland liKht i vht 'liampionship. Since coming to A eenea lay ton has been performing d. f m‘’SK' h;,vin« suffered bn* one feat, that at the hands of George b.thncr uofid-s light-weight Camp! rest ling. Hanson is a protege of tm. grapplf r n the mat today. K.Uhnt‘he t^Hermy" «u111van, irs 'vil1 never forget his Urst attempt to break into fast t>on’y' |H Si,!rnf'‘, Wi,h thn Washing' Pins about four years ne assigned to right field. On hi ZTt 'lrn at bat he soaked the l all on »r.&r lothing Iiko a Y 'naI1 that 11 me Sullivan could not account foTit"1^6’ SUPERMAN WINS The $20,000 Brooklyn Handicap at Gravesend, The Time: 2.09-Beacon Light Second and Nealon Third. Croker’s Orby Wins Baldoyie Plate at Baldoyie, Ireland. New Yoik, M;,y 20.—Through gr<a» crowds of cheering enthusiasts, gu. jierman, tlie sturdy 3-year-old son of the great Commando, carrying the col ors of James K. Keene, and ridden by Jockey Miller, flashed under the wire the winner of the Brooklyn Handicap this afternoon over a course fetlock deep in mud at the Gravesend rac» track. Twenty-five thousand people saw the mud-splashed Keene horse held back until the stretch and then sent out in front to win in decisive fashion from a field of 11 starters. Beacon Light, ridden by Joekey Lowe, was second, a length behind Su pertnan. and Nealon, carrying the col ors of C. K. Burnell was third. Super man covered the course or a mile and a quarter in 2.09. Six horses were scratched because of the heavy going, while Okenite and Good Lurk were added starters, their owners believing that they had a chance in the mirey track for the J20 000 purse. First race, handicap, all ages, about six furlongs; Jack Atkins, 3 to 5 anif 1 to t, first; Voorhees, 5 to l place, sec ond; Gentian, third. Tune. 1.12 3.5,, Second race, selling. 2-year-old and UI*. 1_ 1-36 mile; Tony Bonero, 4 to 1 tinil 7 to 5 first; Eudora, 3 to 1 place j second; St. Valentine, third. Third race, the Expectation. 2-vear olds. five lurlongs; Stargowan. 9 m 5 and 3 to first; Alauda, 7 to in, place second; G o. Fon ddine, third. The nominations for the lirook’vn Han dicnp were as follows, giving name horse, weight, jockey and owner; Accountant, 12,j Knapp, J. B. Brady T„on„-,s<t'VePn' J-"- J ""tin. EyF ToPalon ’m1%f?',A«• 1 inkdion, lib, Booker, J. \V. FuImt Neolo- in, W Dugan. C. E Burnell nut11 Fap’ U~' L "il,ia»is. J. A. Ben Jr Rn:JSchilling, .1. McLaughlin. L’l'W Nmier. .1. 1. McGinnis. Sa, Where, 1 Kocrner, T. Hitchcock, Beacon l ight, inn. r.lovd. If Headley wo- n-' l,ornrr Browleigli V. Stable. Alette. 9., I reston, G. J. Bong superman, yr,. Miller. James R Kocno Lea nclaire 93. Swain, J. Lama Ire. Blandy, 111, Mountain, A. Belmont. Orby Wins Baldoyie Plate. Dublin, May 20.—Orby, Richard f inker s Irish candidate for the Der by today won the Baldoyie Flute, at tile Baldoyie races, in a canter, boat ing a field of eight. Six lengths sep arate,! the first and second horses. orby will soon leave Ireland for England to complete his training at Epsom. OFFICIAL ENTRIES Show That Ten University Crews Are Entered for American Henley. Philadelphia. May 20—The atten tion of the rowing world is now een •'■red 011 the fifth annual regatta of the American Rowing Association to he held on the Schuylkill next Satur day. The entries for the meeting' were announced Sunday night. 'I he feature this year is the unusual ly large number of college crews and outside crews. The Georgetown sec ond 'Varsity will come up for the Jun ior collegiate race in which the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. Cornell, Harvard .and Yale are the other entries. This is Georgetown's first competition in this regatta. The University of Pennsylvania will have five crews on the water ami Har vard two. This will insure 10 univer sity crews in competition, a greater number of collegians than will be brought together in any other regatta of the year with the exception of the Poughkeepsie. A GOOD REPRESENTATION. Crack American Steppers Will Partici pate in London Horse Show. New York. May 19.—Any doubt as to the United States being worthily repre sented in all the heavyweight harness classes at the -international Horse Show to be held in the London Olympia, Jure 7 to 13. has been dispelled by the decision of C. W. Watson to send his stable of high steppers across tht Atlantic to compete. While Mr. Wat son was always looked upon as a pro spective exhibitor, it was at one time feared that liis business engagements would prevent the carrying out of his intentions regarding the show. The entries of more than a dozen of the best of Mr. Watson's stable will leave New- York for London next Saturday on the Atlantic Transport .fine steamer Minnehaha, arriving on the other side nearly two weeks 'before the opening of the show. Special arrangements have boon made to ship the horses in carefully prepared padded box stalls, and a small army of grooms and stable men will go over with them. Mr. Watson’s extensive exhibit will embrace several of the best carriage horses in the United States, which have won blue ribbons in nearly every show of prominence in the country. The horses in the past two years have proved one of the features of the National Horse Show exhibitions in Madison Square Garden, and embrace such winners as Lord Baltimore, My Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ringing Bells, Norina, Kitty Gray, Lord Lonsdale and Tennessee. Hew much Mo Or aw was -bricked on the Sliannon-Mertes dca! la shown ey the fact that Shannon is tringhn? them out for a top-notch team, while Meries b playing in a minor league.

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AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING, AUGUSTA, ME. THOMAS J. LYNCH, President GEORGE W. VICKERY, Vice Pres. S H. LEARY, Secretary. TREBY JOHNSON, Treasurer. A 52 Per Cent. Local Investment i he Augusta I.nan Building Association Issues shares from one to twenty-live ‘o any one individual, payments only Jne Dollar a mouth on each share. Dividends every six months. This Association was formed in 1887, and has received in Capital Dues *604,672.00. Has paid out in divi dends, *180.913.::.. Any person able to save ONE DOLLAR should have at least one share; it promotes the welfare of the community. Over six hundred and twenty-five homes have been paid for through the Association. A new series Issued every six months. Association now offers five hundred shares for sale in the 56 series opened March 1st 1907. Apply to S. H. LEARY, Secretary, 254 Water Street. iRKfl aprl6dtf IVSMI WORTH DOING WELL o! 1 saying a f v.-arili doing at all is worth doing well” is he d i-t t. iiv ms. ny of our irulv sie-i.-s-ful no n. -C SOW U'-t !.e: 1 i si. i money in the past, unite tin* .to it today •■it A m.ust i Trust t'oi ij iny. mn'er i !.:r :l 'll will e--.pt li -ii. that it is v. 1! th 4 Pc:* Cent interest Paid on Savings AccoiiniSs Cttinpoiinded Quarterly. AUGUSTA TRUST COftlP’Y AUGUSTA, iVi.TI.\e CEO. C. MACGMDER, Frrr.. A:.set:, 5-1,800,000.00 F. E. SMITH, Trcas. Capital $1GC,GG0 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Interest in SAVINGS Department No 117 Feb. 6. 1907 at th* rale of 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM TAj itju Panic Kxaminer, April S. U»>7.. ■.I, Tun' Dope* is received on or befo-e Hie 10th w ill draw interest from 1st d.i> «>t ntoiu.i. Dividends- declared and credited first Mo miays ot May and N n. n nt«**k nmiket h?iv« way imlav t«» I ;i :-l.ar|i v. nu ani i j•»'.ant.nit, iit ron: l. some broaih nini; «»t t• spot I i i i i >-1 an«l an iucieare in tm* a 1 L** -Iif >1 tlt-aliiivs nv#-r in«- i*ta; a v. 1'SI* observers JitoItSSftl to I mo some evidence oi IKiuination in the s« fiin:;,part f it induced by the d* line j itself. 'Hie large proportion of me dcul invs v re a tmiltedly in professional i mils Mill. n»f if Vs fit- it* f\i«U-ii> :d:t» that tin Lards which w.-re -ralin^ y iiii renewed \|*»or i:i storks \viv mrry ini; mi I m allei operations in the wheal market. i Toe lnr;i r railroads wore euito ron spiraoiis i*i a ot t»» lay. and it v*• s t» u b*-lief tl.ai some «»t Lilt* prin cipal e«*1 fiia: i idem in tin* stock market lion! 1 o >si s villi important ft rain iri.iTd i i im.otions. The selling Horn III'-* tvs was not conlhiod to lh** j h-aii.-ifi s. n ml that ^r*.up of ‘■■tucks had to onto ml with in addition t'» tii' La »-rop if ports. With this tpi d ihe: :i«.n. it v as tru that tin weakness j of stock:; originated from operations by i ti e same it ur**?-1s as did tin; strength in i Tia* sf*« illation for tin* decline it i rived a r i a-idri alii'* i'upt tits from the in vs of govt mim-nt activities at Wasii inuti n. irons exception to tlv» trend of tlm ia; rl; *t \vai*,, !inh i\rh;:i,*-r c!o>n d strong al Is*,.f.r» !.■._•»» i.tj* droa. I I at 4sKuislir, for ♦i, per emt. r.nlnl Slates ref. 2s 101 do. coup lot I sited Shift, s i 1'2 l'». ni:i|. 102 1* lit. Stal. v Is. 1 »lo. ro'ip. 12*0 1 iti >1 Slatt old 4s. l 1‘d1 «t• roil],. H»l1 i

Tls 11 inn n- i :hi»V 4s 1...... 1 i: .V tv.v s C’hir: tro. Afit. ,V- St. I*. 4;i',| tlic i.-port of the ial com initi 'ii administrative agencies tv f, rring to tiic Presbyteries four over tures relating to changes in the form of v man-lit or the church and pmvid ii-.. or tlu- establishment of executive i11.vs by tlio ITosbytorics, Sy nod, s and General Assembiy. I.' a ma j irity of tin- IT, shyteries approve these overtures, the committee will report to the li-o i General ’Assembly a plan for tile executive roll,, a, ttee of tile Gener al Assembiy. Tiie ri |i a t of the pi nn -nt commit tee on Christian work among seamen and soldiers was r- sorted by Ttev. .John lianeroft i wins. editor of the Now York dl a rn r. Mr. Kevins placed spe ial emphasis on the inadciuate num 1k r if lint,Inins for tin. navy, there be ing; only Jt for 07 vessels, a situation wl.i tin 1 Jeiiedietini* Order. TIPs is: tin* most import,,n; d. eision v.-t .’tnouneid. the correspondent stays, an out.-ouit* of i he Itildiesl ’-oinmissi.m into,! toward tla- end of tl,.- pon Gli. -te of I. o XIII. la an editorial ar ticle the Times sacs it is difficult to >v- r-est 1 mate the important of this st- p. “No book." tiie pap.-r d elans, “has exorcist d a wider and more powerful iplluneee in moulding tin faith, morals, thought and traditions of the literature the Hu: >p,.-an world tnan the Latin v, rsion of fa,- Script in s. which we know as tile Vulgate. Per 17.,ill years it ha been setting its impress upon the lifts of tiie whole mental heritage of cun; I. millions ,.f n." The pap* r adds tiie st. p is a bold one. lmt it will lx- bailed with satisfaction by uoo,y within ns well as without the I .-hurt ii of Home. I Is Friday unlucky? Gladstone, IJ.aeonsti.dd. Washington, P.ismarck, I 1'; hrenlieit and Spurgeon were born on Fri lay. Henry V1J[ gave ; ^alc-s. 2f.i»»; «2li 1 i but him. Muni. 4 v.ini. r s! t*i» i M l*ts, ;i.Sr/u J.i’,; Minn. Im!c‘is, in; win* 4-r l»:. 4. l."/e ,T, WIIKAT Receipts, ]«»7.*hii: expmts, ln;:;. .“"G: ’••.I S. l.VMIJMl; S0o him: \o. y, i, lM-i elevator: No. 1 mil, lrjtj f :»!l«-;i» No. 1 northern I Mdnth." 1 Ilf f o It nlloat; No. '1 hard win lor, Jif, i o b alloa t. corn Receipts. 01.42": exjimts, TT.sve sales, Iii.iUm; sp»JL2G'b :z Hu, 4Y’-,: natural. :>i to 32 las.. Ay-So oh-, western prime 0 2'(u.h3".. I*i i. Si 1 *ady. T!l "1 'I* R I• alar: iwoii-ip. r.“:r._ Street price: Kxtra creamery. 24hi. !l T*2ires: (,i't"i.nt. 2.ST; rnolasst s sugar! 3.12; refmed steady. Chicago Produce Markets. Chicago, Afny 2>. M'lion* trdav v;is exceedingly n -rvous. T'» Ibid iiattng excitedly over a ranvm o! 2 cents. The market Was st >b in Gw .so>-«p»n hut later eas.-d ,,ff considerably. At tlm close July showed .1 m t -min of 1 N( '-ornpared with Sattir *’a v’s ana! «i notations September -Mid 1 eemb. r gained 1 importion«it» ly. Julv loscd limber, oats higher and T»r CORN- No. Xo. j yellow 7,\- OATS No. 2. \2 shooting himself through the right f tu ple. He left a in ill v. :.i ii i 1 ti.it lie was dis'o’ii.ivi I i:l I eid' il to end his life. A v i n and two brother!', om of it- man at Lowell, Mass, survive. Ib v. Franklin IT. K. Hamilton. 1). 1).. pest T of the Temple Street Methodist church. Hi is ton. has been elected chan cellor of the American University at We.- hington. The office is regarded as one of tin. most important in the Mi ih odi-t church, it carries witli it a sal ary of between S.aoo and $1 o.ooo a year, eiid the i nrden of developing an fnsti ii’ti ui which must raise nearly $.',000, oin in fi re it in o).i n its doors. A colli. rein e ol state geologists was held v illi the officers of the National ’‘logical Sumy at Was-hiiigton. Mori to discuss co-operative work in riotis stall s by the federal and slat '"ii ’idi siar- geologists are pres* '■a: from Alabama. t'onnectieut, lil tnois In liana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Mary land. Michigan, Missouri. New •b rsi I New or!;. North Carolina, da i’c insylvania and South Caro lina. linens are generally regarded as birds of ill omen, but the ancient Danes considered them a good portent, King Alfred believed that if the Hanes wore destined to gain a victory over him the signal would lie given by the ajipear of a live (row dying on the mid dle of the cin my's unfurled flag; hut that if tiio enemy were (loomed to suffer di feat the flag would hang limp. Per haps the Danes selected the raven for tlieir standard out of feelings of grati tude. for before the invention of the mariner's compass they are said to have found him extremely useful. Tiie only method of determining whether land was near was to let loose a raven. If tiie bird saw land lie sailed away fi re.er; if he did not he returned to the ship. Boston Produce Market. Host mu. May 2Y FIjOUR—Ui;clian??iMl; nj l in patents S7. (.' hauls 12 do. ^idl 12. l'». Sales 7'1‘H bn* s. ti. Am. i.o. i t Am. .Sift ii Am. Sip-;;.*.* Am. \V« toil-ii I l A l« I list >11 i 111' I 11. y tlie people and answerable to the jienjde." The next at aye in the crystallization of 111 v j itrase was in 1 s"'i, when another areat Armii an, Theodore I’arki r. alluded to "a govern ment of all the people. by all the peo ple, for alt the people." Then in 1XG3 Dineoln jiut '.lie linishing touch tai l gave itemo: racy its watchword. SORN. vv.'.td in. Trov—May 17. to tile wife of Winthrop l’-aker, a d;tueli‘e'l. I Money saved by catling at COTE BLANCHETTE’S when you want FURNI TUFtE, CROCKERY, STOVES, TINWARE, CAR PETS, ETC. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for aeonnd hand good* We can satisfy you. jh 92 Water Street, Augusta Augnsfa Marble Granite Works J. K. BROWN, Prop., 11 Bridge Si., Augusta, Ik I mayteodtomaya] Somerset Railway Company 4 Year J Per Cent. Coupon Motes l>uo June 1, l&ll PmscipaJ am5 interest Guaranteed by I.KG AD I.\Y!>'T.\n:XT Ft in A1AIXR SAYINGS BANKS Prices f.o Wet S 1-4 Per Cent. BOND GOODW2M N. W. HARRIS CO BANKERS BANKERS j 3G Ccngrcos ot. Doctor! 35 Federal St. Bostor I mayl"J3t I i NVw V >rk orwj r'inck.- uyht fur ca*h «1»»• .j «.n margin Interest a i u.tj u»i .i»i»usU*. j r>« M*•! u-rn s f*•«»r.* ir;-' I• i• |it!,n;inrf.i) j np!!««••-• r«■ rif -i' j i This Week's l r LVvM d t-.» Anaeosida Biassacfcusefis Electric j Srockgysi Rapid Transi! j Will Be M.iiled Free o*? Appfic.ition. r rj~a to n H, Marson 31 32 State St. Ha* the most iip-lo-date line of CARRIAGES evrr offered in this city. All of iny f?oo<is v.ns boncrht bo fore the Rise. Come on 1 s< i' my Styles ami fret my ion-b. RUBBER TIRE WORK A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE 129-1 ELL CARS Call at Oar Shop and Sea'the *eu*m •—»wemc. i A2 iiifcH1.* 1 Lawn hewers Sharpened,Cleaned and Repaired I FIF1ELB B80S«,S- Machinists, 3.T.a Capital Oarage Connected. AUGUSTA, ME. jaaaKSBBgaamiHiigiaBBBBaai apr2-t,t,s-t£ r$,[] £JH3 East Side Mark's Sramfe Works SH3WH Si HdPKIiiS Props. —DEALERS IN— SSarhfe and Granite Monymssitsafid Tablets CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS S3 0Gay Si, Augusta l‘~"1--!LUI I I The 4-Cy!inder Buick, the feature of the New York and Boston Shows The 2 cyl 22 horse power is the ablest one ever sold for $1250. Also aqents fo» CADILLAC, ELMERE, PEERLESS, PACKARD and WINTON. Call and have a ride. Agents for the Rochester, Buffalo and Essex Moving Engines. Full line supplies special price on Goodrich tires. Well equipped Machine shop. We X Skehan Co. j Augusta Maine. aprPe o iff BEGIN PHt. DAY RiGHT:—READ THE WANT ADS, CN PAGE TEN.

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Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be taken o unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communication* relating tc subscriptions and advertisements tc BURLEIGH FLY NT, Publishers Augusta, Maine. Tuesday, May 21, 1907. The Restriction of Immigration. The increase and ac tivity of foreigr criminals in recent years led the Iasi Congress to enact a law which it i; hoped will operate to a large extent tc kep out undesirable people from othet lands who seek to establish themselves in this country. The prisons, the in sane asylums, and the poor houses of this country are becoming more and more filled with emigrants from for eign lands, a large part of whom un der the present law would be excluded from this country. But even as it s'ands today the law, which was a compromise upon a more drastic and muc*i better bill, is far short of the re quirements of the country. Even the Liberal Immigration League recog nizes tills, and is willing for the adop tion of a provision which extend to the alien criminal the principle of deporta tion which hat proved so effective as applied to »hw York ap pears to have finally recognized tie taet that his title may b*‘ a hollow one It is still a question of just how mucl rope floss Murphy will allow him fo his tram hols on the municipal green Mel.el Ian is personally a man of man; strong qualities that recommend hitr to good citizens. He served with credit in tlie National House of Repre sentatives where he was deservedly popular with his fellow members or both sides of the chamber. His in ability to get beyond till' baleful politi cal Influence of Hie corrupt and graft ing Tammany hall has been his great est weakness. The editor of "The Commoner" ex presses surprise that the New York newspapers were somewhat non plussed by his assertion that belief in the etllcney of the initiative and refer endum was the Ultimate test of the orthodoxy of any professing Democrat. New York Tribune. The I.ouisville Courier-Journal de clares that "with one voice the South says ‘no’ to the initiative and referen dum, and that is where Democracy gets both its electoral votes, anil Its strength in Congress. Despite the protests of Mr. Ilryan the fact remains that the initiative and referendum stands a mighty slim show at the hands of the national Democracy.” Ib n Tillman announces his support of Mr. Hryan whom lie declares to be tli "logical" candidate of his party. Why lie fails to state. Possibly it is be cause his exceptional experience in conducting political retreats. Governor Folk congratulated the Missouri legislature—which butchered most of his pet measures—at the con clusion of its labors. He doubtless congratulated himself also on having gotten it off his hands. There are still a few more planks in the Populist platform which Mr. Bryan will have ample time to filch before the convening of the next national Demo cratic convention. Hanging would certainly have been too good for that Englishman who re cently broke up a big female suitrage meeting in London by turning loose a dozen mice. The horrid thing! t 11r __ Let us not forget that many of the men who are now in the limelight as! presidential candidates will become* reminiscences by the time the conven tion meets. It was always thus. It is now almost a month since the Jamestown Exposition was opened and they art- still in hopes to have it readyj for business before the time for closing arrives. Southern Opposition to the Initiaative and Referendum. With one voice the South says "no” to the proposed Government Owner ship of the Railways. With one voice it says “no" to the Initiative and Refer endum. And with one voice it says, “Rack to the Constitution.” Would Mr. Bryan turn away from the South and all chance of a Democratic victory short of some National cataclysm?— Louisville Courier Journal. The foregoing declaration in the lead ing Democratic paper of the South— the section of the country that fur nished the Democratic party wiih all its electoral votes in the last Natpnal election—is certainly worthy of careful consideration. No one will deny Oat the South will control the policies if the National Democracy in the future as it has in the- past, and yet within a few days Mr. Bryan has been in New England posing as the father of the Initiative and Referendum, while the Democratic press of this section has labored in season and out to make the public believe that in the success of their party alone could the advocates of this principle look for its ultimate triumph. Col. Watterson, the ablest and best known Dc.nocra.tie editor of the South, arid the recognized spokesman of his party in that section rudely shatters this ilirnsy pretence. "With one voice” he declares “the South” (which domi nates tlie National Democracy) ‘‘says ■tio’ to the Initiative and Referendum.” There is no question hut what Col. Watterson stales the situation pre cisely as it stands, it will therefore behoove advocates of this principle to consider what chance it would have under the leadership of William J. Bryan while the South “with one voice” said “no” to it. Even in the very remote contingency of Mr. Bryan carrying the election, at least three fourths—if not four-fifths—of his fol lowers in Congress would be from the South, and. it is difficult to see how lie could possibly avoid selecting the majority of his cabi net from that section. Under such circumstances Mr. Bryan’s advocacy of the Initiative and Referendum would amount to very little inasmuch as he would have no power to enact it into low in tile face of the compact and de termined opposition of till: southern members of his party. This is the fact Vn.-it is set forth and emphasized by Col. Watterson’s frank and honest statement of the feeling in his section, amt the significance of it will not be lost upon the men of the North who are honest advocates of the Initiative and Referendum. 1 The action of Governor Hughes o( New York in signing the bill passed by tlie legislature of that state legalizing the nraetice of osteopathy leaves but half a dozen states in the I’nion where this branch of practice has not been legally recognized. The New York figlit was the most strenuous in the history of osteopathy and this victory is extremely gratifying to the practi tioners and their friends. In most of t!ie ns states where legislative action has been taken recognizing osteopathy there arc separate hoards of registra tion and examination, though in some of them there are joint boards with the so called "old school.” In Maine .and P. nnsylvania the osteopaths have met defeat during the past winter. In tins State their hill failed to pass the Legislature while in Pennsylvania it passed tin- legislature, as it did two years ago, only to meet an executive Veto. It seems altogether probable that the few remaining states of the I moti, including our own. will fall in line upon this matter In the near fu ture. About this time the girls begin to go around without their hats. And this lofninds us of the confluent of a for ign visitor regarding the American summer girl. He remarked that her appealing eyes would be more effective if she were not so indifferent as to the possession of a pealing nose. King Peter of S'ervia who was placed upon his tinsel throne by a band of assassins declares that he is at the end of his rope financially. There is still time, however, for him to get into swing before tho opening of tile hand organ season. Workmen blasting rock for ballast on the side of Turkey mountain, about five miles south of Tulsa, on the Midland all‘'-v- discovered what is believed will turn out to be on.- of the largest caves iu the country. Entering the mouth of the cave the party found curiosities in tlie last stages of decomposition. On the w all to the right near the entrance was transcribed "J. A. Cox. 1S64." Cox was the leader of a notorious band of outlaws in the early days of the Terri tory, and it is thought that this cave was the lair of his gang.—Kansas City Journal. Impure Wood runs yon down—makes you an easy vi tint for organic discuses burdock Mood bitter- pin-.fi,s the Wood -euros the cause—builds vou up "IMan's Ointment cured me of e. z ma lhat had annoyed me a long time. The i m cents a le x. batty won't suffer five minutes witli •roop il Vou apply Hr. T*WU« tielecti.c Jil at once. It acts iike magic. t IDaint Gossip Pledges. What the May-apple or Woodland anemone— Star-perfect a- a star— Says to ti e honey-bee; Or to the winds tiiat woo. Killing their heart with dew Wl.at says the bluet's blue To the sun's gold—do you Know or do I? Listen, and you may hear What the oxalis says Into the downy ear Of the pale, moth that sways There or. its heart and drinks: Or what the forest-pinks Say to the dew that winks, Uatteilly wing that blinks. Glimmering by. They say: "When April trod Bv in a blowing blush,— Wise as a word of God Holding all Heaven a-hush,— Singing a song of love. We. as she passed above. Sprang from the notes ttiereof, Filling with joy each grove, Beauty and mystery.” —.Metropolitan Magazine. The new Fogg Memorial library a Efot will be dedicated today. Portland has 26 candidates fron when, to select four water distric trustees. That State convention awoke lots o people to the realization that Augusts needs a Y. M. C. A. The identity of the donor of Saco’ new soldiers’ monument remains mystery and everybody is having i guess. One Maine editor, W. O. Fuller o Rockland, Is going on an automobih trip through Europe this summer. Bu then, he has a job as postmaster, too. Bangor has lost *3G children. A l°ast, there is that decrease from las year in the rrturns of the assistant as lessors who took the school census There is a mistake somewhere, bu whether in the 1906 or the 1907 return; is just now the problem. No man in Maine can deliver an ad Iress upon a ceremonial occasion witl: liore grade of diction and felicity o! xpression than Prof. IT. L. Chapmar >f Bowdoin College, and his services ir- always in great demand. He will leliver the chief addresses at the dedi cation of the Good Will library. May 9. at the Popham tercentennial eelebra ion August 29 and at the Longfellow ■enti-nnial exercises in connection with lie Bowdoin commencement, June 26. A former Oxford boy, J. R. Parrott, is engaged in a great work necessitat ing the employment of thousands of no n, the handling of many supplies and tiie overturning of many difficulties namely that of the construction of the railroad over the Florida Keyes be tween Miami and Key West. Mr. Parrott is tli" vice-president of the company constructing the road and the work is under his immediate direction. A fine fountain lias heen received by tiie Dexter town authorities from Percy Crosby, a former resident of that village, but now of Minnesota. I he fountain will be placed in Crosby park, and is highly appreciated by tiie townspeople. If any other Aroostook town is im proving faster this spring than Fort Fairfield, it must indeed be getting ouite.o hustle on. Buildings are going up. enlargements made, and Improve ments upon houses and grounds appearing, upon every hand. In fact *ori j airfield was never booming’ more rapidly and soundly than at present. Harrison Adams, the Bowdoinham apple king, this winter broke all his previous records, having packed and shipped without'assistance 3,1*97 bar-1 rels. Bast week he was loading pota toes, having loaded one ear at Bow doinhum and two more at Richmond. The dedication of tiie Carnegie library building at Good Will Farm, Hinck ley, will occur Wednesday, May 29, the exorcises beginning at 10.30 A. M. There will be a dedicatory prayer by President Charles L. White of Colby "iii gi* and tiie principal address will lie given by Prof. Henry B. Chapman of Bowdoin College. Musical numbers will be rendered by the pupils in the flood Will schools. This dedicatory service was to have taken place last January, but was postponed. The train front the south, east and west arrives at Good Will Farm at 10 09 A. M. and leaves at 1.45 p. jp A Stiff Examination Paper. hat are tin- exact words on a 2-cent stamp? in which direction is the face on it turned? In what direction is the face on a cent, on a quarter and on a dime turned? hat are the words written or print ed on the face of your watch? What color are your employer’s eyes, and tiie eyes of the man at ttie next desk Write down the figures on tile face of your watch. 1 How many teeth have you? hat ait* the words of a policeman’s shield? How many buttons have you on your 1 waistcoat How many toes has a cat on eacl forefoot and each hindfoot? What is the name signed in fac -imile on any $1, $2, $3 or jjq bill ?ver saw? hich way does the crescent moor urn. To the right or left?—Neu fork Press. Catarrh, ailed an American disease. Is cured I >y an American medicine, originated c md prepared in the most catarrhal of American countries. t T hat medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 It cures radically and permanently, n that it removes the cause, cleansing he blood of scrofulous and all other a ;n purities. It overcomes all the iTtits of catarrh, too, and builds up he whole system. f MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT. Knox County Socialists. (Rockland Courier-Gazette.) The Socialists of Knox county are I planning to have another protest meet j ing soon, in relation to the Moyer, Haywood and Pett'bone affair. The extreme care with which a jury is be ing selected for the trial of Haywood in Idaho and the fact that a Maine horn judge is presiding ought to elimi nate the necessity of any further mass meetings even if custom and decency did not. However we know of no one who has any objection to such a mass meeting if the Socialists see tit to hold one. The Change at Westbrook Seminary. (Portland Sunday Telegram.) The educational world of Maine has witnessed few more interesting con tests than that for tile presidency of Westbrook Seminary recently brought to an end by the election of Prof. Arthur O. Yeaton, head of tile science department of tin- school, to that posi tion. The contest was not between the candidates for (lie office but be tween tlie trustees of the school, the question at stake being whether the seminary should be made a strictly Universalist institution, with a Univer salst clergyman at its head, or should 1 break away from the ranks of that de t nomination and take for its president a man who was strictly an educator with no church standing or position, f whatever. The latter was the stand i finally taken by the trustees and in so deciding they probably performed for the school an act which, while its full significance and value may not be ap predated now, or a year from now, will lie seen in its true light in the due 1 course of time. That Westbrook Sem inary will greatly benefit from the ac tion of the trustees is the belief of ail who know and appreciate what the present day boarding school has to contend with in its fight against the constantly improving and advancing public school. That Prof. Yeaton is tiie right man to lead the institution over tiie rough road ol the present into the smooth going and prosperity of the future, is the universal verdict of those who thoroughly understand its position. Prof. Yeaton is a man of broad ideas, a man who believes in doing only the very highest grade work, a friend of athletics, a splendid business man and an excellent disci plinarian and with his hand at tiie i helm Westbrook Seminary is assured a brilliant future in keeping with its past honorable career. The Vanishing Forests. (Portland Argus.) According to Congressman Powers' estimate 800,000,000 feet of spruce are being cut in Maine each year, while the natural growth of the forests is only 700,00(1,000. If this estimate be correct and the present rate of cutting lie maintained, the end of Maine's spruce supply can be easily figured out unless r die. I l.ler.sr: es be taken foe its preservation. Among the problems with wllh-h this State h is to ue-al, the preservation of its forests is one of the most important. MAINE AT JAMESTOWN Send in Your Cash to Help Maine's Representation at the Exposition. The unusual delay in completing the Jamestown Exposition will enable Maine to be represented in the same way as all other New England States are to be—with a State Building, if we but act quickly. The State commission 1 wants $10,000 with which to reproduce the birthplace of the poet Longfellow, and suggest a popular subscription. The press of the State will-receive and acknowledge one dollar subscrip tions to this fund for a State of Maine Building. You are urged to at once send in one or more subscriptions to tile Kennebec Journal. For each one dollar received acknowledgment will be made in these columns, and a beautiful portrait mailed to each out of-town subscriber or delivered over the counter at the Journal office to v those who call for them. This portrait C is a genuine photogravure printed on the finest quality of plate paper Ifi-ttO. Cut out the following coupon and .s mail with one dollar to the Kennebec Journal today. I enclose one dollar as a Subscription to the Dollar Fund for a State of Maine Building at the Jamestown Exposition. Mail Longfellow photogravure to Name TV O. Address. Very truly yours.

Acknowledgements. The Journal is in receipt of subscrip tions to the Maine building at till Jamestown Exposition from the fol lowing persons: W. Doherty R. Burleigh S'.orth Windsor School V I. Brown r. E. Alexander R. Purinton ieo. W. Leadbetter •J. W. Emery. V• L. Livingston dary L. Carver 5. N. Carver Augustus B. Farnham 'harles E. Davis T. Cnrleton i. E. Ring id ward Wiggin ’hos. J. Lyons larry M. Smith allian P. Wentworth 'ranees O. Plaisted P. Carson Si Of •$1.0fl .$1 oc .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1 on .$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.0.1 $1.00 $1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 $1.0.) In the ruins of Mitla, Mexico, is the Jenth Column. The Indians say they an tell the number of years a person ill live by the number of spans be ween his finger tips when lie cm races the column. Recent explorers insist that there re three natural bridges in south, astern I'tah as much larger than the .atural Bridge In Virginia as Pike's eak is than Mount Washington.

The secret of making money is the saving of it. —Ben Franklin. Place your savings in a strong, reliable :ll bank and let them earn interest for you. We accept deposits and pay drafts on them by mail, thus bringing the bank to you, wherever you live. Interest starts the first and fifteenth of each month. State Trust Co. 237 Water St., Augusta, Me. f| Deposits now over Half a Million Dollars. JOHN F. HILL, President; THOS. J. LYNCH, Vice-President; GEORGE C. LIBBY, Treasurer. TRrRTEEHj—Hon. Greenlief T. Stevens, George W. Vickery. Fred G. Kinsman, John K. Liggett, Arthur A. Hamel, Arthur W. Whitney, Samuel W. Philbrick, Fred S. Thorne, Trehy Johnson, Thos..1. Lync h. William Penn Whitehouse, Albert M. Spear, Percy Vickery Hill, William T. Haines, Nathan Weston, Frederfe H. Parkliurst, Keuel J. Noyes,Guy a ii sc til Ill ti' T] kt at Id Mrs. Florence Cardinal visited her a rents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson, eeently II or Rev. Mr. Webster of Newport eliver th" Memorial sermon at will A the «v church, Cannnn village, Sunday no« at 1 P. M. S. A. Gould of Rlcowheg.* will deliver the address Memorial day Mrs. Charles Barbour of Pittsfleu was the guest of relatives In town b.'! week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keene and lltti, son Carroll of Clinton, visited her M ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrfii Sunday. 1 °n Atchison, Kans., will soon have underground mushroom farm. n,.( ®n Mound and I.aramie, on the west of Kighth street, are two long, damn spooky vaults of a brewery that str a over them years ago. J. a. Demon has ’eased these “caves." He has reading Government reports on mush" room culture, and will grow this v charge from all debts provable against hiis estate under said bankruptcy Acts ex. Cl pt such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 16th day of May, A. D J«0T His JOHN X BOLDUC. JR. Bankrupt mark. Witness: WM. H. FIRMER ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON." District of Maine, ss. On this ISth day of May A. D. 1907, on reading the foregoing petition, it |s Jrtlered by 'the Court, That a hearing be had upon the same on the 7th Jay of Tune A. D. 1997, liefore said Court at Portland, in said District, at ten o’clock n the forenoon and that notice thereof >e published in The Daily Kennebec Journal. a newspaper iprinted in said District, and that all known creditors, mil other persons in interest, may ap >ear at the said time and place, and'show •ause. if any they have, why the prayer if said petitioner should not lie granted And it is further Ordered by tne Court’ rimt the Clerk shall send by mail to ali mown creditors copies of said petition ind this order, address to them at their daces of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable CLARENCE IAT.E, Judge of the said Court, and the eal thereof, at Portland, in said Distrie’ 1.1 the lstli day of May A >;):)7 rL. S-] JAMES K. HEWEY, Clerk. L true ropy of petition and order thereon Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk w Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge. In the matter of 1 Al-b’e A McLaughlin Hr Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J 0 the Hon. CLARENCE HALE. Jud»i of the District Court of the United Stater: for the District of Maine. Al’-BTE A. McLAl GULIN of August3 (he County of Kennebec, and State of aine in said District, respectfully rop •ser.ts. that on the 2nd day of June, ini. slie was duly adjudged loir St— lpt under tin* Acts of Congress retailor 1 bankruptcy: tliat she has duly surreiv ‘red ail her propelty and ilg. is of prop ty. and has fully eoni|dIed with all tFie •quifoments of said A t;- and of the •ders of Court ronehing her liankruptcy. Wherefore she prays That she mav ho ’creed by the Court to have a full dls u:rge from all de|,ts provable against er estate undei said bankruptcy Acts, :cept such debts as are excepted by law om such discharge. Dated this 7th do" of May A D 1907 abbik a McLaughlin, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON, [strict of Maine, ss. Oi' this IStli (lav of Mav A. D. 1907, nn ading the foregoing petition, it is— 'tiered by the Court, That a hearing bn id upon the same on the 7th dav of me A. D. 1W, before said Court at Port n.i. ip said District, at ten o’clock In e forenoon; and that notice thereof be lilishcd in The Daily K> nm-bec Journal newspaper printed in said District, and at all known creditors, and other ;ier ns in Interest, may appear at tin- said ne and place, and show cause, if any ey have, why the prayer of said pti •ner should not be "granted Did it is further Oidered by the Cotrt, i the Clerk shall semi by nta.il to ill ifiwn creditors copies of said petitbtl •1 this order, address to them at tlilr ices of residence a.s slated. IVitnees the Honorable CLARENCC •\T,K. .Tiulge of the saiid Court, and tIk il thereof, rt Portland, in sail Districl the iSth day of Mav A. D. 1907. L. PI JAMES E. HEWEY. Clerk tn:e copy of petition and order fheieon. Vttest: JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk. TO THE PUBLIC: w„. ,h. undersigned, believing ,h„ e„ erg.ni.ed mevemen, ,.r .emperenc, lhi, ,bs„|„t.,, lines will be productive of much good, request meeting df such eiti,,,. M.ine os =,n,„„h,« „i,h ,„eh ,0 ennven, nt Pertlsnd cn the 22nd du, ef M.y 1907 The purges, sveh meeting be the erg,„i„,ie„ S„,„ shall be to encourage total abstinence by the example and influence of its members. The attendance of every citizen of Maine who is interested in such acause is earnestly requested. GEORGE M. TWITCHELL, Auburn. L. M. FELCH, Houlton. A. E. IRVING, Presque Isle. HOWARD DAVIES, Yarmouth. C. S. PHINNEY, Standish. GEORGE H. WEEKS, South Portland. W. G. MALLETT, Farmington. R. L. GRINDLE, Mt. Desert. A. S. LITTLEFIELD. Rockland. C. E. EMERSON, Wiseasset. C. F. WHITMAN, Norway. E. H. GLEASON, Mexico. H. A. SHOREY, Hridgton. ALLEN E. ROGERS, Orono. L. L. WALTON, Skowhegan. M. J. DOW, Brooks. GEORGE W. HANSON, Sanford. WILLIAM S. KNOWLTON, Monson. CHARLES F. MANN, Lisbon Falls. ARTHUR C. JACKSON, Portland. FRANK L. DINGLEY, Lewiston. REGINALD INGALLS, Bar Harbor. LUTHER R. MOORE. Saco. GEORGE W. NORTON, Portland. HERBERT C. LIBBY, Waterville. HERBERT H. STURGIS, Standish. WASHINGTON L. DAGGETT, Strong. SUMNER P. MILLS, Stonlngton. GEORGE M. HANSON, Calais. REED V. JEWETT, Calais. JOHN B. REARDON, Oakland. W. R. PATTANGALL, Waterville. R. A. DAVIS, Steuben. A. F. DONIGAN, Bingham. L. M. STAPLES, Washington. HOWARD OWEN, Augusta.

Page 7

LIBERAL OFFER Sample Bottle of Favorite Remedy Mailed Free to Sufferers. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has proved such a blessing to men and women sulfering from Kidney, T 1 iraT* o rt T .1 Bladder,.Liver and Blood Diseases that all mankind should know about its won derful curative ^virtues. A sample ■bottle will be sent 'free, by mail, to all sull'erers who send kfull post of If’-ce address |to the Dr. IDavid Kcn Jnedy Corpo ration. Ron j dout, N. Y. The name of Ithis paper should be men ktioned when writing, f Favorite Remedy cor rects that fre quent desire tourinate, especially at night, and cures those distressing pains in the small of the back. If you suffer in that way, or if your urine stains linen, or if you find a sediment in the vessel after the urine has stood a while, you should send for Favorite Remedy quickly, for it will cure you as it has thousands of others. It is never wise to postpone action until disease gets a deep foothold. Begin now to cure yourself. Don’t put thematteroff. Large, full-sized bottle of Favorite Remedy can be had at the drug stores for $1, or six bottles for C. J. Vowinkel, a druggist, of Oswego, N. Y., says: I have sold Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy for years, and there’s no better Kidney, bladder and Biood Remedy on the WE MAKE GLASSES For $1.00 With a Gold Filled Frame, which most dealers charge $5.CO for. ONE DAY ONLY! PARLORS OF THE HOTEL NORTH, AUGUSTA Thursday, May 23rd Hours 0 A. M. to 6 P. M. V'fiT .,ii\ iy i iie vvJio sup pl>* I• •:i ni'i•«I I>\ i i as id womb-iTuI Ii **tI o.ls ..i |i. i;. ;J Wi j ts I»y looking l’» l! taking the **\«u t floiehtili;’ pm uls «.l lie loops allii simp*: of N-» i|iii>s*ions r.skoil. n«» t»\ in*-; pln^sc-s ®*i '«"i ’j;.iii y.«• lia\i? determine 1 t opt it-.i! »m i« i Fi *41 t I i is t! i i tiii ‘■iinii* wnv of tiviuu i in glasses is it her puttituc ilijj's in ihe e. e s\ u’ieh often r.nws Itliridness. or I»v tr\i:m on a lot o| glasses niul askin yon '••ii you these let ters?’' or "J)»» these glares make you s-**» bnt?i»r y i A'iit votir optician cl ies a lot of guvvs liu;. and has ym.i e\ all out «T shape, you think um l.ve 1 cn examine!. Think this over. you can readily that \mii h;»\f been doing our own examinin':. it iliai is no doubt tlie* rea *»n you hav« 1.:i«1 trouble to got Klauses Tl-i. is absolutely the 1 ugliest .lass "eik «1« ne m til:niu glasses in America Mtfter with headache. W» I. i\i> p"o] astonishing results f'oti .ir fair, nervous debility. io-oiv ttin. dizziness, nausea, Watery eves, hlur iv vision, am1 oilier troubles caused by **Ve si iin. W* hsv-* rururto! bv tb* us*' of glares i o s e yes and Astipnui* t*«n:. l.y on* srior«:fb- methods. Our position in Newark. N .1. and I’rnv Meiu-n. K. I :iv tie loading •-I'll* id ex perts is j.’orf of 11 i il 11 confidence in eor rf>t»oioit Pitv and tlo* reliability of c*ur rep*os. illations. THE EDWARD E. DAMMERS [CO 248 Weyborset St.. Providence. R. I. Largest Retailers of Glasses in America ik'I-ii r MAY 4 Will receive an extra good load of horses from Iowa. Some good hig pairs. Also some good wood** horses on hand call and see them, FERGUSON SALES STA3LE C5 Park Street, Lewiston, M*. nayidtf CITY COUNCIL Monday Evening's Session Was Busy One. Lois ol Mailers in the Air But Few Ate Settled. Cab Driver Ordinance Has Its First Reading. Tin: regular m.inil.ly rn.-.silly f the Cit\ eouncil Was held Monday evening ami liUsiimsK v.as transacted a:; follows: In board of aldermen tin tiills ul the H. \V. lTuminor for l.urial >.f Shcrebiah 11. Biilington, Asa Juifg h me. Andrew J. Nicholas and Albion C. Ale intire, aoldit-rt, were approved. An order authorizing tie- municipal olUceri: to re-locate the poles of tie1 Kenaeliec Light Heat Co., and the -\"W i. ligand Telephone iii Telegraph Co. on i .i1 *‘li sir* et near tie* residence of I.evi Williams was presented and a hearing was ordered for June 7, at P. .M. it..11 of accounts x*>. amounting to SSSIXUS, was approved. Speeittl policemen were appointed as foilows: For Kdward's nulls, Polar LeCiair, Thomas Toulou.se, C. W. Kichards ami Pilbeado McDonald. Augusta Iatinie r Co., Joseph C.irev. d he bond of Jan us Tt. Towns«*riil as City treasurer was snijiiiitied and ap proved. A hearing was held in the ease of tmerge Allre, regarding liis sanity, and it was v Ceil to commit him to the In sane hospital lor treatment. A petitin the following streets: (hi Slimmer stre* t from Winihrop street t*. Bridge street; Winter street from Winthrop street t*i Bridge street; North Chestnut street from Winthrop street to Bridge street; North street from Bridge street to city farm; Granite I *et from Winthrop street to Ben nett stret t; South Chestnut street from Court street t.i Western avenue; Grove strict trim Capitol street to Stale street; Pro, poet street from Winthrop m r. at to Bi inlet t street; Washington street from Northern avenue to Mon s;re«t; Franklin, Oxford, Crosby, .Murray, Pearl, Patterson, .Middle, Mapii, ijuimby street, entire length; Will .\v street entire length (extension i*i B uig r street); South Belfast ave from Cony street to School street; Cony sir-et from Ganneti street to South IP-bast avenue, and it was or dered that a hearing be held on the '■‘.me at t.if** aldermen's room June 7, til T."n P. M. An Old-l* that the eon. la te sidewalk •li I north sill** of spruce street be pa ir. 11, was referred to the proper i (-oilimitfft*. .'m: f man slia et tr. :i p.iini n at* Winthrop rr.. t to South Chest nut str* et was rcierred. An onb i that a grade be established anil ;i eon* r**t*' sub-waik 1 laid on the ast sill of impel street, extending from Wt stun to Green'Street, anil that •a crossing be made between the north sid** of Weston street and the proposed sidev. dk, was r hrred. The e ib drivers’ ordinance which was referred to a special committee tit a previous meeting, was tala n up and •i new drift was submitted, and after being giv* n its first rending was re ferred to I lie eotim ittee on enrolled ' deemed a public carriage. 8eo. 2. The city council may at any time grant a license to drive and oper ate a public carriage in this city to any person, who they, with due regard to public policy, health and safety, lind to 1 e competent and otherwise suitable. Sec. 2. Among other tilings, sueii li cense shall state that the person there in named is licensed hv authority of the city council, without naming them and without their signatures, and shall be authorized by the seal of tin* city and the signature of the city clerk, who shall issue sueii licenses as are au thorize d ley the city council, anil at the same time make ti record thereof and collect the license fee hereinafter pro vided and pay the same to the city treasurer. See. 1. Kach person so licensed shall pay to the city clerk, as a license fee. the sum of cne dollar for the use of the city. Knell such license shall xpire :.t midnight of the thirty-first day of March next following its date of issue, unless sooner revoked. I .ice uses are not transferable. See. r>. The city council shall annual ly on or before the third Monday of March of each year, or as soon thereaf ter as practicable, appoint an inspec tor of public carriages, who shall be duly sworn before entering on the flu ties of his ofiice. It shall hi duty of said inspector to inspect e.»«.. public carriage used in this city, including the horses and other equipment used there with. If he linds the same to he safe, clean and otherwise suitable, he shall issue ins certificate accordingly. His duties shall be performed under the di rection of and subject to appeal to the city council. Sec. Kach public carriage used in this city, including the horses and other equipment used therewith, shall be in spected in tlie months of April and De cember of each year, and at the re quest of the owner or driver thereof, may also be inspected at any other time. Xo certificate of inspection shall fco in force longer than the last day of the April or December, as the case may lie. next following the date thereof. Be fore inspection, the owner or driver shall pay to the inspector for his ser vices a fee of fifty cents for inspecting each carriage and its equipment, in cluding one horse, and for inspecting each additional horse the further fee of twenty-live cents. See. 7. The city council, or the city CITY AUDITOR’S REPORT Augusta. Maine. May 17th, 1907. To the HonnndBe Mayor ar.il Cl'y Coun cil of AuBUita: Gentlemen:—I have the honor li submit therewith a statement of the expense ae coutit for the month of April, 1907, to B-ther with a statement of the resource, and liabilities, at tie- cJjo.se of business. Apt»i 8u. 1907 To the expense account of $17.">^C.t:2 shouid be added the sumuiary of roll of airounts No. a, ainountim? to $3. si'i.ix, making a total of $21,339.30, repre senting bills pain to May 1. 19iT. Ke.spectfiilly submit1! et Resident Tax 1 Veils I’ -i riipinc Bounty Emergency Fund State of Maine State Tax Sinking fund, highway So\v,-r Assess«l»'e ts rl ••inpor.n y L-miis ViII-i‘_re UFt. IS Pools-) Willian s Hist. Schools Taxes of V*0l rI ax^s of Tier. Taxes of IV'G Taxes of i'»'*7 County roads improv nr nt fund Balance let cit.> d**l,t GeOUl 2.G91 41 b,Hs on 1.7*5 3,100 .7 54 8.14G 12 4.73.21 1,000.00 424 91 :*l l**..r»73.: 28.911. 04 200,852.90 ■*4-7.2 p. 17 EXPENSE ACCOUNT FC.lt ONE MONTH EXl.iN’il Al’Klf. SO, 19-7. Balance City Auditor’s Appronri Account. atious. cviiM-tci i(-s it., i .r>ius and buildings "Contingent Fire department Highways, Eastern District Highways Western District Interest Interest on Coupons Lighting streets Miscellaneous IV k Police Printing and advertising Hakims Sew ors Snow hilts. Eastern District Snow hills. Western District Stationery ai;d Bhmk Books Support of Insane Suf port of Poor Suppleanentaiy Taxes 1’lii'X C red its. Total Expended Overdrawn pended 00 il'.no o .r» r.j; if, 15. Oil 15 0) 1-0., i 4I.S7 2G8.ll 105 99 $1,131.05 $1.331.os Cr. 22;o. »«o 115.*KI op or, 15 15 00 120 71 44 S7 2r. 550.-14 MS. 72 l.lfit.S' 113.5;; 2.ffN».o0 1.48.1.24 *2 70 1.011.27 25.00 NfG.GO 5.00 2. i Vi 2.2,0 3,220 -IS 114.25 851.25 1,752.31 2 70 1,(04.37 25.00 Stiii. GO 5.00 2.027.20 3,099.77 114.25 FOG. 38 l,4Si.90 Cr. S2S.01 530 05 PY, 99 $k 22 $ic,8io.tu 16.195.14 16.493.11 $16,870 IS $16,87(1.18 $17 5-jo l-j $i Balance overdrawn marshal, subject to ni>poal to the city council, may revoke or suspend the II on.se of any driver convicted of any vio lation of ttiis ordinance, or for exces sive use of intoxicating liquor, for us ing abusive or profane language in public or in the presence of a passen ger. abusing his horse, keeping liis horse, carriage or equipment In an un safe, unclean or unsanitary condition, or for other conduct injurious to public policy, health or safety, and may like wise revoke or suspend the certificate of inspection of any public carriage, horse or equipment, any part of which is found to he in an unsafe, unclean or unsanitary condition. Pec. s. Whoever without license from the city council or during suspension or after revocation of his license drives or operates, or aids in driving r oper ating, a public carriage in this city, or being licensed, drives or operates, or aids in driving or operating a public carriage in this city, without a certifi cate of inspection in force at the time, as herein provided, of said carriage, horse or equipment used therewith, shall be fined for each offence twenty dollars to the use of this city. Sec. Any driver of a public car riage, who stops or stands his carriage s that the same or the horse used therewith unnecessarily or unreasona bly obstructs any street, sidewalk or public way or other public place in this city, shall be fined for each offence not exceeding five dollars to tile use of this city. See. la. The city marshal is author ized .subject to the approval of and change by the city council, to establish stands or places for public carriages, truck wagons and other vehicles used for the transportation of passengers or freight in this city where they may stand when not in actual service. When any driver of such vehicle shall stand the same in any other place in the pub lic street than the one prescribed as aforesaid for a longer time than is nec essary for the performance of the s- r vice in which lie is thus employed, he shall be fined for each offence not less than one dollar nor more than five dol lars to the use of this city. Sec. 11. The stands or places fur pub lic carriages shall he lixeil at a dis tance of at least fifty feet apart. Sec. 12. Every public carriage when in use as such, shall have In some con spicuous place upon the outside thereof the number of the license granted to the driver thereof, and if any person shall drive a public carriage without suf,h number so displayed thereon, lie shall b. filled for each offence not less than one dollar nor more than five dol Kirs. Sec. 1.?. The prices fir rntes of fare to he taken by or paid to persons licensed to drive public carriages, shall be as follows, namely: From City nail or Water street to the corner of ('Sage and Capitol street. State House, corner of Sevvall and Ca; itol streets. North or Sonin Chestnut streets, corner of North and Bennett streets, gas house. Northern avenue to Oxford street, corner of Kendall and Jefferson streets, Washington street to Jefferson street; on Fast side to Ken nebec Arsenal, corner of Middle and Cedar streets. J. H. Manley’s residence, pearl street. Williams school house. Pangs hill, 10 cents. To Glenwood springs. Children’s Home, Florence street, corner Green and Cushman streets, winthrop street to Granite street, Citj tarm, Parrott's mill. Frank lin sroet; on East side to Lombard dairy farm. Pine street. North Belfast road to Allen broook. Bangor street to Whitney brook, pulp mill. 15 cents. To car barn, W. H. Gannett's residence, Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Brook road to brick yard. Northern an nue to Town send road. Insane hospital. Cony street to Manky Haskell farm. Sylvester stone quarry, brick yard on North Belfast road. Brick school house on Bangor road. 25 cents. Within the 10- and 15 cep.t limits 25 cents may be charged during hard storms and on Sundays and holidays, also between 6.30 P. M. and midnight, and between 5 o'clock A. M. ami 6.45 A. M. and 50 cents from mid night to 5 A. M. When employed by the

hour: Paring1 the day, T.O to 75 cents per hour: at night $1 ror hour; for trunks, 25 cents. j Sec. 1!. If any driver shall demand or receive any greater sum for his services than as specified in Section 13 of this' ordinance, he shall be fined not exceed-' ing $5 for each offence to the use of! this city. Sec. 15. The city marshal shall see that the provisions of this ordinance are enforced. Sec. pi. This ordinance sitTil! take or-1 feet on the first day of Juno, A. 1)., J 1907, except that those sections firovid-; ing penalties shall take effect on the' fifteenth day of Jure A. D., 1907. An order was passed for an arc light on Ilansor street near Murray street. A petition for a concrete sidewalk on the north side of Child street running j vest from Cage street to top of hill op- posite property of Charles McFarland was referred. An or lor was parsed for the establish- ment of a proper grade on Court street from Water street to State street, the j building of a concrete walk from Water j street to the railroad track and also up the bill on Court street, and also for tba building of a suitable gutter. An crier for a new concrete sidewalk as an extension of the concrete sidewalk on Wyman street to Chestnut street was referred. An order for a conerete sidewalk on the north side of Western avenue from J Melville street to Chestnut street was re ferred A petition for a sidewalk on the west side of Cushman street from Green street to Western avenue was referred. A petition for a new concrete sidewalk on Chapel street from Western avenue as far north as may he necessary, was referred. An o-der that F-ewall street he macad amized from Capitol street to the Child ren's Home was referred. An order for changing the location of the arc light at the rear of Hotel North was referred An older for a sewer on Cross street was referred. An order was passed authorizing the committee on fire department to contract for a period of one year with W. IT. Gan nett for tiie use of ttie compressed air plant In the city building for the purpose of blowing the whistle on the Gannett publishing house. A petition for a sidewalk on the west side of High street was referred. An order for a brick or concrete side walk on Ibe west siile of Water street in front of the building occupied by M. T. Merrill was referred. An order for macadamizing Water street from J. J. Mailer's store to the bridge over blond brook was referred. An order for a concrete sidewalk on the west side of Oxford street from Franklin street to Monroe street was referred. A petition for a series of lights at the corner of Allan and Lock streets was re f erred. An order for a concrete sidewalk on 'the west side of Washington street to Jefferson street and a plank sidewalk on the south side of Jefferson street from Washington to Oxford street was refer red. An order for a concrete sidewalk on Allen street for a distance of 1000 feet was referred. An order for a concrete sidewalk on Bancor street from Quimby street to the North Belfast road was referred. An order for fire hydrants at the head of Cross street, on Stone street oppo site the residence of Hr. L. J. Crooker. on Cony street opposite the Cony High school and at the foot of Court street hill, east of Maine Central tracks, was referred. An order for a sewer on Quimby street was referred. R. J. Noyes was given permission to occupy one-third of Perhntn street in making repairs and additions to the Court house. An order for sewers on Jackson. Sew all and Page streets to x-onnect with the Kennedy brook trunk sewer was re ferred. An order for a sewer on Amherst street from Western avenue south about 2o0 feet, was referred. An order for repairing the macadam on Stone street was referred. We offer the largest and most attractive assortments for you to select from. All our goods are new and desirable and are* marked at an honest value. We permit no one to leave our store dissatisfied. m wkiiv 1 n ti it will pay you to satisfy your curiosity [ITap as to our offering the most [j beautiful floor coverings in Straw Ma\ From to 5Qc Yd. »estry Carpets from 75c to SI .GO Yd. H |i Wool Carpets at 65c Per Yd. The largest and most beautiful line of j Laces and Draperies that' can be j found in the city. oii :ii|. r !i oVluk, frmn Fhi riff T-';ir well a: TuriiKi y I'lm; i- at mi nr. with til.-- d- >uity marshal. with a suit that l>i>th lam .in- n on m nr tody Thv will I"- In Id j■ n«i 1 11 a iival of tin- 1’uity aiithorilii s. It was I Miili-l; work oil the ['art "f I >;-|»ut>- .ir liicnler. •I1 i''a Mai i "ii, r of I. >i c. has a hen ulii'li liatcln I! chii-h.- frmn j S The Big Sony: Hit of tin* “tide of Si'ioi-" “Love Me and the World is Mine,” i; 11 Beautiful Illustra tions. CONTINUOUS FROM 1 to 6 and 7 to Admission :o p. m. Sc Thursday, May 23 Matinee and Evening STETSON’S Original Big Double Spectacular Production of Uncle Tern’s Cabin ■flip r.arnuni of Them Alt. Under the Management of UKON W. WAS Hit Li KN. More grand novelties than ever. Gorgeous Scenery with Beautiful Electrical Effects, two Brass Bands, Two Funny Marks, Two Mischievous Topsies, Crcnuine Southern Cake Walkers, Buck and Wing Darners, HJfe and Female Quartette, 30 Ponies, Donkeys and Bloodhounds, Beautiful Chariots and Tableau, Wagons Drawn y Handsome Shetland F'onie”, Orand Vision and Trar orma on Scenes, Eva and He lolden Chariot. Watch fjr the Big Street Parade, ft B-rts a Circus. Pnftoc1 Mat., IQc*25c rn^e5. EvCm 25c-35c-50c mayJXHt noth Fashion ami good taste ih-mund suitable shoes for 6 every occasion. "Queen Quality” Shoes enable you to indulge this taste without extravagance. Ami with the eliarrn of variety ami correct’' style, they combine moderate price. "Q u e e n Quality’' Shoes present a shoe for every occasion, a style for every taste, a. tit for every foot. We want you to see the beautiful low cut styles wo are now showing at $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. F. X. Cdurtemanche 182 Wafer St., Augusta, Me. For that 'Spring Want" try a Journal /Vant ad.

Page 8

mg—Eanara m The Couah of Your uoctor will tcil you that fresh air and good food are the real cures for consumption. But often the o jj cough is very hard, I x., suggest that you ask y our doctor about Aver’s Cherry Pectoral Hence, we V7e publish the fornui.Yi «T. C. AyerCo if *'l our j>rep%~atioa*. Lowell. sneon The combination of hot meals and a cool kitchen has always seemed an impossi bility, yet this happy result is obtained wherever there’s a New Perfec tion Oil Stove in the kitchen. The blue liamc produced by the NEW PERFECTION fflek Blue Flame Oil Cook-Sieve gives quickest and best results. The New Perfection is from any other oil stove. Cuts fuel expense in two. three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. different Made in uealer’s, Thi JRx2^f®L,amp can be used J1 in any room and is the best cant and safest all-round house lamp made. Gives a clear steady light. Brass throughout' *nd beauti fully nickeled. Equipped with the latest improved burner. Handsome—simple—satisfactory. Every lamp warranted. Write our nearest agency if you cannot ;;.t it from your dealer. Sr.YYkMiiS G!L COMPANY OF NEW YCR2 Incorporated> k. J i\ BUYERS OP WALL PAPERS Before buying he sure to inspect the Largest Stock to be found in Central Maine Our wholesale department compels us to carry an immense stock which we sell at Saving Prices F. H. BEALE COMPANY, AUGUSTA, MAINE. mch21 rede«*nu its Im'ivIs ituni b»*red one to twenty inclusive, c;tc!i of the denomination of One Hundred Hollars and issue 1 June 17. mi l the holder* of said bonds are hereby requested to Urgent tl;e same to the Trtv urer I said t«. vn of StoMinuton. it the T ;isi:r i Olllen in said town, on the Sec.>t;tt day ot September. A. 1 1H»7. /r r* d«*;:o *.n. find payment of the principal and m i then di:e: at which time the Interest on said bowls shall cease, ih.ti d at Stonington. Mi May 1 V FRKP k. M KUH. Treasurer of th* town of Stoningtou. Maine. niavisdr.mos NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. May IS. W07. Sealed proposals for oxo ;vatimr. and foundation walls of new wing at th Ka stern Maine Insane Hospital. llaiiR*»r. Maine, will l»e rec« v» d on or before o’clock noon. \Y«*din*sdav, May 29th, WT. Plans and specifications may be seen at the oPtee of the Superintend*-: t at th** Kastern Maine Insane Hospital. 1‘anp'r. Maine, and at the «»tHee J dm Calvin St wens and John How ard Slevi ns, archi tects, Portland. Maine. Bids must b« address*^ to Charles K. Field, Chairman Building Comn;itt*M\ F.astern Maine Insane Hospital. Danger. Maine. Per order DuiltUrg Committee. fe. FI I'Ll Chairman. mayiCoSw _ Once Upon a Time n r rvf’il lit Hallow* 11 saw h'*’* skirt 'w:is k- »tin*' so it 11 •**d~*'d .m l and pirs.si am! sw»-nt»*d and tn it* 1 ovf* t|v41 pi. um v |r a short time. Armor Might of Augusta was a re cent eaHer iii the place. Mrs. Arthur Heed of Augusta and y fling sou Lewis. are visiting Mr. Mel's par. nts. Mr. and Mrs. John It Mi.-S H.*11,• Cappers of r.iliner. Alas::., 1" 1 paieiu a at iak Hill for the u’limri'. Mrs. Ha I tie Turner if Trinidad. Cob, is at hotne earing for her mother. .1. Huey Jane igiit. who is sick. I' sank H*•* PE A VEX FE—Vassal boro W. C. j V. F. gave:,n entertainment at the t Itaptist church Wednesday evc I '-ing. May Id. Exercises by the I I.- Tempi ranc Legion were well j1 mdered, -pidally tile flag drill, for v I'n h nttii h i i i dit is due tile superin j t'-ndent, Mrs. Clinton liragan. Select i "ling, re, .tations and music by sev i d voting ladies were pl*-asant fi a i tttr s of tin- entertainment. also graphnpiuuoi selections by Coleman Hussey. H iked I’.ean supper was ve il patronized ainl a nice stun of money added to tin* treasury. Charles and Edith Pinkham were in August a Saturday. Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald from Lakeside v as m the place Sunday. Mrs. Ida C. Junes and Miss Clara .Tom t from South China were business ii!' in the place Saturday. BRANCH MILLS. Mr. and Mrs. .1 p. Goddard of ati rvtlle visited their daughter, Mrs I> an Estes, last week. Mi-s Ida Partin liter pass; d Sunday at Washington. Miss Hattie Seekins passed several days of last week in Albion. P. S. Worthing and family returned to tin I:- home Friday. May 17th, Mr--. Marcia Hislcr of Weeks' Mills was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Annie Kit' hiti one day last week. Harold Kitchin went to Wiseasset, Saturday. Mi.-s Daisy Eonnev of Deer Hill is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. II. Long fellow. George Crosby of Fairfield and T. F. Young, called at S. G. Harmenter's Sunday. Miss Edna Osgood passed Friday night and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Alice Parmenter. Mrs. Walter Tobey is quite sick. Mrs. Laura Tyler is caring for her. MANCHESTER. Edwin Caldwell is having the out side of his house paint d. Nod Earn ham is doing the work. May Young has re, ontlj. had the moasies. P1TTST0N. Mr. fori' of r husband and lit tle daughter, made tin ill a short visit last week, returning lullin' Sunday. SOMERSET, JACKMAN. Miss Minnie Iloldin, who lias been eonlined to her bed for the past week, is able* to be up again. A large party of Moose River ami Jackman people surrounded the home of Miehael Harris, Friday evening and at nine o'clock tile bravest of the party venture^ up and placed a beautiful maybasket on the door, and after knocking tried hard to make their escape, hut was caught by Sanford Moore. After rupturing the leaders of the party the others surrendered and till were invited into the house and treated to candy. A pleasant evening was passed. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Kennedy ri turned from Hunger where they passed a few days. A Choir practise was held at the home of Miss Grace Newton, Satur day evening. Isaac Thibodeau is building a house on Main street. Tim Moosehcnd Telephone C’o., have moved their Central otiice into tie* I Armstrong House. H0R3ES AND HORSEMEN. Harvey nowios m purrluiseil :i valuable Vassal’ colt fi«>,n Ail> n A. Dinsmoiv of Dover. Silver Hinjr. -.IPj, ovvihh! by D. Souli* of Wist Harlf«r-1. has a colt at font l»y Admiral Dewey, ~.04Hi. i i Nelson Reynolds of Brooks, who; bought till' Marstou C. cult, Marshm i Dmi. of the W. S. KfynoMs estate, hasj suit! him to 1). M. liainon of Lincoln. 'JVpsy, the fast and handsome mare owiiul by Dr. \V\ 11. Hawkins of Lew iston, recently gave hirtli to a grey colt. The little fellow Is by Al elayone, 2.10. Charles Armstrong of Fort Fairfield has recently bought of (llassville, .N. H.. parties a thoroughbred blade I’d— cheron mare four years old weighing over 1.G00 pounds. Kdwin E. Lancaster of Milo has sold his handsome iron gray stallion to Fred M. Strout. This animal is only four years old. wi iglts 1.300 pounds and is a splendid example of horseilesh. Walter Russ of Bangor has purclutsed from Fred Gilbert a hand some bay gelding which has shown considerable speed as a pacer. It is understood that Mr. Russ will track him some this summer. K. II. Gret ley of Bangor has a pair of olombo stud colts which ho refused 1,1(00 for as three years olds. At the present time, this veteran horseman ha. To horses in training and they arc di vided tip among his three stables at Pittsfield. Ellsworth and Bangor. Fred I>. Tweed!©, the well known horseman of Centrcvtlle, A'. It., is the owner of the great pacing stallion Al fondly, (3) 2.12, sire of Alfomlly, Jr., the premising young Perth stallion owned by R. J. McCrea, also of many fast colts in and around Woodstock. F C. Ritrrill of Ellsworth has a filly colt out of his fast mare Horteiise it. horn last week. The filly is by John Ward, trial 2.11. Horh nse R. has never been given a mark. Sh. is by j Collision, out of a mare by Donum, and is a full sister of Diego, Mr. I!ur I rill's speedy stallion. F W. Ayer of Bangor has purchased from John R. Graham a thioe year old stallion by Witherly l,y George Wilkes; dam Katie Leonard by Red Wilkes. Mr. Ayer’s animal is a bay pacer and last par paced a half mile in 1.1S as a two-year-old. It i hand some in color and fashionably bred. George W. Leavitt, the Kcadvilh horseman, lets sold to F. i Walker, of Romford Falls. Me., the two-year-old stallion Achillea hy Aehilie, 2.15‘j, Son of Bingen, and Starlight 2 ■•'a. by Election i dam Valence, 2.12-1, by Mambrino U. g; second dam Dotty, by Almont, Jr. Archil lean is a remarkabaly line individual and promises to become a Very fast t i'iit ter.—Boshui t ’ourier. Miss Bcssmont, the fast pacing mare by Dustmout, 2,1s. owned by F. G. I.yford of Vtazie. lias recently foaled a Very line horse colt, that gives promise of being a distinct addition to the list of “good ones” in this vicinity and a decided credit to his sire, the famous Brown Bradin (2.13Vi; trial, 2.07:;i). Mr. I.yford is receiving the con gratulations of the Bangor horsemen upon his good fortune. Brown Bradin is owned by M. B. Smith of Hartford.! Conn., and will be at Maplewood park during the season of 1907 in charge of J Ralph Burrill. One of the Important Duties of Physicians and r the Well-Informed of the World is to lonrn ns to the relative standing arul reliability of the leading manufactur ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians arc the most careful as to the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is w. ,1 known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California ig Srrnp Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical charace rot its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial Circles v.lnch is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name ci t Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right living "with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may lie made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in manv instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California lig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won theappoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are v.ell known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name oi—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as more fully' descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects alvajs note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California I'ig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. t, Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, riled with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, J.une yolh, iqoti. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C 0, San Francisco, Cal* ~J S, smoothed, rimm range on the •market and exclusive fca.ui cause scientihca'iy c T currsj.\’±j\ -U Ct _ a Paddle Your Ow s-a-ti -n n Q 0 m

T' :i 1b* si carry you tlironrji. If .as bar. iua*1** plans f*ir i v.aation it.; tlJTiC Vt*u i l l’ s t I buy n»l of j i ur raft. Tin* kin*! that rau’t tip o wr. I’nr parti il l’s. :ulc!r« ss J:>.y I!. Flyiit, AniguHii, Maine. THE WHITE CANOE Tis hite All through ^«vj»nrt*rrr ■c? srtaar*-» srrrr.“vmr?Tx; jota rra SEA‘MOSS FARINE is pure, health-giving feed. Tcotnsonie, nutritious, econom ical. Buy it house-keepers, hotels, restaurants, bakeries. A ua T *s at r**d::o d lit*--, and for T’ *ri io i lii-adli tonic. maylSdtf PERUNAl GOOD BLOOD, STRONG NERVES, ROBUST HEALTH. lAILRCA I'T AND 1 BOATS EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY KENNEBEC DIVISION RESUMPTION OF SERVICE Ominicnrii'i' Thur-d r "i if v f An r ’.JStH at 1 da V. AT.. I V M., eminent; ng \\;'h .\i having inin’or n; i M .it MO I' AT.. I in mi i a 7.hi 1 y M.f Yu.- Saturdays, «h»* in ITositin at .7, i vAU* 1.50 Ill u. op'f I j; i' Itolh and V. tt JiBTCKNlNO St.a-nor loaves Xorth side Tnlnn Wharf, Boston, at 6.'*> M.. Mondays. and Kri i f«>r Dresden and •JordiioT. r.eeifnsr with f-trainer 4*f*ity ol f*»r Hillow.ll nril Align ia. I’i'M rl;i;-s 1.» li. A'! 'Ot3 If'iilow.li si ml I'.-sUm one way, rmnvl trip. m Xtenmer,: of thre line au always rom fortalile amt tin trii* r»t iMs th** year i» vry d r: •liflul p'reijslit rate.-, are always as *ow other line®. All freight, except live <do-k( is instil a nfraiost fire nn«l mnrin«» lisk. W.f.EN I'AKTIillKJK. Agent, Augusta. Maine. C. A. CODE, A*~nt, iralloweli, Maine. AprlMtf _ GLENWOOQ SPMStG WATER m—in m Absolutely pure. Highly en dorsed by the State Board U Health. Delivered In clean a] c4rhc; a. Tete*dw*.u*

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COUCHED AN ENTIRE MONTH! Cured in Two Days by That Marvelous Medicine BALM-ELIXIR. Miss Orlena Met'uno. Jackson, Flori da, writing us regarding BALM ELIXIR said: “I can highly recom mend it to be the best household remedy for coughs and colds made. When I received the bottle I had been suffering with a cold and cough ono month, but after taking your remedy two days l was cured. I cannot praise it too highly.” Original letter on file at our office: $1,000 guarantee that every testimonial tvr publish is genuine. "Balm-Elixir” will relieve a cough or cold in FIFTEEN MINUTES or you can have your money back! 25c and 50c at druggists. Insist on Balin Klixir. Made under National Pure Drug Law. Try it today. Bairn-Elixir Corp. Sanbornville, N. H. 5cFREE COUPON Take this advertisement to your drug gist and he will accept it as five cents (5c) on a 50c bottle of Balm-Elixir. At Last 1 have the bargains. I have bom waiting for. I.ook! 2 pkgs. Pettyjohns breakfast food, 1 Stereoscope, 12 fine Views all for 50cts„ Look in South Window. E. Locke Augusta Spring Goods Belt Buckle*, Comb*, Bar retts, Necklace*, Bead*, Bracelet*. Harry P. Lowell, Jeweler, Opp. Granite Nat’l Bank, Aupu*ta V-_* BOSTON CREDIT COMPANY Will t;iUo great pleasure ti> in form you Hint \v*» are going to move our place of BUSINESS TO 147 WATER, UNDER CITY HOTEL. are inviting: you to our opening day MAY 17th. We "ill have an opening sale and a special sale on lawn shirt waists, regular price $1.51) for 79 cents. Han't miss that. Thanking you for past favors and for future patronizing. YOURS VERY TRULY BOSTON CREDIT CO. maylSdlOt STATE HOUSE. New Work for Board of State Assessors. Special Orders from Office of Adjutant General. Augusta Watervilie Ry. Hearing at State House, June 5. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Council, Wednesday, June 12. A new feature in the work of the Board of State Assessors which was brought about during the legislative proceedings last winter and which ill hereafter be included among the duties of the board, provides for the securing of a correct census of the deaf, dumb, blind, feeble minded, idiotic and insane of the .State, and that the board shall tabulate the returns received and shall submit the tabulations to the Governor and Council on or before Dec. 1 of each year. In compliance with the law blanks are now being prepared at the office of the board and will soon be sent out to the assessors of each town and plantation of the State. The text of the law, which is Chapter 10 of the Public Laws of 1907. is as follows: Section 1. On or before the first day of August in each year the assessors of each town and plantation In this State shall make a return to the State board of assessors of the name, age and physical and financial condition ot' every person within their respective municipalities, who is blind, deaf and dumb, feeble minded, idiotic or insane, together with the name or names of the parents, guardians or next of kin, within said municipality or elsewhere within the State. Section 2. He it further enacted that said State board of assessors shall cause such returns to bo tabulated, and shall submit such tabulation to the Governor and council on or before De cember first of each year, for the ex clusive use and information of the ex ecutive and legislative branches of the government of this State. Announcement has been made at the office of the adjutant general of the Is suance of the following special orders: STATE OF MAINE. Adjutant General’s Office Augusta, May 17, 1907. Special Orders Xo. 2">. I. Upon his rciiuost. Captain John IV. Nash. First Infantry, is hereby re lieved from duty enjoined by Para graph III, Special Orders Xo. 23, A. G. O.. o. s. II. Major Rial F. Bradbury, Sur geon, First Infantry, will preside at the election to be held in Company D, First Regiment of Infantry, X. G. S. M., on the twentieth day of May. 1907, at 8 o’clock P. M„ pursuant to Special Orders Xo. :>n, A. G. o„ c. s. By order of the Commnndcr-in-Chicf, AUGUSTUS P. KA It XII AM. Adjutant General. STATIC OF MAIXK. Atljut»nt General's Office. Augusta, May 17, 1907. Special Orders No. L’6. I. Ensign John E. Hutton, First Di visinn Ship’s Company Naval llcserve, having tendered his resignation which has been approved, will at once transfer to Lieutenant Ever* tt G. Setilly, Ship’s Company Naval Reserve, all military property in his possession and for which he is accountable, making dupli cate invoices for the same. He will also make returns thereof to this office, accompanied by the proper vouchers. II Lieutenant Everett G. Scully will receipt to Ensign John E. Hutton for the military property in bis possession and f >r which he is accountable, which has been issued by the Quarter master General for the uniforming and equipping of First Division Ship's Company Naval Reserve, or which has been taken up on his returns. By order of the Commandor-in-Chief, AI JUSTUS B. FARXHAM. Adjutant General. STATE OF MAINE. Adjutant-General's Office. Augusta, May is. 1907. Special Orders No. t’7. I Permission is hereby granted to Captain Harold L. Pepper, commanding Company H. Sec on i Infantry, X. G. s. M.. to parade his command in uniform with side arms in Sunday, May L’B. 1907, for the purpose of acting as es cort to the G. A. It. Post in attendance at church service. II Captain Pepper will critically inspect his command before leaving the armory and will hold his men well in hand while in uniform. It is expected that on all occasions the organizations of the National Guard will do honor to the State. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, AUGUSTUS B. FARXHAM. Adjutant General. Announcement was made yesterday at the office of the Hoard of Railroad Commissioners that a. hearing will he held at the office of the board on Wednesday. June f>. commencing at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, on the peti tion of the Augusta Watervillo Railway Co., asking whether or not the bridge over the Sebasticook river between Watervillo and Winslow and known as the Sebasticook bridge shall be repaired or strengthened, and if so what shall ho done, and also asking the board to apportion such expense between the railroad company and the town. Friends of Prof. E. F. Hitchings of Waterville, State entomologist, who has been ill at Portland for several weeks past as the result of a surgical operation, will be gratified to learn that he is reported to be doing nicely and steadily improving, and that ho expects to be able to be taken to his home by the last of the %veek. Abel D. Russell, engrossing clerk at the office of the secretary of State, left yesterday morning on a business trip to Farmington, after which he will go to Weld for a short stay at his sum mcr cottage, and incidentally to try the spring fishing. Governor Cobb was at the executive department Monday on matters of business connected with the adminis tration of the State’s affairs. Edward Wiggin, chief clerk at the educational department, left town Monday afternoon, for his home in Presque Isle, for a week's visit. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wiggin. who had been spending the winter in Au gusta. The following corporations have filed their certificates of organisation at tlie office of the secretary of State: American Battery Co., organized at Auburn, for the purpose of manu facturing and dealing in storage batteries, with $1,000,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. officers: President, James A. Pulsifer of Auburn: treasurer. Cornelia Pulsifer of Auburn. Certificate filed May JO. 1007. Maine-Missoiiri Mining OA., organ ized at Saco, for the purpose of con ducting a mining business, with $50, 000 capital .stock, of which $50,000 is paid in. Officers: President, Fred B. Wiggin of Saco; treasurer, Philip Tapley of Saco. Certificate tiled May 20, 1907. National School Supply Co., organ ized at Portland, for the purpose of manufacturing and dealing in school supplies, with Sloo.OOO capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. James K. Mantcr of Pint land: treasurer. Charles I Fullerton of Portland. Certificate tiled May 17. 1907. Beatrice Gold Mines organized at AVatcrville, for the purpose of conduct ing a mining business, with $1,500,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. officers: President. Mark Gallcrt of Waterville: treasurer, Cyrus W. Davis uf Waterville. Certificate filed May IS, 1907. Bear Creek Ditch Co. organized at Portland, for the purpose of conduct ing a mining and lumber business, with $300,000 capital stock, of wlftch nothing is paid in. Officers: Presi dent, James E. Manter of Portland: treasurer, Charles D. Fullerton °f Portland. Certificate tiled May 17. 1907. AMUSEMENTS. New Pictures. Tlie new pictures shown for the first time at the Opera House yesterday will continue today and tomorrow. Tomorrow evening will he amateurs’ night and some new talent will appear. Stetson's “'Uncle Tom's Cabin,” Thurs day. One nf the stage stories that "ill ever n main strong and true to theatregoers is “t’nolc Tom’s Cabin,” a sumptuous production of which, under the able management of Mr. I .eon Washburn, will be given at the opera House on Thursday afternoon and evening. May 2:’.d when everyone who has the opportunity of witnessing tliis perennial favorite "ill acclaim it as one of the best presented by any company. Time, effort and expense have not been spared in its staging or selection of cast and the minutest de tail hits been carefully considered. There is no story of book or stage that so delights tlie juvenile mind, and it is to be hoped that every boy and girl may have their wish to see it, gratified. Seat sale opens this morn ing at 9 A. M. Prices matinee. 10c. and 25c. Evening 25c„ 35c., and 50c. List of Unclaimed Letters. Women Anderson, Muriatic; Hood rue, Miss Mamie; Harvey. Mrs. Simon; Kensington. Mrs. Nellie; Lister, Edith; Purcel. Marie; Smith, Mrs. Albert. Men J. F. Bean; Beers. Newton; Bennett, W. IT.; Clark, S.; Huttons, F. A.: Drummond. C. William; Gar diner. Walter H.; Harwood, R.; King. Grand I,.; Lacombe, Lodger Esq.: Na son, M. E.; Perkins, Geo.; Purintoii, A. D.; Smith, M. A.; Soueltereau. John; Tinkham. C. G.; Wadleigh, P. N WeeVer, Fred L.; York, Joe. There ill be a foot! sale at Winthrop street Baptist vestry Friday afternoon and evening of this week. There v. ill lie a social and entertainment in the evening. Free to Rheumatism Sufferers. A Full-sized 75c. Bottle of Uric-O, The Only Absolute Cure for Rheumatism Ever Discovered Writ© For It Today We want every man >>r woman who suffers from Rheumatism and has lost all faith in remedies to write us today for an absolutely free trial of the famous Smith Prescription Prie-O for Rheumatism. Pric-O witi 'lire it and cure it to stay cured. No faith is re quired while taking this superb rem edy. Vint take it according to direc tions, and you will be cured in spite of yourself and any doubts you may have as to its efficacy. We don't ask you to buy Prie-t i on faith. We ll buy a large 75,. bottle for you and make you a pres ent of it. if you will agree to take it ac-ording to direcMons. Wi could not afford to do this if we didn't have all the confidence in the world in Prie-t). and know that after you are cured you would have no hes itancy a holt recommending the tetnedy to all your friends and acquaintances who are suffering from Rheumatism. This is tile method that lias made Pric-o famous wherever introduced. Tile cure f several so-called Rheumat ic Incurables in a community means a steady sale of Pric-O in that vicinity. Pric-O is good for Rheumatism and Rheumatism only. It acts upon the blood by driving the uric and poisonous rheumatic acid from tile system. This is the only way Rheumatism can ever be cured and it is the Uric-O way. Most druggists sell Pric-O, but if you want to test it cut out this notice and mail it today with your name and ad dress and the name of your druggist to The Smith Drug Co.. Syracuse, N. Y., and they will send you a full-sixed 75c. bottle free. Pric-O ;s sold and recommended in Augusta 1 y lVrey W. Means, may21--S BUSSELL WESTON COMPANY This Store Makes the Finest Showing of Ready-to-Wear Garments in Its History—Never Were Assortments So Complete, Never Were Styles So Attractive, Never Were Prices More Reasonable A SALE OF NEWEST STYLE SUITS Fifty Suits of Handsome Tropical worsteds at U less than regular price. This lot includes a few Kton Styles, hut they are mostly Tuxedo and Cutaway styles. PONY SILK COATS Of best quality Taffeta silk hand somely trimmed and silk lined $12.50. $15.00, $13.00 and $20.00. DRAPERIES portieres, Red, Couch Covers I.ac»o Curtains Muslin Curtains Door Panels Pace Bed Wets Table Covers tireen or Brown $2.50 to $15.00 pr. 79c. to $5.00 each 50c. to $10.00 pr. 50c. to $3.50 pr. 39c. to $2.50 $3.98 to $7.00 50c. to $5.00 MEMORIAL DAY. General Orders Issued for May 30 By •Seth Williams Post. Tim following general orders for Me morial day in Augusta have hern is sued by the officers of Seth Williams Post No. 13, G. A. R. In obedience to orders Issued from Department and National Headquar ters and m accordance with the custom established bv the Grand Army of the Republic we shall again take up the march to the last resting places of our departed comrades and will with de vout hearts and loving hands observe with appropriate exercises and cere monies Thursday, May 30th, as Me morial day. lit nry G. Staples Camp. Sons of Veterans, Capt. Clarence H. Cram, commanding, will unite with the Post in tin observance of the day. At v o'clock A. M. Memorial day. a detachment from the Post together with a detail from Henry O. Staples Camp. Sons of Veterans, under the command of .1. V. C. Albert A. Nichols will decorate tty graves of our de ceased comrades in the cemeteries of Ward 5. At 8.30 o'clock A. M. a detachment from the post and Sons of Veterans under the command of Ollicer of the Day, N. Blackington will decorate the graves in Riverside cemetery. At 9 o'clock A. M. a detail from the lost together with same from Sons of Veterans under the command of Chap lain Arthur Brown will proceed to I Bolton Hill cemetery and decorate the graves f deceased comrades at that place. At same hour Past Post Com mander Levi M. Poor with a like detail will proceed to the various burial lots on the Fast River Road anil decorate the graves of deceased comrades i j that locality. At !U0 o'clock A. M. a dcf.o c from Seth Williams Post togriher v. it It j same from Henry G. Staples Camp uu-j der command of N. T. Folsom. Com-I ti’ ind' r of the Post, will decorate lin j last resting places of our deceased) comrades in Forest Grove, St. Mary's,I Ml irnon and Mt. Pleasant ceme lines. Quartermaster Lewis Selbing is au thorized to eause rations to lie spread upon the tables in Crand Army hall for tiie benefit of comrades ami Sons of Veterans detailed to the duty of decoration. He will also make the necessary details for the several de tachments belonging to the Post for the purpose of decoration. n .Sunday, May 2t>, at 7.3n o'clock P. M the Memorial sermon will be de b\. rod at the Congregational church h.v the Lev. David Herbert Evans. Comrade s will assemble at Post Head-i cm: rfer- ip full uniform at 7 o'clock P. I id mr h to the church. In om: of Veterans will accompany 1V; and it is ex fleet oil that iici'la s wil! unite in this ser v e •fades will assemble at Post e :ip .irt- i s at I o'clock I*. M.. May •:,,th. in lull uniform prepared to assist in the ceremonies t.i be held it tin sol diers' monument. 'I he line will be formed at 2 P. M. on ''•■iter street under the. direction of Marshal o. x. Blaekington. Tiie col umn will move at 2.30 o'clock P, M, and proceed in the usual order up Water sit'd P.ridgc street, up Hridge street to State street, down State" street to Monument Park where the usual ex ercises will be held by the Post. The column will then march to Post Headquarters and there by dismissed. Comrades will again assemble at 7 o'clock P. M. at Post Headquarters and march to City hall where the oration for Memorial day will be delivered by John Clair Minot, Esq., of this city. Tiie selection and preparation of the llow-rs for the beautiful custom of decoration will be under the direction of that band of noble aim devoted wo inc*i. the members of Seth Williams Itebrf Corps, Mrs. Thomas Clark president. •'ll citizens who are in possession of flags are respectfully requested to I'l'oe the same at half mast until high »o«n on that day. A hearty invitation is extended to all soldiers and sailors who took a part in the Civil War to join with the Post in tiie observance of the day. it is also hoped that the citizens generally an all the different orders in the city will unite in making it a day of sacred and tender memories. Local Man Takes First Prize. Tgist week The Ideal Cocoa Chocolate Co., of Lititz, Pa., offered prize boxes of Hon Eons to the persons writing the best advertisements for their chocolate. We note with no little pride that Mr. D. M. Berran of this city took first honors. His suc cessful efforts in the “ad" writing field appears in this issue of the Journal. Anyone desirous of winning a pound box of the delicious sweets may obtain full particulars by reading the Ideal Cocoa Chocolate ads which appear) in tiie Tuesday. Thursday and Satin-! day editions of the Journal. I A RARE SELLING OF DAINTY WHITE WAISTS One dollar gives you a choice of a half dozen styles, worth $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. All sizes. GRACEFUL HANGING DRESS SKIRTS There’s a great deal to the hang of a Skirt; ours are perfect in this par titular. Tlu»y also have all the other good features that make the proper skirt. New Fancies—New Panamas— Al! Colors. All sizes. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Kennebec County. AI.lUuX- M lia thorn to J. K. Whit aker, land, Ail”'. Al »it m A- H. l*. Young to 1*’ W. Lee, la.nl, M Al. Guild to C. Fogg, land and buildings, IP; C K W. Choate to J. ii. I’Wis. laiut. flv; G. K. Stiekney to Cl. P. Libby, JjtiHi. t 1’. Cooper G. P. Libby. l.uiii. ML A. 1 "t*Iit*ii to .1. Al. i.iaiH’jj.i.d. Jr., land, I'. Ik Worili i11i«» N. I’, ilorncr, land and buildings. ?l-; C S. Fogg to G. K. Alai oiube', land and buildings, .’SI-; A. Alcsser to G. A. Periev, land and buildings, $1L LLLC.K ild: Ai. A. iSayer to K K. Ranker, land ML Aiexundei Trask to George Wor’tester, land and buildin&d, *r». CHINA—C. \Y. Hussey et al. to Martin Foss, land and buildings, Jfm; 11 li. Alal eolm to F. T. Alaleolin, land and build ings. $1*. C \Y. Abbott to Paul Marshall, land. $1; Albert G. Rreeil et al. to Leua Haberl. lamb Sht*. CLINTON—Alton Richardson to F. L. Hesse, land, FAYKTTT2— Joseph Le’tali.i to C. H. Gordon, land. $1*. GARPINKK—AI. AT Pinglev et al. to G. Al Sanborn, land and nnildings, $1*. OAKLAXI)— \Yi terville Savings Hank to T. \Y. Smith, real estate, ?C. PITTSTON -S. \Y. Plummer to Nellie Matthew*. lard and buildings, $P. RAN 1K )LPEi—F C. .Moody et al. to Thomas Pag**, land and buildings. Si Fred C. Aloodv et al. to KVjas Humphrey, la t d, $P. YASSA LRORO—Martin Foss to A. 11 Wood land. Watervillo Savings Hank to \Y. T. Reynolds, real estate. SI* VIENNA--!-'. Al. Dearborn to Aitbu 1’iov. !i, land ami buildings. SI*. WATER VI LI Al A. Alden to R P. it tier, land. $1L L L. Ilall Jo 1*. L. Tba\ er real estate. :?11 AI. F. Cushman to L. AT. Wolman et al.. real estate, ML K. R. Drftmn om! to J. and A. H Poolin', real estate, .fib WINSLOW—J W. Wixsor. to V S. Wixson. land. fL: F. L. Simpson to H. Al Simpson, land, fib WI NTH HOP- AT. T. Sampson to II. W. AT- sin r. land and buildings, fl*. *And valuable consideration. How’s This? We off* r One Hundred P-dJars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHHNKY CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 1» y*nrs au 1 believe him perfectly honorable m all business transaetiiin.,.»^rig|,3 -^fjvT -1 1 Wl gJJrK 0 V\ Av\ o CA A'M 1IIII >D Jjyr, :^o 33 is cocoa—Tea amt Coffee are all right for some—tint f<n- a healthful and nutritious drink Puro cocoa leads all others. “IDEAL DUTCH” COCOA is the purest of cocoas, made from the choicest si looted beans and prepared for the trade under the most sanitary conditions—human hands never touch it. At your Grocers. 20 and 25 Cents. ■GENUINE JAPANESE CHINA WARE New Arrival, Very Attractive- Sec Window Display. CHAS. W. CONANT CO., 199 Water St., Augusta, Me. IMPORTANT! To buy S&EDS that grow, Seeds true to name. Every kind of .seed grown in Maine found in our store. All quantities, bulk and pkgs. MERRILL BROS,„ Augusta HICKS SAYS; “The Weather is to Be Unsettled.” 'T'HE weather may be unsettled, which seems to be true, to this great astronomer’s prophecy, but the clothing question is settled, that is, he who would wear the CORRECT STYLES, fashioned after the latest Metropolitan tailors, must wear OUR MAKES. Rain Goats WIT II 'I' II K I R S W E Jj Ij SWAGGER EFFECTS LONG, L,OOSB AND KASY TO WALK IN. TIIK MOST r It A C TIC A L OARMKKT EVER PRODUCED FOR CLOTHI N C, APPAREE. THEY ARE RAIN PROOF. $10 to S25 Suits cur UPON THE I. A TEST MODELS, HY THE REST MANUFACTURERS OF TO DAY, PACKED PY A S T R O N O P E RSOFA L O U A R A N T E I MONEY HACK IF NOT SATISFIED TREMENDOUS STOCK TO SELECT FROM. S8 to $25 228-232 Water St., Augusta, Me.

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The People’s Wants Supplied Here There’s nothing indefinite about Want Advertising. It reaches the man you are looking for when he is ready to buy. Thousands of dollars worth of business is transacted here daily. Can you afford not to have the Want Ad Habit. Classified Rates: Small advertisement* coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 25 words will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion, 15c 3 25c 6 40c Further ilisconnts on ails that have more than six insertions. Special rates will be charged for advertisements exceeding 25 words. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small to open accounts. If neces saryadvertisements may be re ceived by telephone and pay ment made later. Journal Tel. 136 gJL!'" i _■ JOURNAL’S LETTER BOX SERVICE FREE Patrons of this department very often do not desire to use th I»; I I f h. ;il the i House, iJrovc street. mny21d2t MEN—TO DISTRIBUTE SAMPLES. 1 :t J orth irl, Me n..i\ k MAN IN KITCHEN TO ASSIST chef nnd make hints* ’t generally i;s *fnl. Excellent chain to learn cooking. Apple toda*. Hallcwell House. .na\.’ulir SM/TrT. RELIABLE BOY FOR snlx*Ututo carrier. Apply at Journal »t!ic|[ vna.vl.sdtf SEVERAL CYLINDER PRESS f.odors. one jol> pressman, and «»n iw Trade Schools, New ork and $an Francisco. nieh2tu-th\-s:it lyr CARPENTERS AT SUMMIT SPRING Hotel. lVlard. Me. Addr* ss Geo. 11 Ibivis, llrai'ihall St., 1 rtlaiei. M .Mayi:; it f WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: ABLE hndie 1. uninairled men. b«*t\v*-en a *f *21 and :r», citizens of Fnited Stai* a. of good chnmcp r and temperate habit w!i for ro.ul driving course, easy payments, largest nr.d best school; correspond o-nc* coirs* for home study. Send stamp for cata logue. Boston Auto School, ::13 Tremont St., Boston. iruiytkllmo BOY SIXTEEN TO EIGHTEEN years old to learn a pood business. Ad dress Business Man, care Journal. aprSOdtf WHEN YOU WANT A HIRED girl (and they are scarce) the Journal Want columns are the best medium to secure one but when she leaves, you cannot honestly blame the want ad for that. The only thing left for you to do Is to try again with perhaps better luck. FEMALE HELP WANTED CHAMBER MAID AT HOTEL North.niayZlrttf A KITCHEN GIRL AT ONCE AT Hfitt-1 Wlntlirop, Augusta._•■nayJld'lt* IMMEDIATELY A NEAT, CAPABLE yirl for second work. No washing. iron- 1 it; or euanib, r work. Good wnyt-s. Ap- ply to Mrs. Weston Lewis, The (Vr ikirdinf r.mav-i.l’ MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO WORK in a lioni'ding bouse. Apply to C. F i liprvr, So. tiarb-ner. uui'- 'jbLwk.s- j A GIRL OR^WOMAFTtO-ASSIST IN general Ileus-work. No luiril or heavy work. Mrs. T. C. Ingraham, 11 Liueolr. street._maypltf AT ONCE, LADY DEMONSTRATORS to canvass Augusta, Gardiner and Hallo-, w*ll u dh Ideal Coma, Ideal Milk t'hoeo-j late. Good '.'.ayes. For particulars call I on Mr. McGrath. Hot. 1 North, Augusta, between 1 ;itill 2 timl and May lb’ 21. lnaylslb.v j FEMALE ATTENDANTS AT MAINE Insane hospital. Apply to the superin- j t.-uilent. i'. T. Sanborn, at hospital. _maylTdlw i GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL lions- work in family of two. Apply mornings at :rj Aea.b-my street. Hallo well. or address Lm k Box t’JS. maylddlk THE ESTABROOKS SHIRT MFG.. I n. ,,f mirast. At-*.. want stin liers mi p.»w. r inn* bines bo- -tort v. -rk. Itiuh j w .r-. s ami steady t u idoynn nt. Apply a: once may lldl mo I A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE uork :i t once. One with some knowledge of e-iokiny can s. are a Rood and perron to-nt position. A.idi'i s All's. Alary ms* low. Box Augusta. mayltidtf EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR tnir.init Hpriry Hmise, l’olaml Me., and pie* Inn. Naples. Me. Add:, s Goo. I lia\ is. I'rainhall St,, rortlaml. Al". Maylttdtf MAID FOR CHAMBER AND TABLE work. Apply to tho Misses Cannon. 171 Slate i. _may lldl I YOUNG LADIES’ FOR ST. MARYS j Tripling School for Nurses, at l’lieblo. Col For particulars apply to Sind. maylOdt:!!'' A CAPABLE C1RL FOR HOUSE work in private family-. No w ishiiy or Ironing. Assi..led in conking. Can have v«- dugs and spare time for study and own Use. Apply at once to L. J!.. ear. *d Kik in :i pin i!I family. Must In- u cm il plain i*n ik. CPh 'I wug, i. Mi I i; Kinsman. S5 \V street, A niay>..ltf i CIRL FOR GENERAL WORK. AP rily afternoons at City hospital. 1 aprSOiltf GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Apply to Mrs. Frank Unwins, 1 Flairs strict. Augusta. aj*20 itf A WOMAN COOK AT ONCE AT Jackins’ restaurant. ITS Water street. Ganliner. Me. aprtTdtf A STRONG INTELLIGENT GIRL for second work. Apply to Mrs. Laura K. Richards. Gardiner. Maine. apr2'idtf AT MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL, J Portland, Kiris to work as ward maids and in laundry. Apply to matron at Hos pital. aprL’tdlmo A FIRST CLASS DRESSi MAKER i to lease the dressmaking rooms over our store. These runoms have lieen used by a dressmaker doinK a large and profitable business for the past seven years. Rest location in city. No dressmaker on Wa- j ter street between the postoffice and It H. bridge. Buckley's, 1M-200 Water St. aprjdtf j _ I Young Women Wanted At the Worcester Insane Hospital as J attendants. Good wages with two j years’ course in training school. For circular of Information address I)r. II j M. Quiinby, Supt., Worcester, Mass, f7dtl I CARDS, NOTICES, ETC. WHY NOT HAVE YOUR HARNESS! ma V t.« «.rr business. Ref- j ecoiu—. iiiiri uling business pcopl**. j Hollis in A. M. to 10 I’. M. Gases taken, lie mail. Capitol street, near river. An- i gusts. Maine. maylvl! w* j ALEXANDER YOUNG STEAM, Water Simply Engineers Agents fur Alt-' mu, Webber A- I.iint, Mass gas line on giU'-s. Also the c**l**l.rated "Go*,dime" j Windmill and pm*,imaUc water tanks, j Box 3. Augusta, Me. aprJMdlmu’ j TAKE THEM IN TIME AND I CAN save vott money on your shoe bills. Re- I pairing that pi oases, prices that are sat- j isfaotory. Prompt service. New lines1 spring footwear. Open evenings. The C. t S. Turk Shoe store, 153 Water St., Angus- ta. oclSdtf ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM-l bus, Ohio. A monthly journal of lnfor- I mation, plans, suggestions and ideas for j advertising. Send todav for free sample i or 10c for four months’ trial. m23dtf TELEPHONE FOR MY SERVICES! as soloist and teacher. Also, leader Lee’s orchestra, music furnished. All pieces I desired. J. Frank Lee, 1* High street. Gardiner. Phone 22C-4. febldtf I IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY painting or papering done it will be to your advantage to drop a line to Ernest M. Story painter and paper-hanger also dealer in wall paper, 8 Grove St. Tel S36-L Augusta, Me. mchddtf WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS ■11 WASHINGS TO DO OR HOUSE v. orlc I v tl:e flay o- hour. Address Miss Fannie Gcei, J Fond St.. Augusta. _may2Idl v.* WOULD BUY A GOOD SECOND hand curpot :»t a bargain. Addros Far ni-.-r, Augusta, Mo. li. F. L). -No. 1. ma.vlStint* A HOUSE TO RENT. PRICE FROM $1_’ to $-0 per month. C. S. Downing iv S *n. muylsdtf GRADUATING CLASSES OF HIGH and acad« mi* s t*» know that beautiful samples of class day programs and invitath ns can bo seen at tho Kennebec Journal job printing dtpait nu-nt. Samples and prices sent by mail on request. TABLE WASTE TO GATHER ON West side of river; promptly and neatly taknn. Fall t-lt-phone £1-0. maylidlw* WANTED! CLOTHING AND FURNI-j lure. In fact anything that is in your way T v.ill buy. Notify me by mail. W. A. Rhoades, 4." Cony St., Augusta. Me. may lTdl *vs A FEW WASHINGS TO DO AT Pionv. perfect satisfaction guarantee 1. Apply to ol Child St., Augusta, M ni aylTdlw* A CHANCE TO KEEP HOUSE FOR some poor man with no family, or t«> work the sak* of a good home in in** stnaM family where there ar** no elsildn n. Address Mrs. Laura ihatt. IV.\ 2'j't. pir.vdi iiii'iim, Maine. maylldSL* A DESIRABLE PLACE TO BOARD. S.'tno place near electric railroad, any place on the road from Manchester Forks to Togus, by an elderly man. Please write stating the weekly price heard and washing. My address Is J. Daley, Gardiner, Maine, Route if.. aprZid&wlmo AT ONCE A JOB TO DRIVE A TEAM or work in a grocery store in Augusta s*ur« uh* re near tie Can give best o! reference* as to my honesty. Address S. Pratt, Jinx P.onvduinham. Maine. mayl Id St* AN EXPERIENCED PIANIST FOR tie* coming summer season at the sea Shore. Address A. F. Nel l, I fallow* II. Mo. may lid Kv HORSES, COLTS AND HEIFERS TO pasture in Meadow Ilill pasture. Good lerd and water. No barbed wire. For t* rn.s, address R. Wadsworth, Hallow**!!. Maine. ni.iy7d.iw* AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED. SOMETHING lus»\•*. Sample M*»ney beck «ii'. I i: l i j. 1 Jig ini'.rV for JiVtMlls W. H. White tc Kusl l*rovidene*», it I m:. v:!l*i 1 k LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF FAIR *»hnaliiip ti i jy w novnd-iinm! si. uh* horr hatching: 13 for hi-. j:m iloiit laying strain. MiX'-l _ies ilo -tors $1. No ini-im tran. jicti .1 Sunday. W. l!*’l I!, IS. Morana's Cmi. ip;,', Align In, ilo. T' liiil’oiii ma> -'AI3l EGGS FOR SETTING. SiNCLE AND Ijosi! Comb T! T. Red. I tarred P'.vin mth i;,ii-k .mil White \V: Miuiotto. Writ.! nv> v.nir wants mill deserii lion and prices. i. »V. Williams. Augusta. Me. Tt ::if 3. niayladtf FIVE GOOD SECOND HAND WOOD working machim s. till in pi n] eomlilinn. Cull or address llmi.-nn, Wi bln r A- Inm hurii. Wat* rvill.'. M". m.tylidlw A COMPLETE NEW SET OF Stationary Ergii'* -r’s b iok-. »st .ibont ?2‘|.«). will S' 1! for M'l.m. Express paid I i in y i i." iii Main Addirss Engineer, care Kennel.. r Journal. inaylTdlw* 10 BBLS.. FINE HEN DRESSING G. W. Williams, Tel. ttK'-f. mayl'id' REFRIGERATORS CF ALL KINDS far stores, markets, b itels n>*-l ri-stan- rants, in stock arul made to order. Cor respondence solicited. I*'. E. Whitman Ci.. Clinton. Me. maylGdlw* 1000 FLOUR BARRELS. GOOD condition. Price reasonable. Dorn-Stic J ak. ry. 324 Water street. may lid tf DRY WOOD ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester's wood vard. East Side. On hill back of East Side shoe store. Orders promptly delivered. Tel. l'L-2. mehlNttmos* 50 TONS OF UNLEACHED WOOD ashes; also 73 tons o:' leached ashes. Ad dress J. E. Lira ley, Hallowed, Maine InayldlnlO, FARMS FGR SALE FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on tie hills and shot ex of Maim*. Mail;*.* Farm Agi ney, James T. Collins. Mgr., Mai.chesu-r, .vie. is nd for catalogue. may Jkl If FARM FOR SALE $18,000 BUYS A good farm of Iftn acres in Windsor, Main*', N st of hay in crop 1 Hid. Large pasture plenty of \v. l ay fork. silo, stable !7xJi. A bargain at •V.'tit am: it is seldom such a trade is of fered. 1). Hutchins, o.;.'» Water St.. Augusta. LARGE 90 ACRE FARM WITHIN two miles of Gardiner. Me. Buildings in best of repair, large story and halt h ms-* and ell. barn, etc., including all farm im plements used on place, together with carts, wagons, etc. This place wili b* sold at a urprisinglv low figure for quick sale. Apply to H. j;. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me.. 27,i Water St. Telephone JS-6. apr2”»dtf FARM OF 30 ACRES ON LAKE Cobbo^'ce. Xi w 6-room bouse, witih run ning water. Apply t» Alaggie Foster, Manchester, Maine. Tel. 321-3. inaylfidlmo* FARM OR OTHER FIRE IN surance in Maine c*»inpatiies at a saving of 4'i to 70 per cent. K. J. Hatch, 1L F. 1). No. 2, Freedom, Ale. maySdnmos* FARMS IN AUGUSTA AND vicinity. Mrs. »»• t. r it ii IVihmT n mnc. 1 .virint? *rnj \Vi‘I X' tiao^r for small i« ;i»r ji\ A. .1. Mitfh' ll, Augusta, Main T* 1; __ina.-JT *1 wj GASOLENE LAUNCH ?.2'/2 FT., 6 FT. beam, !i h'irso Palmar engine. -l A!i right fvt'.y way. A bargain. J, p. N« v. tr*p, fjanllra-r, ?»Tnpir St. lnTif BEST AND FASTEST FAMILY la mull on river. 3) foot lone:. 1.1 li-nsr tw»,v**r Buffalo engine, only 2 years ol 1 I „p s than half cost. Infinite *»f L. L. \V» llnan. 93 Sowall St., Augusta, Main** To!. 243-11. upr22 No. 1, by the day or w»* k during June, July and August, including ice and boats. Everett p._Hall. Augusta. Maine. tnayllWEw DWELLING ON STATE STREET. Inquire Augusta Real Estate Association. mayfidlf THE NORTH WHARVES APPLY to Horace North or Geo. W. Qulmby. dec Lid tl For Sale—Houses and Lots COTTAGE HOUSE NEWLY RE pnired, sevon rooms, short distance from Water street Inquire at 11 Middle St. iuay-ld:!tT FOR SALE OR TO RENT TWO story house with basement, hot "atei heater. eit\ water. A few minutes’ walk to electric cars. No. 12 Scott St. H O. Maguire, Augusta. Me _maiybdlw 3 HOUSES ON WATER STREET, Gardiner. Maine; Nos. 491, uOO, Kill ami "oS. Our iiriee will move this property tpiii kly. Apply t II. B. Sawyer, 2VJ Water street Gardiner. Me. Tel. iS-C. maylOdlf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESIRA alile location, near electric railroad, schools, etc. Prices reasonable. Inquiru of J. It. Townsend, City Building. maylldtf HOUSE LOT ON CENTRAL STREET Gardiner. Apply to If. B. Sawyer, 2.71 Water street, Gardiner, Blaine. 1«*1. 18-6. maySdtf TWO HOUSE LOTS ON COBBOSSEE Ave, Apjdy to II. B. Sawyer, 2,19 Water [street, Gardiner, Me. Tel. IS C. maySdtf SUMMER COTTAGE AT SQUIRREL island, in first-ela s condition. Newly painted. Got 110 by 120. Furnished throughout. Nine rooms and a fireplace. In excellent location. Price reasonable. O. ft. nowiiins it Son, Vickery Building. Augusta, Maine. maySdtf IN HALLOWELL HALFOF DOUBLE house on Second street. opposite Hallo Well House. Apply to W. ii. I’erry at ilallowell Nat’l Bank. may2tf HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION, WITH extra h ts, also other houses in Augusta ard Ilallowell. Mrs. C. S. Fobs. No. B Summer street. mayldtf FOUR ACRE LOT OF LAND IN Randolph, Me., V, mile from Gardiner and Randolph bridf;e, bounded by three streets. The only available house lot property of any size near Gardiner. I shall s. 11 this property at a reasonable figure for immediate sale. Apply to H. B. Sawyer, 2Ti9 Water St., Gardiner, Me. Tel ephone 1S-6. apr2»dtf HOUSES FOR SALE IN AUGUSTA. ilallowell and Gardiner. Apply to H. B. Sawyer, Augusta or Gardiner, Me. aprlTdtf HOUSE LOT, CORNER STATE AND Oak Sts. One of the most desirable loca tions in Hie city. Geo. K. Briekett, 77 State St. aprlCdIt MY RESIDENCE 87 WINTHROP ST. House has large pleasant rooms: good stable; largo corner lot. This is one of the, best and pleasantest locations in Au gusta. F. IHersey. 87 Winthrop St., or 20i Water St. feblSdtf For Ssle—Horses, Catfle^efc FOUR YEAR OLD SIRED DY SON «T NrNoj’-weighs lifiw^ n 11"» ami 12«»" Mi'-'. s«*nn*l :rni I!»«111i: S. t\ Hasting H. F. 1». X". o. Augusta. in DH-vv’ GENTLEMAN’S DRIVING HORSE, St lish. in*rfoct. afraiti of nothin?: also .•arri tLvs. si* igh, tbr«*»» rots harno-s. rnis»-s. whi;>s, oto. 1 want a rustomur fur tin- who!** uitlit Everything in lino c dit.i«*n. Don’t apply unloss you :»r** look in? lor a gorsc on a farm: i>* i«*»_* A gr**:it bargain. iL Bak«*r. 1", Flustnut Ft.. Ganlimr. Me. inayltolTl* AT ONCE, 1 GOOD HORSE. A NICE good d**Ii\»*ry wagon and a good work li.irn*ss. oyorytl ing at i bargain. Mort gaged $1 \n Address J1C Water St.. Au gusta, Ale. maylldtf TEAM CONSISTING OF A 4 YEAR old colt, safe for lady to drive, 1 Punt I wagon nearly new. 1 Punt -n.l hand, 1 sleigh, run one season. 1 harness used 1 season, robes. II. Kusvl!, li'.T WaP r street, Augusta, M«. maySdtf PAIR OF BLACK MARES, HALF sisters, one goon un !r4dtf RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAY4 In Effect Dec. 9, 1906. Trains leave Augusta as follows: GOING I :ST -2.25 A. M.. ixn|.t Mon day, Portland and Boston; 0.40 A. At., Lewiston, Farmington, Bangele.v, Rock land, I•« rtlaml, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; 10.00 A. M.. Cnmswii-k, L-wi.-t »n, Farmington, K ickland, I‘ortlandf Boston; 3.10 1*. M.t local; 4.10 i\ Al., (express) Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Poston; 8.50 P. AT., Portland; 10.45 J*. AI., Lewiston, Path. Portland, Boston. Sundays, 10.23 A. AI., 3.20, 10.4". p. AI., Portland, Boston. GOING BAST—12.09 A. At., Skowhogan, Bangor, Bar Ilarlx>r, St. John, Halifax, Aroostook. Sunday morning dots not connect tor Skowhogan, or beyond Ban gor except to Bar Harbor, 2.5s A. AT. ex press) J'.in^or, Calais and Bar Harbor: o.37 A. M., local to Belfast, Foxeroft ami Bangor; y.lo A. AI., local to Belfast and rancor; 12.35 imrii. at* rville, Foxeroft, Bangor, p. ,v It. Tt.. Calais, Si. John and Halifax; 2.22 P. AI., (express) Wuter ville. Bangor, Bar Harlan; 3.23 P. At., Waterville, Bingham, Skowhegan. Bel fast. Foxcrnh, Bangor and Maitawam keag; 7.23 P. AI., Wat ivill.- an.I Skrvvlu; gnn; 9.1*0 A. AT., Sundays onlv, Bangor, got* except to Bar Harbor: 2.3s A. .M., (cx Fv*a\.* Augusta for Hallowed, Gardiner and So. Gardiner at 7.10 A At., 2.00, 5.10, 6.15 and 7.»*ecemDer 10, lkuti Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol lows: For Winthrop: 6.25, S..2-. 11.25 12.55, l.n.*,*. 2.25, 3.55, 4.351, 9. k, ]".30t. For Ti«u.-: 5.J i, 6.IS'. 7.30, 0, 10.30, 12, I. 30. S, 4,30, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10.307 For Hallowcl! and Gardiner: Ever] half hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Hallo well only 10.30 anil 11 P. M. Gardiner for Augusta 6.15 A. M then every half hour till 10.15 P. M. 10.45 for Hallowcl! and car house only. HaHowell for Augusta: 6.08 A. M. then every half hour till 10.34 P. M. Kallowell for Gardiner: 6.52 A. M. theD every half hour till 10.22 P. M Winthrop for Augusta: 6, 7.30. 9.30, 10.10*. 11, 12.30, 2, 3*. 3.30, 5, 61, 7.05, 3. 101. Togus for Augusta: 6. 7. 3, 9.30, 11, 12.30, J, 3.30, 5. 6 30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 1L •Daily except Sunday. tSaturday only. tlf theatre is not over at 10 SO car wait* for It. Sunday cars start two hours later. l-iocal Car: Leaves State House for Hospital. 8 35. 9.15, 9.55. 10.35. 11.15, 12.15, 12.55, 1.35, 2.15, 2.55. 3.55. 4.35. 5.15, 6, 7. 8. 8.55. Leaves Post Office ten mlnutea later. Leaves Hospital for State House, 8.56 9.36. 1015, 10.55. 11.35, 12.35, 1.15, 1.65, 2 35. 3.15, 4.15. 4.55, 5.35, 6.30, 7.30, 8.39. Leave* Post Office ten minute.; later. TRAIN CONNECTIONS. The 6 A. M. car from Togus connects at Augusta with train west. The 9.15 A. M. car from Gardiner. 9.38 from Hallowell and 8.55 from Augusta, makes close connections at Winthrop with train for Lowist or and Farmington, also connects with the 10 48 train east. The 1.65 P. M. car from Augusta con nects at Winthrop with the 2 59 tratn e.asl and the S.iO express and the 3.27 local west. The 6 p. M. car from Augusta connects at Winthrop with the train east at 7.06. The trains arriving at Winthrop at 10 4s A M. end 2.59 P. M. make good connec tions with cars for Augusta. The regular forenoon train leaving Oak land at 9.30. Belgrade at 9 46 and Read field 9.59 make r', >-c connection with car f ir Augusta. If train la late car waits for It. PASSENCER TRAIN SERVICE. IN effect March 18, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman sleeping car betwee-n Boston ami Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 P. M.; and Caribou. 3 50 P. M. All through trains run via Northern Maine Jrt. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. 3.00 A. M. for Millinoeket. Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Van Huron and intermediate stations. 7.00 A. M. for Katahdin Iron Works Millinoeket, Patten, Ashland. Fort Kent, Houlton, Presque Isle. Caribou, Van Hu ron, Limestone. Fort Fairfield, Greenville 10.50 A. M., and intermediate stations. 2 35 p. M. for Millinoeket, Patten. Houlton. Presque Isle, Caribou, F^',trorS Van Buren. Caribou Mfflitnccketeld- PrPSque lsle> Hoult™ orTrainST .le*ve Bangor via Northen sm for Stockton and Searspor at 8.40 A. M. and 6.45 1*. M.; arrive Sears Fea^v A" an<^ B- M. Returning leave Searsport at 6.00 A. M.. and 3.20 P M.. arriving at Bangor via Northeri -IT'- nt 700 A- M. anil 4.30 P m ^Vierei iR9WN» GEO M. HOUGHTON Gen 1 Supt, __ PassT Traffic Mgr Daily Kennebec Journal Tuesday, May 21, 1907. Card* of thanka, obituary notlcaa, r*». olutiona of respect, etc., will fea Charged at the rate of ten cent* p?i line. No charge lesa than 76 cent*. All advertising announcements of tertalnmerits, whose object Is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, n. cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns, and will be run under a separate bead on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to raceiva the Journal promptly will confer a favoi by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY, Hyomel. I-oIsoni Co. Grape Nuts. Ideal Vvoa. I,. T Cooper. O. R. Welle an. W. I) Spaulding. F. S. .Smith Co. Fdwnrd K. Danm.ers. Dissolution of co-partnership of Hill LOCAL MATTERS. Solon Chase at the State street Tree Baptist church tonight. Admission 25 cents. Dr. F. C. Thayer of Watervitle was in the city for a few hours Monday on business matters. Xi-w Cushnoe Tribe. N't. 12. I. O; It. M.. will pay a fraternal visit this even ing to Annabcssacook Tribe, No. 26, of Hallow' 11. Friends of Harry Hopkins, who suf fered nil ill turn last week, will bo gratified to learn that he is reported to be improving. The remains of the late Sarah P. Thompson were removed from the tomb at Mt. Pleasant cemetery Mon day forenoon and taken to Vassalboro for burial. The street crew was working on lower Capitol street yesterday, cleaning up and otherwise improving that thor oughfare, the results of which were very apparent. Hooking Forward Club will be enter tained by Mrs. F. C. C. Ward, 45 Bangor street at 2.30 Tuesday after noon. Music, reading by Miss Char lotte Tasker of Gardiner. At tlie regular meeting of Cushnoe Grange on Wednesday evening there will bo work in the first and second de grees and it is requested that all mem bers make an effort to be present. The Dew is eottage. so called, on tho east shore of Cohbosseccontee below Hammond's grove. Inis been leased for the ,-easrn to a Mr. Dexter of Boston, who will occupy it with his family. 'Hv Fart is Daughters are planning .1 “Shidoo" social at the Fr"(‘ nap 4isi church on State .slrret Thursday eviiing, May 2:!. There will bp a musi cal anti literary entertainment, fol io we 1 by refreshments. The many August a friends of Capt. Joseph I'ossett, formerly of this city, will regret to learn that he is reported to be s< riously ill in the hospital at the National Home at Torus, with but little hope of recovery. According to the baseball schedule Cony High will have but two games this week. On Wednesday afternoon she will play South Portland at the Driving park in this city, and on Sat urday she will play Watcrvlllc High at W'aterville. Friends of Joseph C. Campbell, formerly of this city but who went to I.os Angeles, Calif., several weeks r.go, will lie interested to learn that he has secured a good position in the office of the Dos Angeles Times, of which paper a former well known Maine boy. Harry Andrews, is editor. An enjoyable occasion u£ the week was the dancing assembly given Mon day evening by Theodore Demicux to his friends, at St John hall. A large number of dancers were present and music was furnished by Ballard’s or chestra. ltefreshmcnts were served at intermission. Don’t miss seeing the following young ladies in the "Bix Kleptoman iacs,” a play abounding in funny situa tions: Elsie Packard, Willa Packard, Ha/el Lewis, Belle Kitredge, Bertha Flynt, AiIcon Morang, Marion Bowman, Tessio Tebliitts, Maud Jackson and Miss Knight. Aprons and home made candy will be on sale. Word was received in tile city Mon day morning of the death of Miss ivlna E. Raymond, daughter of George E. Raymond of Portland, which oc curred in that city at o’clock Hatur day evening, after a short illness from appendicitis. Miss Raymond had many friends in Augusta and vicinity, where she had visited, and with whom •die was a general favorite, and all will regret to learn of her death. A very enjoyable social event of the past week in juvenile circles was the birthday party given by Miss Georgia Buber, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Buber, Saturday afternoon, at the home of her grandparents, D Green leaf street, in honor of her seventh birthday. A party of 3d chil dren was present, and the afternoon was greatly enjoyed with games and other amusements. Dainty refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served and the youngsters voted the party a great success. LOCAL NOTICES. APPLEWOOD TAVERN, MEALS ALL hours. Boats to let. maylGdtf Fresh cut carnations, all color* per doz., O. P. Robbins Son, Tel. 4-fc FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVER*! day. F. D, Hartshorn. Tub *1**

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Augusta Lodge Directory AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, F. A. M. Fperinl communication at Masonic Tfirorlwn.si:n:> See. ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at S o'clock Friday. May 24, work in Third degree. l.efre himnU. ASA LTBRY. N. O. E. F. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meetings at X o'clock every second and fourth Tn.-s.lay. Tuesday evening, May work in Golden ltule degree. F. O GETCHELL. C. P. O. W. .MERRILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, P. M. Meets every third Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Tu. WEEKS. Captain. A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P. Regular convention at 8 o'clock every Wednesday evening. PERCY R NORCROSS, O. C. F. C. DEERING, lv. of R. and 8. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF Pythias, King Company, No. 4. Regular meeting first Thursday of each mouth. Captain, O. E. DOUGLAS. Recorder. HARRY M. HERSEY. W NEW CUSHNOC TRIBE, NO. 12 I. O. g. M., meet* every alternate Tuesday ti tile Wigwam In Woodman’s Hall at eighth run setting or sun. H. T. MAGUIRE. Sachem. CHARLES H PETTIS, C. of R. CAPITAL AERiE, NO, 1360, FRATER. NAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular meeting niyhta second and last Mondays *f »acb mouth at 1H8V4 Water street K. W. HANKS, W. P. T. D. COUGHLIN, Sec. J. H. SHEEHAN. Trea*. CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF AO yueta, Hallowell and Gardiner. Regular meetl.iga on first and third Thursdays of each month in Darby Hall, Water StreeL P. H. FITZGERALD, Pres. ABNER W. NICHOLS. Kec. Sec. «odtf __ G. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING ofPeth Williams Post, No. 1."., second and fourth Thursdays of ach month. N. T. F> iLSOM, Commander. WM MCDAVID. Adjutant. LEWIS SELLING. Quartermaster. lu-th-« N. E. 0. P., KENNEBEC LODGE. NO Bl. meets in Modern Woodmen Hall the eecor.d and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 7.30 o'clock. EVA C. McCAUSLAND, Warden. ANNIE P ARNOLD. Rec. Sec. R. F. WHITEHOUSE, Fin. Sec. tu-th-* CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, P. OF H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday even ings of each month at Modern Woodmen Bail. GEO II. FRENCH W. M. LILLIAN H. FREEMAN, Sec'y. tu-th-e Sataniay, May 25fh. W c’ciock A. M. TltMiF-’toU Wiii'niis, Sl--.lv, L.trm l>-r. VVir.il'»\w, |>.M.F.S, ridi-r Mill, ^lars .T it Ali!\ .f.irs. »her ailments common to every household. I frle» ‘J5r and 50o— at all traders’. 1!. Hard Uoiden Oil Co.. Old Town. LOCAL MATTERS. The Roger Williams Club will meet this evening with Miss Lila Fish. Tho Iradios’ Circle of the Winthrop street Baptist church will meet with -Mrs. Fuller. 1J2 State street, at -’.SO this afternoon. The ropular weekly rehearsal of the Augusta Chorus will lx- held at Music hull at the usual hour this evening, and all members tire requested to be present. At the meeting of the Canton Augus ta. P. M„ I. O. O. F., this evening there will be work in the Patriarch Militant degree, and tlie work will be followed by refreshments. It is desired that there be a full attendance. Augusta friends of Mrs. Kdward B. Jewell of Fairfield will regret to learn of her death, which occurred at her home in that town Sunday morning. Mrs. Jewell was formerly Miss Isabel Field of this city, and lived on the east side of the river. A. F. McCurdy of this city lias ac cepted a position as porter at Hotel North and commenced his duties in that capacity Monday morning. Mr. McCurdy is well known and popular among the travelling men and will doubtless conduct the liilsiness of Ids position to the satisfaction of all the patrons of the house. T^ie regular meeting of tile \V. T. 4T. will be held this afternoon. The devotional meeting will he held at o'clock and the business session at 3.30. The subject will he “Reformatory Work," by Mr.t Welch. Arrangements will In- made and committees appoint ed for the county convention and every member is requested to he pres ent. The Saturday night and Sunday har vest at the police station brought quite a little grist to the municipal court Monday morning, live culprits lining up at roll call. Four of them, George Riley. A. W. Houghton. It. J. Turner and Levi Quirion, were fined $3 each, and the fifth. Delia Mathew, was held at the station awhile and finally allow ed to go. Stanley Hawkins and Joseph Hubert have returned home from a short lish ing trip “over east,” where they went Sunday after brook trout and brought I hack a string of 5S beauties.. The fish j were caught in the afternoon, and a 'unity thing In connection with the trip was that it was said that two other \ugusta fishermen had gone over the ■ante ground in tho morning, but with' scant success. The pavers found much more of a job than they had anticipated in relay ing the pavement in front of Masonic Temple, when- a lndi* was dug tile hit ler part of the winter in searching for i leak in the water main. The tilling was found to be very loose and was taken out yesterday afternoon prep iratory to refilling the hole and tamp ing it in so as to make a solid founda tion for the paving. Ralph Kittrcdgo, son of John Kiltrcdge, is one of the smart ami stic •essful young fishermen of the eity, mil so far as has been reported has landed the biggest black bass of the season. Young Kittredge came in from Togas poml yesterday morning md brought a string of liuss which la had landed, the largest of which weighed 43i pounds. Another weighed aver 15 pounds, and tin* whole string were good ones. The real estate agency of It. R. sawyer sold the following farm 4* .otises and house lots last week: The dd Moulton homestead in i’ittston to A. 11. Sturgis. Riverside; the dins. Arthur farm in Farmingdaie to I, \V. liiggs, Wintlirop; ttie nils I'.laisdell la.use on pope street, Gardiner, to Geo. 1„ Kelley of Gardiner; the David M. Hilton house in Randolph to \V. K. Taylor. Revere. Mass.; and one house lot on Middle street. Randolph. to Thomas 10. Webber, Randolph. Repairs are in progress on the road roller which has for some months past been stored on Howmatt street, ami which was used last season on the road work on the east side of the river. It is not understood that the roller will be used any longer for the purpose for which it was built, but will lie taken out on Western avenue and there used to furnish power for the stone crusher. The roller has a ^5-liorsepower engine in good condition, and with the aid n »s>? n r short trip, to I>wiston ami Auburn on combined business aiui pleasure. Miss Ola Hull, v. bo h*ul fon the past f o weeks been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. It. 10. Ik a lie of this city, rii**j;,. lets about C.o young: 1 si* u and ilc-iv arc IV ii* tin* s* :Mor class of ilie .M»*iical School. Tiic* pro gram for t’oiniiienecnient week ha hc« n aimouiic 1 as follows: Sunday, ,1 ula* Tlw* I'accalaurcate scriuou by tii lCcv. (’bar!*.-* IlcrrivL Put! r. I*. I Hauler m the Ponyrcyalional church at I i*. M. Monday. Jitm* 111 Tin* Alewimh r prize spt iking in Memorial hall at is P. M. Tuesday. .June Hk -The class day re is* s of the graduating class in ?.h nna ial ball t b) A. M., and und* r 11: Thorndike oak at I) i‘. M. Prom enade concert i.i Memorial Is:11 at I\ iM. 'Hm annual meeting of t!m Maine Historical Society in the Eeo n**ini»-s and history room. Adams hall, at 2 P. M. Wediit sday. .Tunc ‘JO The gradua tion rcis.• of the icdic.il Sehool of Maine, in the Poagivynt iona 1 church at A. M.: address by II n. 1 r i«a; .\11 Powers of iioulton. 'Pin annual m**i ting nf tie* Phi M**ta Kappa frat rnity, Alpha of Maine, at i i*• alumni mom. Hubbard hall, at 11 .MO A. :.1. The exercises lonoin -moralive of tbe one hundredth anniversary of j the hirtb of Henry Wadsworth I*»ng jcliow. in th t'nngivgation.il church, at II P. M.: address by Prof. limny I, land ’11• *;*i»i:»• i. 1 class of VO; poem by !c*\. Samn*l Valentine Pole, I Iclass of ’i i; admission to church by ticket or badge. P ca ption by the President and .Mrs. Hyde in Hubbard hall front s to I! P. M. 1 hiring: the 'Veiling tin* frai« rnity reunions-; will bo la-id in tin* eight ebapt* v bouses, and I !11!• i. tin- Into afternoon and early J *v« buy many classes will hold their union dinners. Thursday. June 27.---The annual j .a icy of the Alumni Association ini in- alumni room. Hubbard hall at !>.lht j The p *mmeiH avid William t Snow, IV.op. TO. and ii"W hold by tin*! ■iass of 1V7P>. will be awarded tin- class hat sect the attendance of the i .iv:,. st pens ntai;.* of living: members. j J

IVill Give Afternoon and Evening Performances in Lewiston Thurs., May 23 ifaterrille Fri„ May 24 Skowtiegan Sal., May 25 Pittsfield Mon., May 27 ,’GNSTER FREE STREET PARADE At 10 A. M. Daily I Pcrfr»vmaTif*r-s r.: 1 P. M. Door!?* 1 and 7 P. M. I mayli.il I I I I in various walks of life whose desire it is to get the most good out of their existence, will be found to lie habitual drinkers of Moxic. .^Ioxlc 1S„ n°t. on,y refreshing and thirst-quenching, but a nerve sustained Vi a,Lchwilc stimulants may give a man a temporary impetus, lie sulTcss from tlicir usc m the end. Moxie, on the other hand, is beneficial to the nervous system, fins is the reason that men who drink Moxie arc able to do more work and Ct at'°- •1 1C^’ are ahva>’s in condition for all emergencies. AIoxic drinkers cat better, sleep better and feel better for its use. Order a case sent to your home today Keep a case handy so that you may have a bottle during the day while at the office. Drink Moxieon the street.' This is al.. v White Mountain Refrigeators I lie Chest with the Chill in It." $8,Pft COLO FACTS—The best is the cheapest. You can't afford to buy a poor Refrigerator, for it con sumes more icc and docs not refrigerate, in buying a refrigerator remember if you buy a poor one, the first cost will not bo the last one. The White Mountain Saves Icc, Easy tc keep clean, Will last a lifetime. Preserves every thing intrusted to their care. Have you seen those lined with PURE WHITE STONE? True it is cold, all stono is cold and will retain a low temperature longer than any other material. There are the best obtain able and our prices are right Ice Cream

II I it i Xv -—it -,'L t! Porch Chairs Reed and Rattan Cool, Light and Durable. A fine assortment to select from, and at prices to please. i lickory Chairs “Old Hickory-’ Jackson and his Old Hickory Chair are now part of our Country’s history. We have a repor ducticn of this chair, also a let ef other good patterns. Nothing enters into the con struction of this furniture but Hickory, bottoms and backs are inner growth hickory bark. This product is delightfully rustic in ap pearance. $1.50 to $6.50 Piazza Blinds Natural and Green Bamboo 6x8, 8x3, 10x8, $1.00 to $2.00 Freezers Lawn Swings ALL PRICES. $3.95 R. W. SOULE. [MARKET SQR., AUGUSTA, ME. WE DELIVER GOODS IN GARDINER, HALLGWELL AND WINTHROP. maylij.2T.23 Read the Journal’s Classified Columns. -W w %q Oft# hp r, V w 'is vS *3 The finn! proof of value cf a shoe or any other article, for that matter is the experience of those who hay it. ®l The satis factory results which the JLa France gives its wearer.'; arc shown by the large percent age of women who re per. truly come back to this stcrc for another pair. (j The endurance cf these i. ylisli shoes never fails to commend itself to the practical woman. Q As for La France comfort— that can Lest be told by trying on a pair here. *3 Then,' too, there’s much shoe satisfaction to be gained by a personal inspection of the L.a France ’’shoes now being exhibited. STEVENS BALLARD; Augusta, Maine. Headquarters for Edi son Phonographs and records, cabinets, carrying cases, fancy horns, cranes and stands, also Singer sewing machines, re pairing a specialty. A, S. CYR, Prop., 121 Water 8t., Augusta, Me. Near Railroad Bridge. A GOOD DOG, CAT OR BIRD Is al ways wanted and always for sale. Poth parties are sure to meet In the Journal Want columns and a trade always results.

Page 12

Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAK8T the Ladies’ Home Journal. Sending truth after a lie. It Is an old maxim that "a lie will travel seven leagues while truth is getting its boots on," and no doubt hundreds of thousands of good people read the unwarranted ar.d malicious attack upon br. It. V. Pierce and his• Favorite Prescription published In the May (1001) number of the Ladies’ Home Journal, with Its gnat black dis play headings, who never taw the hum ble, groveling retraction, with it3 incon spicuous heading, published two months later. It was boidly charged in the sland erous and libelous article that Ur. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for the cure of woman’s weaknesses and ailments, con tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against the publishers of the Ladies’ Home Journal, for *200,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the editor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defamatory matter wkjf the intent of Injuring his buslnejsvlurthermore. that no alcohol, or other spurious, or habit-forming, drugs avere, contained in his "Fa /esj/ription"; that said medicine nyom native medicinal roots and riio harmful Ingredients what Jid that Mr. link's malicious statn were wholly and absolutely false. rtherctraction printed hv^«.-iiootor\s favor. Thus his tradurers came to grief and their ha*o Zanders wore refuted. A ielkin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. ^R. T. Felix Gouraud’n Oriental Cream or Magical Boautifier. Removes Tan, Pimples, I ruckles, M■■lh l’atchi-s, Kush, and Skin Di^ea^ea, and every blemish l on beauty, and do Ann ilotectlon. It has stood tne test of &7 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Pr. L. A. hay re ea!d to a lady of the haut t n (a patient): **As you ladies will use them. I re con meed '(•ournuil’s f’rrnm* as the Uant harmful of all the •kin prenatal i on r sale try all dr legists an4 yancy Goods Dealers In tho United States, Canada and Europe. FERO. T. HOPKINS. Prno.. 37 Great Jones Stott Hew York. Health RESTORES your HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR. “Find Inclosed J J.T.'j for six bottles M AIR HKALTH. Am delighted with bottle sent mo. Hein* go youmr.it alrmist killd mo to havemy hair getting white Jong before I wan an old woman; but. thunks to IfAiRHEALTH, no KT hairs run bo found in my bead. Mir* ion, Nuttellburgh, Va. Guaranteed perfectly pure. Phllo-Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. 3, FREE cake of harfina -SOAP with each bot tle and this ad. for 50c. at the following druggists: C. B. Murphy: J. Coughlin: Bowditch Webster Co.: HALLOW ELL:—Spaulding: CLASS OF ’07 You can obtain the daintiest samples of class day invitation ant! programs by calllpy at the Keiine b1 the Winslow Congregational church, will remove from Frankfort to Winslow this week, it is expected. lie will occu py the pulpit of his new charge next Sunday. Air. McNeil has made a pro found impression upon the pep pie ot Winslow and it is believed that Ills ras torate will bo a profitable one to the people of the community. Tie is assured a hei.rtv welcome upon taking up the unties of ill" pastorate. A stated conclave of St. rimer C-oiimand* ry, Xu. 12, wilt be held at the asylum on Common stref, Wednesday evening. May 22. at 7.30 o'clock sharp. The cnmmi.ndery has received an in vitation from Hie trustees of the Uni versalist church at Fairfield to attend divine worship at that ehurch on Sun day. June 23, in observanee of St. John's nay. Aetinn on this invitation will be taken at this conclave. St. Mner Commanderv lias been Invited by J-ewiston Commandcry. No. 0. "f I,ew iston. to b" tlieir guests on St. John’s dav. Monday. June 24. This Invitation will he considered at this conclave and if accepted arrangements for the trip planned. A full attendance is earn estly desired. Up to the present time there has been no great call for the “Jamestown ex postion” stamps, which went on sale at the Watervilh postofTiee a short time ago. The reason for this is- that few patrons of the postoffiee care to take the trouble to call for them every time. The Columbian series of 1393 was very popular and millions of the stamps W( re bought up all over the country in anticipation of their value hi years to (dine. One largo house of stamp dealers lias until very recently put Columbian stamps on all its cor respondence as an incentive to young roller tors. The Jamestown series I remises to be more rare In a few years than Ok Columbian series, as fewer of the latt- r are being purchased, owing to tin- fad that they arc being sold Side by side with the regular stamps. In 1M3 no Columbian stamps were put out until the supply of ordinary stamps in e.ieii powtotiic" had been exhausted, and as soon as the sale commenced liom but Columbian stamps were sold until tin- close of the exposition. Augusta vs. Watervill* Today. Augusta and Watervilh* will cross bats in an exhibition game at Ihe Cen tral Main park at 3.10 this afternoon. The Watorvllle team has been materi ally strengthened since its last ap pearance. Birmingham, tin m w man from Byiin, will appear on Ihe first sack fur the home team, and Myron Kllioft. another new man from New Bedford, will be in the outfield. Jones, who lias clone a good job behind the bat thus far. will catch. Boardman will captain the team from third base. The remainder of the positions are still in doubt. Several of the men who were on trial have been released, as they did not prove to be fast enough for the team. Manager Boardman is making a strenuous effort to give the people of this vicinity good ball, and his efforts should be seconded with the hearty co operation of Waterville citizens. SKOWHEGAN. Mrs. Annie Prior left Monday for a visit with relatives in Gray. Charles H. Vaughan made a busi ness trip to WaterVille Monday. The No. 2 advertising car of the Hargreaves show was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Pratt and son of North Anson, were guests of Skowhe gan friends Sunday. Hon. S. \V. Gould has been secured by the Canaan Grand Army post as its Memorial Day orator. Mrs. G. E. Farnham left Monday for Annabessacook, where sne will pass a few weeks with relatives. Elmer II. Dunton of Jackman was in town over Sunday, the guest of his brother, Edgar C. Dunton. Eevi C. Emery, who has been in Portland and Boston for the past tin days, returned home Saturday. Bert Webber and C. M. Glveen of Waterville were in town over Sunday, making Hie trip in the former's auto. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dixon returned Monday to their home in Harmony sifter a few days’ visit here with friends. Janies Spaulding, who passed a vacation of two weeks with friends in New York and Long Island, lias ar rived home. The Working League connected with the Island Avenue Congregational church held a business meeting Mon day afternoon in the parlors. Hon. Forrest Goodwin left Monday morning for Alfred. He will today argue a case before the May term of the supreme court for York county. S. \V. Gould arrived Monday after noon from a business trip to Boston. While there lie bought three horses which arrived here on the afternoon freight of Sunday. Mrs. Daniel W. Webber returned to Lewiston Monday. She was called here to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mellie Sarah Brown, which was held Sunday afternoon. Laura. Williams and Mamie Roderick left Monday morning for Bemis where they have situations for the summer in the Captain F. C. Barker sporting camps on the southern point of Moose lucmaguntic lake. Mrs. Edgar II. Murphy and little daughter, Altana, and Miss Maude Thompson have returned home from I'ortland, where they have been the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. I’iUsbury. Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Sawyer and daughter Fanclier, with their guests, Hon. and Mrs. Forrest Goodwill, Herbert Swett, Mrs. Edith S. Shep herd, Miss Lola Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Klmer K. Mejfeclic were in Wat* rville Saturday afternoon} the trip bring made in the touring ears Field Garden Flower We have a department devoted to seeds alone. Mr. Webber has made this department a special feature of his business for many years. Ilis long experience In this line enables him to give you material assistance in the se lection of youV seeds. Our extensive stock being bought while in the hands of the growers places us in a position to make you very low prices. WEBBER HEWETT AUGUSTA, MAINE. CHERNOWSKYS; GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE The Leading Garment House in the City. WE ARE SHOWING A GREAT VARIETY OF UP-TO-DATE LADIES’ AND MISSES' SUITS AND COATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. SEE THE NEW LINE OF LADIES’ WAISTS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED—PRICES FROM $1.C5 TO $1.98. OUR TRIMMED MILLINERY IS SELLING OUT OF SIGHT. IT IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL TO SEE THE GREAT LINE OF TRIMMED HATS AND THE LOW PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS IN M EN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS, ALSO BOOTS AND SHOES Chernowsky’s Great Dept. Store IOT-113 Water Sf. Near R. R. Rridge. maylleodtf

owned by Dr. Sawyer and Mrs. Shepherd. SPECIAL. TOWN MEETING. Majority of Those Present in Favor of $55,000 Building. The special town meeting was called to order at prompt 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Anthony hall by the town clerk, George Simpson, who read the call for the meeting. Upon motion of J. Wallace Blunt the clerk cast one ballot for L. L. Walton as moderator. There was a large attendance as all who wished to be present from the local manufactories were given an oppor tunity. There were not so many farm ers in as was expected. Mr. Walton then read the second article in the warrant which was: ‘‘To see if the town will vote to rescind the vote whereby it was voted to raise an additional sum of $15,000 under article three of the warrant calling a meeting of the legal voters of Skowhegan on May 6, 1907, at 2 P. M., at St. Anthony hall.” W. It. EUioft moved to pass over the article and this was seconded. A gentleman from the rural districts moved that the check list be used. Dr. ,1. X. Merrill moved that the house be polled. The motion to use the check list was lost by a big majority. The motion to pass over the article was won by a vote of 226 to 23. Hon. S. J. Walton then moved that the meeting adjourn without day. It was carried by a very farge major ity. The meeting lasted just 20 min utes. There was no need to act on articles three and four ns the passing over of article two showed. that the majority of those present were in favor of the $55,000 building and of the com mittee of five going ahead with the work of erecting it with as Jittle delay as possible. FAIRFIELD. Mr. McElmer of Kent’s Hill has been in town for a short stay with friends. Miss Mildred Brown of Benton has gone to Farmington, X. H., where she will pass a few days with friends. F. E. Hodgkins, who has been suf fering from rheumatism for several weeks past, is now reported as gaining. The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward B. Jewell will be held at 2 P. M. today from the late residence on Main street, Rev. F. E. Barton officiating. Henry Taylor, who has been passing a few days in town with friends, left Monday for Itumford Fails, where he is employed at the mills of the Continen tal Paper Bag Co. Stephen Emerson has purchased the restaurant on Bridge street formerly owned by Herbert Merrill, and pur chased by Mr. Bradbury, who runs a restaurant on Main street. The play entitled “Benjamin, Bennie and lien,” which was announced to be Riven Thursday evening, May 30, at the Fairfield Opera house, under the aus pices of the TTnlversalist Society, has been postfioned until June 10. OAKLAND.

FIias Bowman was quite seriously injured Sunday, by being thrown from a cart and striking upon his back. He was taken into the house of Thomas Flynn nearby and medical aid sum moned and later carried to his home. The accident will doubtless confine him to the house for several weeks. Funeral of Late Nancy D. Shepard. The funeral services of the late Nancy 1*. Shepard were held from the house Monday afternoon, conducted by Itev. A. L. Gerrish of the Free Baptist church. Mrs. Fhepard was a descendant of George Soule, who came to Plymouth in the Mayflower in 1620. Her grand father. Asa Soule, came with his broth er Johnathan from Duxbury, Mass., to Winslow about 1778. She was also a descendant of Gov. Thomas Prence of Plymouth Colony, of Thomas Howes, of Gabicl Whelden, all early settlers of Plymouth Colony, and of G'elverton Crow (Crowell). E. C. Blackwell. The funeral services of the late K. C. Blackwell, whose death occurred Sun day night at his homo in Winslow, will be held from the Baptist church in this place Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be in charge of Amon Lodge, I. o. o. F. PITTSFIELD Mi«s X. Maud Noyes returned Sunday from a visit in Portland. George Kitcliie, who is employed at Bradford, visited his family here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loder were in Clinton Sunday, guests of their son, C. P. Loder, and family. Cecil Campbell of Newport passed Sunday at the homo of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Campbell. Klbcrt Jones of Boston and Wallace Jones of Athens, visited their sister, Mrs. Aaron Fox, Saturday and Sunday. Sirs. Haskell spfnt Sunday in Ban gor with Fnited States Deputy Mar shal C. B. Haskell of Portland, who is in Bangor on business. The next meeting of the W. C. T. U., v ill be held Friday of this week, in stead of Thursday. The change is made because >f the county convention, to be held in Skowltegan Wednesday and Thursday. The lecture given by Dick Thompson of Harper's Ferry, at the Free Baptist church Sunday evening was attended by a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Thompson, who is a colored man, took for his subject “The Race Prob lem,” and handled it in a very inter esting and instructive manner. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson sang several negro melodies, all of which wrere much en joyed. They loft Pittsfield Monday for Clinton, where they gave a (concert Monday evening. JURY STILL INCOMPLETE. More Talesmen Needed In the Steu nenberg Murder Trial. noise, Idaho, May 20.—It seems In evitable that the Steunenbcrg trial must be halted again tomorrow to per mit the gathering of another special venire of talesmen. When today’s ses sion ended only It out of 20 peremptory challenges had been used and only nine of the KM) veniremen gathered a a week ago remained uncalled. The remaining nine will hardly furnish grist for a day's work, so sometime to morrow Judge Wood wil probably ad journ the trial for at least a full day and send Sheriff Hodgln forth in quest of 50 additional talesmen. The vacancy created by the ninth challenge, made on Saturday, was open when the trial was resumed this morn ing; the vacancy created by the eleventh challenge was open when court adjourned this afternoon and the difference between the two sums up the little stride forward of today. Joseph C'ninn of Chair No. 8, chal lenged by the defence, and William McCuffin oi Chair No t>, challenged by the state were the men of the old crowd who went down today. George Powell and Lee Shrivener passed •luster to day, the fit st named for the vacancy made by the ninth challenge, the last named for the tenth challenge. They are both farmers and Mr. Scrivener was forme-ly a sheriff in Kansas. Sixteen men were examined anil ex cused for cause. Most of them had deep seated opinion as to the guilt nr innocence of Wm. D. Haywood and against capital punishment and two others had scruples about banging a murderer on circumstantial evidence. Good humor lias come back to coun sel and they joked and played back and forth all day, and the laughter of an easily pleased crowd frequently passed through the room. The trial will go on at 0.31 o’clock in the morning and in future that will tie the hour of convening, and adjourn ment will be at 4 o’clock. FURTHER TESTS. Submarines Octopus Given Torpedo Practice Near Newport Harbor. Newport, P.. I., May 20.—The naval trial board resumed its tests of the submarine torpedo boat Octopus to day, taking her to Coddington cove for torpedo practice. The Octopus car ried four torpedoes, and fired three at a target supposed to be a battleship, marked by two rowboats 300 feet apart, bearing colored flags. The range was about 800 yards. The tor pedoes were fired w’hile the boat was running in a submerged condition, tak ing observations by the periscope, and going at full speed. The anchor gears of the Octopus was tested and there was a trial of her wireless apparatus, messages being ex changed with the torpedo station when the submarine was vabout six miles distant. LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE. Massachusetts Republicans Are Not In Favor of Tariff Revision. Boston, May 20.—The Home Market Club, a loading Republican high tariff organization, tonight announced the result of a canvass of leading Republi can club members in this state on the subject of tariff revision. The returns indicate thatthe so-called Stand Pat ters outnumber all others of different opinions more than two to one. The ma jority according to the Home Market Club's returns favor no change in the tariff while the country is prosperous. The Home Market Club says that leading manufacturers throughout the country have expressed a similar sen timent. There is now pending in the French Chamber of Deputies a bill abolishing courts-martial in time of peace and providing that French soldiers and sailors accused of offenses shall be tried by civil tribunals like other citi zens. The bill also stipulates that in no case shall a soldier or sailor be punished more than five years for breaches of discipline. An officer who maltreats a subordinate is to suffer the same punishment as the soldier who offers violence to a superior. There isto be no death penalty in future for treason, desertion or other military crimes. There are to be no soldiers of the second class and no penal com panies. LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN. Hyomci is Guaranteed By Bowditch, Webster Co., To Cure Catarrh. Thousands who have been cured by Ify-o-mei call the inhaler that comes with every outfit the "lAttle Pocket Physician," as it is so small that it can be carried in the pocket or purse. There is really no excuse whatever for anyone having catarrh now that Hy-o-mei is so readily obtained. If you have any doubt about its vaule Bowditch, Webster Co., will let you have a complete outfit, with the under standing that unless it cures catarrh, it will not cost you a cent. Do not delay longer the use of Hy-o mei if you suffer with catarrh. This is a purely local disease, and Hy-o-mel goes right to the spot where the ca tarrh germs are present, destroys them, soothes and heals all inflamma tion and makes a permanent and last ing cure. The complete Hy-o-mei outfit con sists of the “Little Pocket Physician" and a bottle of Hy-o-mei and costs only $1.00, making it the most economical as well as the only guaranteed treatment for the cure of catarrh. Remember that Hy-o-mei cures catarrh without stomach dosing, applying the medication and healing where the disease germs are present. Waterville Note*. George W. Dorr, the enterprising dr.lg gist has Just received a large stock of Hyomei, the greatest cure for catarrh. With every outfit he gives a signed guar antee to refund the money if Hyomei does not benefit. This Ls the famous in halation treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing and Is the only guaranteed cure for that dLeaset PLEAS OF GUILTY. Mrs. Nellie Coffin and Harry Thomp son Confess In Cumberland Co. Court. Portland. Me., May 20—Mrs. Nellie Coffin of Freeport who was indicted by the grand jury at the present term o( the superior court on the charge of be ing an accessory before the fact of at tempt to kill without assault on Charles E. and Wealthy Payson of that town by the placing of Paris green in the well from which they obtained their drinking water, has pleaded guilty to the offence and it is understood that her son, Harland Coffin, who was Indicted as the principal, will be sent to the In sane hospital at Augusta. Mr. Coffin, the father and husband, who was also connected with the case, has died. Harland's brother is at present at the Insane hospital, having been sent there some time ago following a murderous assault made on Deputy Sheriff Mc Kearney of Yarmouth, who went to his house to arrest him. Harry Thompson, who was arrested Saturday afternoon by Inspector Frith of the police department on the charge of forging paper on the Western Union T '•-**“a>'h Do. has pleaded guilty. It is probable that Dr. Charles O. Files and Herbert Moses indicted on charges of abortion on Miss Louise Holt, who died, It is alleged as the re su.i of a Criminal operation, will not be tried at this term, but that the eases will be continued until the September term. There are so many castw as signed for trial that County Attorney Connelly says that he does -not think he will have time to try this one. Tuesday has been assigned for the trial of Carroll C. Chaplain of Naples, who was indicted on a forgery charge. Chaplain maintains his innocence and Boyker, (lie man who alleges the for gery, slicks to it that the signature on the note is not his own. It is believed by the county attorney that the Castor case will not be reached until Thursday. Nina Castor, the wife, w ho confessed to the taking of the jew els to Boston, may be a witness for the State .and it is understood that Earl Dunbar, who has- also confessed, will act in the same capacity. KUROKI VISITS YALE. Entertained By Jap Students and Giv en the Long Yale Yell. New Haven, Ct.. May 20—The visit to Yale University of Baron Kuroki to day was brought about by the desire of the distinguished soldier to see the in stitution in which so many brave Jap anese officers received a portion of their education in the higher branches. Baron General Kuroki and his staff reached this city at 11 o’clock from New York and the party included Brigadier General Oliver Ellsworrn Wood, U. S. A., (retired), and Major Charles J. Lynch of the general staff. The party took carriages atthe rail road station and drove at once to the green, then visited various depart ments of the university and then were driven to East Bock park, from which eminence the entire city was seen. At W1AN* CHKSTER-A. M. Bowman Co, WATKR* VILLK—E. L. Gove. Whitcomb A' Cannon. WINSLOW—Allen Jfc Pollard. HK'H MOMi -It. F. Curtin. FAST PITTSTON-F F. A B. W. Scott. NORTH VASSAL BORO-K. S. Goodwin, W. A. Marriner. BKNTO.N STA. —K. P. Hopkina. FAIRFIELD Fletcher Bremner. SHAWMUT—A. S. Burke. SHOW* MEGAN Arnold Currier. COOPERS MILL8—Achori. Rro*. MON MOUTH—C. I.. Thompson WEEKS MILLS--II. P. Reed. PALERMO—E. M. Moody. BELGRADE DEPOT—H. V. Smith. NO. SIDNEY—B. F. H uHAey. BURNHA31-O.E. Gilmore. CLIN* TON- Dixon Runnels. BO IV DO I Nil AM —J. E. Cornish. FU LI.E R-H 0 LTV AT COMPANY, Distributor.,* George C. Moran, who mysteriously disappeared in 1S74. A heap of charred bones, dug up in a brieked-in fireplace, substantiate the theory that Moran was murdered. Because he was to have all the material in the? building as compensation for tearing it down, B. W. Hollingsworth claimed the entire contents of the box. The bonds have, however, been placed in the custody of United States Judge T?ler, who will hold them for five years, during which time a search will be made for Moran's heirs. If none is found the bonds will revert to Hollingsworth. A non-stop run of 712 miles from Paris to Nice has just been ac complished by Wyndhatn L,. Sort!. Driving a sixty horse-power De Dietrich chassis, lie left Paris at 2 o'clock In the morning and reached Nice at 6:15 in the evening, beating all records from Paris to Nice. MaintainsHealth of tbe Household Hampden Corner, Me., Aug. 8, 1906. “I have used ‘L. F.’ Atwood’s Bitters a great deal in my family and received great benefit from them. Could not get along without them in my home.” Yours truly, Mrs. Meda Porter. The best proof of the remarkable ef ficacy of “L. F.” Atwood’s Bitters is the unsolicited testimony of thousands of families. For over half a century they have been an unfailing remedy for human ills. 35c. at druggists. SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER LAOK OF ENERGY. No man or woman can be successful or happy if they lack energy. If they get up In the morning dreading the d a y's work ahead they will aceom p 1 i s h very little. A great many |>eople are this way. The cause Is lack of v i t a 111 y. Vitality or energy is the power to go and keep on going without becoming more than healthily tired. It comes from a perfectly working system just as power comes from a perfectly working engine. If you lack this power something is out of order. Ten to one it’s your stomach. Take two bottles of Cooper’s New Discovery. It will got the stomach la shape. See if energy and ambition don’t come back before the two bottles are gone. This letter is from a man who tried Mr. A. G. Latubys. if “After suffering for some time from stomaeh trouble, loss of appetite, headaches and a kind of ‘ail tuckered out’ feeling I decided to try Cooper* New Discovery.’’ "I used to get up in the mornlnS with my tongue coated and sick at my stomach. I would feel as though if was almost impossible to drag myself to work. Dots of times I had dlMf spells and backaches. After I used several bottles alt these symptoms be gan to disappear and soon I began to feel like my old self again. Now I f^1 like a new man. It is a pleasure to work, for I always feel like it. I c® well, and sleep well and am sure I wil have no further trouble with niy stomach.” A. G. Latubys, 167 Porter St., Detroit, Mich. It is estimated that nearly half a million bottles of the famous Cooper medicines were sold during Mr. Coop er's recent demonst-ation in Chicago. We are agents. Bowditch. Webster Co., City Drug Store. Under Cow House. Beane's Corner Drug Store, Gardiner, Me. 1