Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 4, 1907

Page 1

VOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 4,1907. NO. 132 TO STATE PRISON, Six Persons Sent There Monday from Portland. The Largest Sentence Is Ten and Shortest Two Years. Manslaughter, Attempted Murder, Robbery, etc., Among Causes. Portland, Me., June S.—Ten years at hard labor in State prison was the sen tence imposed in the superior court today upon J. Owen and John Quinn, the Portland boys convicted of hold ing up and robbing a steamship mes senger of $103. They were caught in Chicago after a long chase. Paulo Cerosto, an Italian convicted of manslaughter for the killing of a fellow countryman during a quarrel, was sentenced to serve eight years. Isaac Roma, who was indicted on the charge of manslaughter for the blow which killed Patrick K. Griffin, a fellow workman, in a Portland ma chine shop, was sentenced to one year in the country jail. The court decid ed there were extenuating circum stances in this case in response to the appeal of the dead man's sister and imposed a minimum sentence. Roma has a nervous disease and is known as a “jumper.” Mrs. Nellie Coffin, as an accessory before the fact in an attempted mur der without assault, was sent to State prison for three years. The charge against her was in connection with the placing of Paris green in a well at Freeport. Since Mrs. Coffin, her hus band and Iter son wer-- arrested as a result of the attempted poisoning, the eider Coffin lias died and the son has been placed in an asylum for an ex amination of his mental condition. Ear! Kdhurt. alias Earl Dunbar, who tjleaded guilty to two indictments for the larceny of diamonds and jewelry valued at about $3000 from two Port land hotels, was sentenced to two years. Ilarrv Thompson, the lineman for merly employed by the Western Union, who was arrested for uttering and passing chocks hearing the signature of tin- Western Union, was given two years in State prison. Charles M. Palmer, charged with las civious cohabitation with IJert 11 a f>citrie'll and with rape upon Mrs. I Metric li's 14 year-old daughter, was sentenced in botii cases, totaling 10 years. Mrs. Dietrich was sentenced to four. Through their at torneys, William II. Heckbert and Wil liam A. Connellan, a motion for arrest of judgment was tiled in each of these throe cases and they were placed under $30fi0 bonds it. each case, none ef it be ing furnished. on the charge ef committing rape upon his niece, Fred II. Farwell of Raymond was sentenced to three years in State prison. MAINE MAN CHOSEN. Pearl Wight Appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Washington. June 3.—Pearl Wight of New Orleans, the department com mander of Louisiana, lias accepted the position of commissioner of internal revenue to become effeetive on Dee. 1 Mr. Wight wants to settle a number of important matters prior to taking up the duties of the office. Meanwhile a commissioner and in terim will he appointed h.v the Presi dent. He already has been selected but his name ligs not yet been an nounccd. Native of South Penobscot, Me. Rockland. Me., June 3.—Col. Pearl Wight of New Orleans, whose accept ance of the appointment to the posi tion of commissioner of internal reve nue to become effective oil Dee. 1 was announced at Washington today, is a native of Maine, having been born in South Penobscot. His parents moved here when he was lfi years old and a year or two afterward he was sent to manage a store at til Pity, Penn., l>y a Hock land firm. He went to New Orleans at the age of 21 and founded the business which was incorporated in 1.S38 as Woodward Wight, Dt.l.. one of the largest supply house of the country. Pol. Wight is president of the New Orleans Dry Dock and y'aip huilding Po. and of the Southern States Hand Timber Po. Croker Is Out of Politics. Dublin, June 3.—Interviewed today con cerning the newspaper reports that he cherished ambitions to enter the liritish Parliament as a Nationalist member, Richard Croker said: "I have no intention of ever entering polities again.” $1,000,000 FOR HIS SIGHT •*T will sivo n mil lion dollars t the man who rostems my sipiit.** S said a N«*w Yoi k mil lionaire lmt latvl lie’s paxinp tin* penalty «»f ne«?ieot. If you need srlasse.; see me today. MELVILLE P. WIGHT, 3!4 Water SI. Actual Increase I.4S8.HT, for twelve uhs ending Doc. list. 1»0«. TWs la the MMea tXM 7-20-4 5Tb drar. |m Naw BnrUuafi Urorlte. THE HAYWOOD JURY FINALLY COMPLETED. Panel Is Sworn, Indictment Read and Bailiffs Instructed Mon= day by Judge Wood. MOST OF JURORS FARMERS. Men !n Charge oi Jury to Permit No Com= munication With Others Except by Court’s Order==Haywood Better. I>oise. I'la., Juno 3.—Twelve men to try William 1». Haywood for his life on the- charge that he murdered for mer Gov. Frank fteunenberg have been chosen and hound by oath to deal jus tice between state and prisoner. Hay wood today heard the indictment charging him with the crime and to morrow, after the state has recited its ease and made promise of proof, the first chapter of the tale of tin- (’.lid well crime of Doe. 30, 1906, will be told. The wearisome work of jury selection ended quickly and unexpectedly this morning. Alfred Eoff, the lirst talesman examined, was declared qualified after strong and repeated protests from the rti fence. 1». s nem, the next talesman, proved the last one needed. The tales inan qualife.1 satisfactorily. The de fence had contemplated making a re quest for permission to re-open the examination of certain jurors, but this plan was abandoned, and when Judge Wood ordered the jury sworn, no ob jection came from either side. The court room came to silence as the 12 men rose in their places and, facing the clerk's desk on the left, rais ed their right hands in. solemn asservu tion of their pledge to do exact justice by the accused. It was an impressive scene and there came another two hours later, when, after the midday re cess, Haywood listened to the reading of the indictment against himself, Moyer, Pettibone and Simpkins. Haywood had come to the court room whitened somewhat by his illness of Saturday, but, as the clerk walked in front of tile jury tmx and began read ing the indietmt nt, a little tide of blood came up along his neck and spread over his cheek. He looked away from the scene directly in front of him for a few moments, and then, more self possessed, r talesmen have been examined, j Of lliis number HI have iiualitied leg 1 ally, including the 12 men now in the box. One was excused on account of sickness, and a noth-, r was excused af ter examination on the* ground of op position to capital punishment. State and defence each used its full . Haywood, till secretary and treasurer of the West ern Federation of Miners, was ap parently completely restored this morning and expressed himself as feeling ‘‘first rate.” The case against Haywood, charged with the murder of former flovcrnot Steunenberg, was resumed this morn ing after an intermission caused by the illness of Hnvwood. who, it was announced Saturday, was not in con dition to attend court. Judge Wood excused tlirei talesmen because of illness and then the state’s attorneys took up the examination of If red Hoff, retired cashier of the Moisc City National Bank, who had been calk'd as a possible juror at No. fi. Questioned 1 y Senator Borah for the state. Koff stated that he had formed something of an opinion, but it was not so strong that lie could not lay it aside upon taking his oath as a juror. Attorney Richardson for the defenct ehallengtd the juror for implied bias on tin strength of his opinion. Tiii* challenge was overruled. Rich ardson then challenged on the ground of actual l ias, in that the juror could not act with absolute Impartiality Kofi said lie undoubtedly would take •in opinion into the jury box. but hr had no rejiulice In the matter. .1 idgi ..1 again denied the challenge. Attorney Richardson examined tin proposed juror furlhir. Koff admitted to some prejudices against the West ern Feili rati >n of Miners, growing nut of the Coeur D’Alene troubles. The defence cha1 longed a third time. Judge Wood denied the challenge. K. ,i finally said to Mr. Richer Jso» thnt he ie:t that bo con’d give the de fend.utt a fair trial but at the sap*. (Continued on Fage Two.) TREACHEROUS BOG Causes No Little Bother on Somerset Extension. Ten Rods ol Track Sinks Un der a Passenger Train. No One Injured-Traffic Stopped Big Crew Making Fill. Marr Station, Me., June (Special). —A large force of workmen has been busy over since last Thursday trying to make solid a 1'Urt of the roadbed of the Somerset extension, where about ten rods of the track on that day sunk in Marr’* bog. On that day the passengers on one of the trains running over the extension had a narrow escape, the track sinking in the bog as the train passed over it. The train got safely over, but no trains have since been across the bog. The men have been trying to find Uardpnn, but they sounded for 107 feet before they discovered it. They have been filling in the treacherous hole with earth and boughs and hope to finally fix the place so that it will be safe for the passage of trains and give no more trouble. Several cars wore today shunted across tho place where the repairs have been in progress, but no passengers were allowed to ride on them and it is r.ot yet deemed safe to trust a locomo tive to haul them across. Passengers are obliged to transfer and travel some distance around tl\e “soft” spot. The place is about 15 miles from where similar trouble has been ex perienced on the Canadian Pacific Rail road, but the engineers believe that the bog can be made solid, so that there will be no trouble when it is once pro nounced safe. I-aurence uupi ant, the eeiel.raled au thor and traveler, is said to have intro duced the cigarette into Kiiglam' about the year !$4-. They lieeame quite com mon after the Crimean war, owing to thejr use by the Turkish officers. FAIR AND WARMER. Washington. June 3.—Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday for New Eng land: Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday; northwest winds dimin ishing. Boston Forecast. Boston. June 3.—Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday with slowly rising tempera ture: light westerly winds becoming variable. A Warm Wave Coming. Washington, June 3.—The weathei bureau reports that while the mercury has soared considerably in the last 24 hours generally cast of the Mississippi '■xcept in New England, the tempera ture is stii! much below the seasonal average everywhere except in the west rjulf states. A fall of 10 to 20 degrees has occurred in the middle Mississippi valley and the Plains states. The official forecasters tonight prophesy warmer weather in the lower Lake region and the Atlantic coast states north of the Carolina.;, but cool er in Missouri and thence southwest ward to northern Texas. The temperature, win change ma terially except In the middle /trull states where it will be cooler. In the Northwest the temperature will rise. The bureau looks for genuine sum mer weather in many sections by the end of the week. Keith's Kenqueror Shoes No mystery about them Simply "made good.” Quality, style and satisfaction are the three elements which dis tinguishes them as leaders among shoes. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 STEVENS BALLARD AUGUSTA, MAINE fheguYER JHAT /^SPRING tr 19 0 7 H. G. BARKER Go. C^sh Outfitter*. _rpp. Cony House, Auguste 213 Water St., Gardiner. IRISH BILL DROPPED WITHOUT CEREMONY. The British Premier Promises Sev= eral New Measures For Good of the People of Ireland. THE MINISTRY IS DISAPPOINTED. _ “EvictedTenants’ Restoration’’ Legislation and Comprehensive Education Bill Are to Be Presented in Parliament. London, June 3.—The Irish hill was formally dropped by the government this afternoon with scant ceremony and only the perfunctory signs of mourning even on the part of its min isterial sponsors. The House of Com mons was well filled when Premier Campbell-Bannerman rose to speak. "I believe,” said the premier, “that the Irish people would have done well to give the details of the measure greater attention than appears to have been the case at the recent convention. But in view of the announcement of the leader o( the Irish party in the House of Commons that he would abide by the decision of the convention and in view of the unanimous decision of the convention to reject the bill, the gov ernment cannot, of course, go any fur ther with it.” The premier added tlint the decision of the representatives of the Irish peo ple was a source of sincere regret and disappointment to the ministers, blit now that the Irish hill was dropped the governmtiit intended to introduce, during the present session, an “evicted tenants’ restoration," with powers of compulsory purchase. As the cabinet has decided against an autumn session, the premier con tinued, it was necessary to drop the li censing bill. This however, would be the very first measure to be taken up at the next session. The measure designed to relieve the “passive resistors" from paying educa tional rates for religious instruction, the premier further announced, would also be crowded out, but the govern ment was determined to introduce at the next session a comprehensive ed ucation bill, putting the whole educa tional system of the country in order. Regarding the long promised attempt to restrict the power of the House of Lords, the premier said that so soon as they had made a little further prog ress in the essential business of the session he proposed to introduce a reso lution on the subject either June 17 or June 24. when the government would fully state its views on the matter. The premier then announced the abandonment of a number of measures of only domestic interest and enumer ated those which it was intended to r DAILY OCCURENCE. Connecticut Favored With Burglary Epidemic.

Fusilaiie of Shots Exchanged Honda; at Fairfield. Burglar Fires 17 Shots and Post* master Six, Without Results. Fairfield, Conn., Juno 3.—Postnffiee burglaries are of almost daily occur onoo in Connecticut. Just before day light today safes in the offloos of A. K. Perry here and in tin- past'd lire, kept by K. W. S. Pickett, were blown open. From Mr. Perry’s safe a small amount >f money was taken. Hy the time the burglar, as appar ently there was but one, was ready to crack the safe in the postoflice, Mr. Pickolt was on the street, having been aroused by the explosion in the Perry office. The burglar saw him first and opened lire from the postoffice window and a fiisilade followed, the safe being blown open during the ex change of compliments. The burglar fired 17 times and Mr. Pickett six limes. The former got away before llie constables could get a shot at him or trace him. Nothing was taken from the wreckage of the postoffice safe.

STABBED TO DEATH. New York Woman Found Murdered— Husband Arrested. New York. June 3.—Mrs. Catherine Killoran, wife of James ICilloran, a foreman of laborers in ttie McAdee tunnel, was found dead in her home in I lie Bronx today with half a dozen '•rife wounds in her body. Her hus band, from whom she had been living apart, but who had called on her last night, has been arrested. Peter Henry, a neighbor who was with the luisband when he was found has been held as a witness. Killoran denies all knowl edge of the erimo. He declares that he and his wife retired almut 1 o’clock this morning and that when he awoke a fow hours later Mrs. Killoran was not in bed. He got tip and found her dead and covered with blood on the kitchen floor. Then he went for Henry to tell him of the tragedy and he de clares he was on his way to the police station to report Mrs. Killoran's death when he was arrested. Several occupants of the house where the Killorans live told the police .they heard the couple quarreling last night. Snow At Newport, R. 1. Newport. R. I„ June 3.—There was a snow squall here this afternoon. Af ter a brief period it changed to cold, heavy rain. BATES COLLEGE. Poem Prize Winners and Recent Gifts to the Library. Lewiston, Me., June (Special).— The prizes whieh were to be given to j the persons writing the best two poems j for the Student were won by Miss! Alice Dinsmore, ’08, an.l Miss Grace! Holbrook, '09. The winners of the fiction prizes have not yet been an nounced. Professor Stanton awarded the com plete works of Shakespeare in 1ft vol umes to each of the two Freshmen girls winning first prizes in the con test of winter sketches. Kenilworth, in two volumes, was awarded to each of two other young ladies who com peted. The library has had some fine addi tions in the last week or two in the form of several valuable books. The College Club has given $60 to pur chase books for the Physics depart ment. Elizabeth G. Houghton has giv- on $100. $90 for the Greek department and $r>0 for education and philosophy. Rev. C. O'. Antes, I>. I>„ has given $10 for the educational department, also “Jewel Weed,” by his daughter, A. A. Winter. W. H. H. Bryant. A. M., has given 20 volumes to the Greek depart ment. Several volumes for Bible study have been purchased for the library and also the index to the Forum. ACTION IS DEFERRED. Lewiston Loom Fixers Waiting to Hear from National Headquarters. Lewiston, Me., June 3.—A largely at tended meeting of the loom fixers was held Ihis evening but the press com mittee refused to give out anything for publication more than the fact that as yet no instructions have been received from the national headquarters and pending such advice no definite action toward enforcing their demands for a 10 per cent advance in wages will be taken by the local textile workers. WAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR Without an exception tho Sneat Five Cont Londro mad* In th* United State*. Union Made. Waitt Bond, Inc., 67 Endlcotl St, BOSTON. t THREE LIVES LOST In Fire at Turnverein Hall at Newark, N. J. Ocean Liner Oceanic Barely Escapes Destruction, Children From Roxbury Asylum Are Doing Well. Newark, N. J., June 3.—Three lives were lost and thousands of dollars damage was done In a fire which start ed shortly before 2 o'clock this morn ing in Newark, Turnverein hall. 1S8 William street. The known dead are: Joseph Hoeneke, janitor of the Turn hall, burned to death In his apartments. Mrs. Joseph Iloeneke, wife of the jani tor. overcome by smoke and burned to death. A child of the janitor, over come by smoke and burned to death. The flames, fanned by a strong northeast wind, spread with great rap idity and for a time the conflagration whs of serious propositions. Eight families occupied the floors above Turn hall and the policemen were kept busy rescuing women and children. The compartment occupied by Janitor Hoeneke and his wife and child was on the top floor of the building, which was of brick and four stories high. Only one stairway led from the jani tor's apartment to the street nnd exit by that way was quickly cut ofT by the flames. Several other families occu pied apartments in the building but nil except the janitor's family made their escape. The interior of the building was burned cut. The financial loss was about $25,000. NARROW ESCAPE. Firemen Fight Flames Aboard Ocean Liner Oceanic. Now York, June 3—The White Star Line’s giant steamer Oceanic had a narrow escape from destruction by fire early today while lying at her pier in the Hudson river. For five hours the flames raged unchecked in one of her big holes and it was only with the combined efforts of the firemen and her crew of more than half a thousand men that the Are finally was ex tinguished. The damage will amount to several thousand dollars but as the tlantes were confined to the hold in which they started it is believed that repairs can be made in time for the Oceanic to sail on schedule next Wednesday. The fire was one of the most stub born the firemen have had to fight in many months and a full score of them were overcome by smoke and the nox ious funits from the burning cargo be fore the blaze was checked. All of the men were quickly revived, however, and it was not necessary to send any of them to hospitals. The fire started just before 2 o’clock this morning and worked rapidly down ward to the lower part of the hold, 30 feet below the lower deck, where 120 barrels of glucose had been stored. The burning glucose sent up a dense volume of thick pungent smoke. Into the hold the firemen were sent with the hose. They worked in short relays but even then many of them were over come and were carried out of the hold by their companions. After five hours of the most difficult work the flames were chocked and an hour later the work of repairing the damage was well under way. Later the White Star Line announced that the lire was confined exclusively to the hold of the vessel, the hull sus taining no damage whatever and that the Oceanic would sail at 2 P. Wednesday ns scheduled. NO ILL EFFECTS. Children Rescued from 8urning Asy lum Are Not Injured. IV.ston, June 3.—Nearly all tho 40 children of the Martin Luther Orphan Asylum In West Roxbury, who were driven Into tho storm yesterday by a tire which nearly destroyed their home, were reported today to have recovered from tho fright occasioned by their narrow escape from death, and will probably suffer no ill effect from their hour of exposure In the driving rain. Nearly a dozen of the children had to he tarried from the burning building and three were helpless from sickness. The building was in a sparsely set tled section of West Roxbury and the management had some difficulty In housing the children for the night. i n w

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DAVIS ^MEMORY Honored by Remnants of Confederate Army. Monument Unveiled in Multi tude’s Presence at Richmond. Polities Cut Out and Mr. Bryan’s Friends Squelched. Richmond, Va., June 3.—Under a perfect sky, with bands playing airs in which “Dixie” and ‘Maryland” were prominent, the remnants of the Army of the Gray passed through the streets of Richmond and out on Monument avenue and un velled a memorial to Jefferson Davis, thi first and only President of the Confed erate States of America. The event came as the climax of the reunion of the Unit ed Confederate Veterans. That the great multitude had gathered for one purpose alone was evident by the attitude of the people toward William Jennings Bryan, who was the guest of tie reunion. He was given a remarkable ovation as he drove through the streets in the line of march and cheered to the echo as he mounted the grandstand just before the program was begun. At tlic conclusion of the ceremonlei there were a number of calls for him to addttss the people, nut these were imme diately drowned in a chorus of “No, no, no,” many times repeated. The objection came from everywhere and were led by the Women's Jefferson Davis Monument Association. General Stephen D. Lee, grand com mander, who pr ‘sided at the stand, an nounced in ringing tones. “There will lie no i olitlc s here.” He turned to the j crowd in every direction to shout this warning, and it had the d* sired effect. The calls coastal at once. One of the most touching incidents of the day was the presentation of the de scendants of Mr. Davis to the great throng. The people cheered each one en thusiastically. A Five-Minute Tribute. Roanoke. Va.. .1 tine'31—There was a sus pension of business over the entire sys tem of tin* Norfolk Western Railway today for five minutes while the veil was being withdrawn from the monument erected to the memory of Jefferson Davis at Richmond. Davis’ Birthday In Texas. Dallas, Tex.. June 2.—A new state law which makes J* fferson Davis* birthday a Uyal liollilay was observed today' by the government through its local nflirlals The port office ami other general offices were closed. THE REED MONUMENT. Formal Organization of the Associa tion, J. W. Symonds President. Portland, Me.. June The members or tile Thomas Brackett Rood Memorial Association whose purpose is to erect a monument in this city in memory of Former Congressman Reed met today to re-organize and arrange to select a site and construct the memorial at tin early date. These officers were elected; President Joseph W. Symonds, Port land: Vice Pres., Fid. Augustus (1. Paim New York, utcome would be all to my credit. 1 .ate to think that some other country i\iil succeed in finishing the work I save begun. It makes it appear that tit" people of this country are not patri »tic enough to want the honor to come ,o the Stars and Stripes.” My former •xpericnees make me confident that I it'ill be successful this time and it is inpleasant to think that lao operatives. Mr. Whitman is away on a trip and vill not return for several weeks. At ns othee today it was said that the itinounc' ment of the new mill at New led ford could tic neither confirmed or lenied. It was said that nothing ctintte had been decided upon, al hougli Mr. Whitman h id purchased on a land at New Bedford near Un ite of the Xonquit Mill, one of bis till properties in that city which will non again 1 ogin operations. KUR0K1 GIVES TIPS. Jistributes Several Hundred Dollars In Gratuities At Chicago. Chicago. June 3 —Gen. Baron Iviimki istributed between 5ft" and J.vm in gra uities at the Auditorium Annex before is departure last night for the Wes:. ie had been at the hotel a week with las faff. This money that the general distributed Lime from the Japanese treasury- H is poor man comparatively, and the Em eror pays all his expenses, figuring thrft will all come back to Japan in increas rl friendly relations between the two juntries. Baron Kuroki also remembered Lieut, [organ A. Collins of the central detail tation. who had been his bodyguard hi'.e he has been in Chicago. The 1Sth annual congress of the Society f the American Revolution began Mon ay at Denver. Ooi. President Cornelius Fugsley of Now York pr, sided. THE HAYWOOD JURY. (Continued from Pape One.) time he would be iniluenced to a de cree by his opinion. Thereupon the juror was challenged a fourth time and again Judge Wood overruled it. Koff was then passed for cause, only to be challenged peremptorily by the defence, which used its last arbitrary challenge against him. K. M. Secern, the first talesman called to replace Hoff, qualified as the 12th juror. Sebern is 52 years old, a farmer. He was born in Iowa and then moved to Wyoming where he was engaged in stock raising. Sebern has lived in this county not less than two years, lie said ho had no strong opinion in the matter one way or the other. Asked if he would care to be tri* i !*v a man holding his views, fa-born said: “'I certainly would. At! I would ask would hi- that the juris* 1 o a square and honest man.” As s- '-n as ftlin was passed into the bo-.. Judy- Wood said: “Mr. i'!- rlc, swear llv- jury.” The jury was sworn, all standing with right hands uplifted. THE JURY. Thomas B. Gass, real estate, Finley McBaan, rancher. Samuel D. Gilman, farmer. Daniel Clark, farmer. George Powell, rancher. O. V. Sebern, farmer. H. F. Messecar, farmer. Lee Scrivener, farmer. J. A. Robertson, farmer. Levi Smith, carpenter. A. P. Burns, retired rancher. Samuel F. Russell, farmer. James II. Hawley, counsel for the stale, said his opening statement would occupy little more than tin hour. Hs asked that an adjournment be tak en until tomorrow. Judge Wood finally ordered a recess until S 1*. M., when the indictment was read and the bailiffs instructed. Adjournment was titen taken until to morrow morning. At the afternoon session of court tin- indictment which charges William I) Haywood, Moyer, Pettibone and Jack Simpkins jointly with causing the death of former Gov. Stcuucnberg by an assault with a bomb, was read to the jury. The 12 men in the box lis u nod intently as the clerk rattled off the legal phraseology. All of Hay wood's family were in court to hear the indictment and the big court room was crowded for the first time in many days. The completion of the jury has quickened local interest in the trial. Just prior to the reading of tin- in dictment, the name of Peter Breen ol Butte, .Montjwras entered its an additional memllJr of counsel for the defence. Ilrccn is the ninth lawyer now engaged in the defence. He is thoroughly familiar with t'oeur I»‘Alene troubles and is said to have been retained for advice on points which lead back to the riots and dis order in northern Idaho. The bomb described in the indictment against Haywood and the others, is said to have been prepared with dyna mite and other explosives and was so arranged that when Gov. Steunenberg opened the gate leading to his home, a string attached to the gate upset a 1 ottle of sulphuric acid. The acid, coining in contact with caps set off the combined explosive. Harry Or chard. who has confessed to placing tin- bomb, has been separately indicted. When the reading of the document was concluded Judge Wood gave the bailiffs in charge of the jury strict instructions as to the can- of the jurors. They may have communica tion with others i nly by order of the court. Court then adjourned until to tm-rrow morning at o'clock. Rate tonight \V. I>. Haywood was again taken sick. He asked the sheriff to s. nd for a doctor and the county physician was at once summoned. Hay wood said he feared a return of the at tack of Saturday morning, and asked the dot tor to change his medicine. Dr. I.ewis prepared a prescription which I Haywood took. Afterwards lie felt hotter. After leaving the prisoner Dr. I.ewis stated that Haywood was not at atl seriously ill. but that his nervous system was in bail condition. STARVING TO DEATH. C. H. Rogers, Convicted of Murder, Bound to Cheat Electric Chair. New York. June 3.—In a dispatch from Middletown, X. Y„ the Tribune will say tomorrow: “Balked by the special watchman guarding him, night and day. at all at tempts at suicide, Hilaries H. Rogers, the confessed murderer of three per sons, has determined that lie will es cape from the electric chair, and is try ing slowly to starve himself to death. Rogers has taken no food or nourish ment for a week, and the effect on his osh is very noticeable. “The outcome is a matter of grave apprehension at the Orange county sheriff's office. 1'nless a change comes over tile prisoner and he consents to take food, a physician will he called in and food will he forced into the prison er's stomach in order to keep him alive." HIGHEST EVER PAID. Cotton Mill Operatives Now Enjoying Unwonted Prosperity. Boston, June 3.—All advance in wages averaging .1 per cent, went in to effect today in practically every cot ton mill in north* rn New Kngland. To gether with tlie increase of 10 per cent, which was given in the mills of south ern New England anil western Massa chusetts last week and tin' advance of] per cent, effective next Monday ini Lawrence and Hhicnpce, Mass., and Augusta, Me., factories, the upward wage movement today benefits nearly 200,000 operatives in the six New Eng land states. In almost till cotton mill cities, towns and villages the new wage schedule Is the highest ever paid. Booker T. Washington, the founder of the Tuskrge," school, is opposed to cnl- 1 l,red people having ti.eir own newsttapers Be says: i fear that otir newspapers am at fault because they hold up o.ir difti- i cubic*. Peon]*-* d aiing th.e-ri sc*-, too p*hi y accounts of negro oppression, nod WO do not want our rare soured bv such oocouni s. The professional *o i vin: Is: of Rondo.i outnumber the )oli. ?;nen in the propor tion of three to two. BE LENIENT. Sympathy May Be Due Late E. Oavis Brooks. Step-Father Says He Had Pe riods ot Mental Derangement. Real Name Was Gravin, Afterward Changed to Brooks. Topsfield, Mass., Juno 3.—An inves tigation of the financial affairs of K. Davis Brooks, the former principal of trie Tofislield High school, who com mitted suicide Saturday, was made today ami it was said that some state ment might he made later in the day. Otherwise there were no develop ments regarding the young man's past life or habits. Air. Knowles, the father of the for mer principal, arrived tonight from id:; home in South Montville, Me., and tomorrow morning lie will leave with tile body on his return. Mr. Knowles said that since a sickness which his son sulfered five years ago, he has had periods of mental derangement and that it was at one of these times, probably, that lie committed the al leged forgeries, the discovery of which is supposed to have induced him to take his own life. In explanation ol the various names by which the young man lias been, known, Mr. Knowles said that he was the step-father of the High school principal and that tlie latter's name was originally J. B. Garvin, but that this name was changed by legal process to Brooks. RIOT IN BOSTON. Strike Breakers and Police Roughly Handled By a Mob. Boston. June 3.—After a period of comparative quiet in the teamsters' strike, which has been in force for about two months in this city, a series of riots occurred in South Boston this evening and caused the most turbulence of any since the strike began. Two strike breakers were badly cut and bruised by stones and two policemen wen slightly injured as a mob tried to break through them to get at a team of the K. S. Brine Transportation Co. The rioting began while one of the Brine Co.’s teams was returning to its stable in South Boston. Through a mis take in orders tile team was temporari ly left unguarded l>y the customary police detail. A group of men and boys saw the defenceless condition of team on which were three strike breakers, and soon it was surrounded by- a crowd numbering several hundred young men and boys. Sticks and stenes were hurl ed at tin sirike breakers and two of the men. Henry U Dewey, aged 2S. and James Riley, aged 23, were struck over the head and face with heavy stones. The driver was not hit and kept his team going until a squad of police rush ed to the scene and dispersed the mob. The two injured men were taken to a police station and treated. Further on the mob gathered again and made a hold attempt to get through the police detail at the driver, but were beaten off by the officers' elulis after fwo of the officers were hurt, but not seriously. Within a short time a foreman of the Brine Co. was attacked on the street by a mol) but managed to escape. William II. Tobin was arrested during the melee. BRYAN'S QUIET JOKE. Accuses President Roosevelt of Using His Ideas and Speeches. RIrhmon I. Ya., June -William Jen nings Bryan d« liven'd a twn-lmurs* ad dress on “The Old World and Its Ways to jin audience of 2000 persons in the Y. M. (_*. A auditorium tonight. He was in troduced hv Former Gov. Montague of Virginia. Mr. Bryan said that Pres Roosevelt 1 ;»fI been using Bryan speeches and ideas so extensively of late that he would not touch on politics, but would give his auditors a story of his trip around the world, lie paid a glowing tribute to the strides made by the United States, which was leading the world in civilization, education and religion. Mr. Pry an will leave Richmond tomor row for Annapolis. SOLDIERS’ GRATUITY BILL. Measure Once More Passes the Legis lature of Massachusetts. Boston, June T—The so-called sol diers* gratuity bill, which provides for the payment of $1-5 to all veteran.-; of the Civil War who did not secure a 1 bounty, was enac ted in tin* House to- 1 day and now goes to the governor for his approval. A similar measure has been passed by the legislature at every session for tin* past three years, only to be vetoed by the governor, thire the bill was passed over the vetc but was found unconstitutional by the supreme court. 4 Tames IT. Crocket, managing editor of the Fredericton Gleaner, was Monday at Fredericton, N. It., committed for trial by Police Magistrate Marshal at the next term of the York circuit court, which v ill open June is, on charge of criminal libel preferred by Hon. H. P. Emmer *en. former minister of railways and Ca lais of Canada. The accused was admit ted to bail in the sum of $$00, his former bondsmen, H. F. McLeod and Chas. A. [‘archill, bring accepted. Neither Mr. ['*nn«erson nor Mr. Crocket were in court a hen the decision was announced. Dr. B. D. Evans, the mental expert •>f the Thaw trial, was criticising at a physicians* dinner the browbeating method of ero^s-oxamination that the courts permit. “But my criticism." Dr. Evans ended, “has been feeble and whit good is feeble criticism? The critic to score must be epigrammatic, unexpected, humorous. Thus, in my native Bridgetown, a candidate for Congress spoke at a mass meeting ann afterward a politican asked an old I farmer \vhr#t he thought of the speech. ‘V»al. I dun no.’ said the old man. .soberly, ‘hut I think six hours* rain would ’a’ done us a lot more good.’ NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the field than was ever produced from drug’s. lu the pood old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines and Lydia B. Pinkham. of Lynn. Mass., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache, flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should re mi mber there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United States hear willing' testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass. rxzsra STATE NEWS. KENNEBEC. WINDSOR. Memorial day was appropriately ob served 1 y Vining Post G. A. H. Ill tin comrades wore decorated by members of the Post. Dinner was served at tlieii hall to a large number of friends am school children. In the afternoon a good sized audience was present t' licten to the following program wliici was well rendered:—Heading of Orders from Headquarters; selections by th. choir; “Our Vnforgotten Dead,” ora tion by Rev. John Peltengill; singins “Memorial Day.” several choice appro priate phonograph selections; solo by Mrs. P>. i Moody, Sleeping ’Neath thi Flag; closing with the singing oi America by the entire audience. Anthony Trash, who for the pasi year has been employed by H. A. X Dutton at blacksmithing and jobbing lias moved to the shop formerly owned by T,. A. Howe, where lie will be found ready for business. Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Colburn arc passing a ft days with relatives in Augusta. Mrs. Frank Colburn is making a slmi, visit with fri' mis in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monroe and little daughter of Augusta were in town Sunday calling on friends. C. Hussey recently sold L’tiO bushels of poiate.es to Augusta and Hallowed parlies at T.d cents a bushel. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. ,T. K. Furneaux. one »f the best known newspuper men in Now Foundiand, died it Ills In.mt' at St. Johns, N. F.. Mon day, aft, r a Ions illness. Mr. Furneaux was editor and iiulilisher of the St. Johns Kveiiins Herald, and was in [barge of The Associated Press work in the colony. Announcement of a live per cent, id van-e in w :■s was posted Monday in the (In at Falls J’lea liery and I *yc Works at Somerswort It. X. 11. The in 'nase, whieh affeets "no men, was vtdantary and went into effect simul taneously with the fiS-liour a week ■schedule whieh was provided for by he last Legislature. Twice during' the closing hours of Monday's session of the trial at San Kiata-iseo of Mayor Eugene Schmitz for xtortion it seenud all hut certain that the jury was about to lie completed, nit each time tile lone; looked for wolftli juror escaped through peretnp ory challenges. Adjoin nment was malty taken with cloven chosen men in ale box and one not yet examined. Harry Hamlin, one of Buffalo's best known and wealthiest citizens, was till'd in an a 1101 nol.iie accident on lie WilliainsvlUe road, a mile north if the city line, late Monday afternoon. Mr. Hamlin's automobile eolid"d with i light wagon, driven by Jacob Schal er, a retif'd butcher of Fu'dalo. Ham in was hurled to I lie roadside and in -tantly killed. Sehaller was badly mrt but will recover. John Merkel, t 1J-year-e.'d hey, who was in Schal ei's wagon, was fatally Injured. The trial of Ildwin S. Holmes, .Tr,, 'ormerly assistant statistician of the !‘*partrnent of agriculture, on the •barge of supplying advance informa ion on the cotton crop reports to New fork brokers, was h gnu in liie su iri'iee er-urt of the Histriet of (’oluin >ia Monday. Tlie entire day was de nted to securing a jury. Tltere were hroo indictments against Holmes, hut m agreement was reached for a trial m only the most coniproh'uiKive of hem .ml the two others were dis nissed. The first item on Tuesday's iroeeedings will be tip* presentation if the government's rase. It is not now lu lieved that for sonic imp to come electricity will lie to talled on steam railroads for long lauls. Judging front the very costly xpt riments of the New York Central nd the Pennsylvania roads in New fork city, a scientist says: “The in roduction of electricity on steam rail oails will be confined, for the present t least, to large city terminals, where, iy abolishing aiarge amount of the witching, the daily capacity for trains rill be greatly increased. It will also ie applicable to those sections of the aountain divisions on which the heavy ratios occur, provided always that ither water power or cheap fuel is vailabie. The electrie locomotive, iceause of its grout tractive power, is artieularly suitc-d to the hanclling of rains over heavy grades, and it will rove to be exceedingly valuable in in censing the weight of the ruling train >ads over any given division.'' Compulsory adoption of the ■.'ie h:.s been defeated t\ 'ai'liament. untile sys ti.e English, THE COAT IN GERMANY Goat Clubs and a Model Goat Farm Under Official Patronage. There is a movement in Germany to popularize the Boat as a domestic animal, chiefly on account of its milk, which is .--aid to be Rood for every one and by far tin- best food for bottle fed babies and young children, says the New York Sun. The promoters are especially, anxious to see the goat flourishing in the neighborhood of manufacturing towns. In upper Silesia several workmen's welfare associations have offered prizes for goat raising and keeping. In addition several communal adminis trations in the same region encourage goat breeding and keeping in various ways. At Tarnov. itz the authority s have gone far ahead. They have started a goat farm in connection with a plant nursery established with public funds and run for public benefit. A tract of 15 acres was lirst b ased and later purchased at a cost of $11-5. Build ings and stock increased the invest ment to about double that amount. The local administration contributed $300 and the Prussian Treasury an equal amount. The balance was raised by loan, thiv interest being assessed on the property of the district until the investment began In pay. The experiment was begun early in 11105. The result has been a great development of interest in goat culture throughout the prnince. Small farmers and land-owners of all sorts are stocking up ami many of the factory people own goats and graze them by the roadsides or on the com mon lands. Thur Flavoring Fx tracts idense he eruise tliey are good yet one-half price of others. When you haw prescriptions put up you want them as the doctor orders, because you want Ii> cured. We follow t!ie physic inns orders, yet save you over a third in price. Try us. A FEW BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Regular S ounces Host Vanilla Flavor ing .50 *1.20 S ounces Host Demon Flavor ing .35 .80 1 pound Best Nutmegs (imported) .35 .so 5 pounds Best Salaratus Chemically pure .15 .40 1 pound Best Cream Tartar Chemically pure .30 .40 1 box Mention's Talcum Powder .15 .03 1 bottle 4 ounces Peroxide Hydrogen .12 .25 Horlick's Malted Milk Hospi tal size $3.00 3.75 20 Mule Borax licst made per pound .10 .15 12 Bars Flotilla Soap .25 .50 3 Ears Lathropc’s Antiseptic Soap ,45 If you can’t comp to us write. Cilau seen llte remarkable dis play of now post cards C. If. Beane makes in his North Depot Square win dow? ],.irgdy Gardiner views. Miss Ida lint cry left yesterday for Portland, where she is to take up a course of study at the Maine General hospital to learn to be a trained nurse. Don't know the cause of Cusick Lincoln si lling so many low shoes such an off season as this? Just take a mo ment to inspect tiie window display for an answer. Dog Officer Connors of Randolph has stated that if the dog licenses are not paid by the 15th of this month that warrants will be served on the parties owning the canines. A Strawberry festival will be held in the Methodist vestry this evening un der the auspices of the Epworth League. An interesting musical pro gram lias been prepared and everyone is invited to lie present. The regular meeting of the Sons of Veterans w ill be held Wednesday even ing instead of Tuesday evening as was first intended. Every one is urged to bo present as there are a number of candidates to be initiated. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY MEETING. E'eotion of Officers and Reading of Re ports of Officers. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Gar diner Board of Trade met at the resi dence of Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, Jr., yesterday afternoon. A very small number were in attendance but there was a sufficient number for a quorum an-.l the election of officers and the ac ceptance of the officers’ reports were carried out. The reading of the secretary's re port was a sort of review of the work that this association has done during the past year. It showed a splendid record and that it was indeed an aux iliary to the board. The report of the treasurer was then read and showed the actual figures and how much money had been turned in. The money turned in was as fol lows: Ward 1 .$65.38 Ward 2 .2.00 Ward 3 92.48 Ward 4 .8.00 Ward 5 .159.55 Farmingdale 15-51 Randolph .11.6 Treasury 10.01 Junk I. 12.13 Whist 30,23 Several plans were talked over by the auxiliary for making money, among which was a supper to be given In the near future. Nothing definite was de cided. The meeting adjourned until the first week in September. The auxiliary now has 105 members and expects to double the number be fore long. They have done great work and are planning to do even more as is shown by the re-election of the same board of officers, who have worked so hard during the past year. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Pres., Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, Jr.; Vice Pres., Mrs. Frank Maxcy; Secretary. Miss Della Collins; Treasurer, Dr. Gertrude E. Heath. Scald-Head, Scalo Disease? Cured by Paid to treasurer of board Balance $401.83 .3*1 50 10.35 i r.K S falls. Sic.

Page 3

I ON OUR SHELVES urn) counters you will find only tne j bust of canned and package goods, I p r:d the best of every kind. What ever you want, in fine groceries you slil do.| in.re, and you will find our prices right on teas, coffees, canned goods and everything in greet ries. We pride ournelves on the courtesy and elliciency of our store service. A. W. Peaslee, Gardiner 189 Water St. Next door to Drug Store Tel. S-U. Nes Goods Well Bought Are Hall Sold. I’!. :i :ill ai.'l see our new Uo-t'aits. about ..I’ tin in, till styles. .$i to $33. NEW CARPETS—/II tin- tnmnifr f‘lit I r;. stjlis as Will as regular lin.-s. NEW RUGS—Ail kinds rrom. .33c. to ?35 \Y.• arc a-tn illy showing surprising value in Inwu itnr«■ fill IV.IP 7. .it 7.:;o Work in S •journii.'? hreth rvii cm- ii.-.I?\ hi\ii «1 .tai:s v dngeey. v. at. JAM hS A!. EAUHAUKi:. S c. GARDINER. Vi-:i nr- abb- In litul gre;:t bargains Ilf— i :v .il II," King Store >Try it. IfuriiK ii nil Fiivnr are rewriting anl will present t In-i r Spanish musi.-al drama in flu- early autumn. They ex pect to produce tin' plee in llangor. Till- question has lii'fn asked many times concerning limv much tlu> Ma tron flub cleared on its production of ''Old Jed ITouty.” The club has paid ;-ll hills ati'l has a balance of $|tls. Thn numbers feel very grateful to every person taking part in it ami wish to thank them anil the patrons of the comedy. CITY GOVERNMENT. Regular Meeting—Bills Ordered Paid— Usual Routine Business. The meeting of city government for June was held last evening. Meeting ealled to order at o’clock. Report of last luce!inv was read and accepted. The matter of tlic location of telephone polos was brought lip and Alderman Har mon stated tlint it was the feeling of the people that locations should not be grant ed without some compensation, lie fur ther moved that the question be put over until 1st of July. It was seconded and passed. The lmnds for the licenses were brought up. The bond of M. McDonald was re fused because license was not in his name. Bonds of Daniel MeGillieudtly. Charles Ward. Edward I. Jenks, H. E. Arnold. Isaac Raitler, Charles L. Norton. Alfred 11. Crossman. Arthur King. C. O. Wadsworth. A. K. Jewett and Sumnero Soule were read and accepted. Sumner Soule, tax collector, was ap pointed constable, in duties of collecting taxes. Alderman Billings read report from committee on finance reported that officer at South Gardiner was much needed an.', that a man be unpointed for months in year. Salary to be taken from contingent futid. Accepted and sent down for con currence. Tlio same committee reported on col lections of late Tax Collector Barker re ported that they found only about $G5 col lectable and that the committee recom mended the tax collector he settled with for that amount. Accepted and recom mendation adopted. Mayor Atkins read a petition lor con crete sidewalk in South Gardiner from residence of Dan S. Weeks to Mr. Brow er. Referred to committee on highways, and ascertain cost and report at next meeting. Alderman Harmon read an Older for the making of a temporary loan ot $5000. Order was given passage and sent down for concurrence. Council concurred. Alderman Harmon read an order for street commissioner to purchase two sets of double harness to be paid for out of contingent fund. Given passage and sent down for concurrence. Council con curred. The following roll of hills a mounting to tNU'.CTi was read, given passage and sent down for concurrence: Iligl.wnvs. $855.97 poor and insane, 413.85 Contingent fund, 117 it I •olive, 1S5.115 Fire department. 741151 Lighting streets, 50S.75 Dinner agency, 54S.7S High school. 7'*:'.7.i CS. and P. schools. 1900.51 Gardiner and Itaudolph bridge. 70.45 Board i.r Health, 37.:.'> public lihrnrv, 7*».-i Pul ,Ii pa-ks. 49.51 V»;itcr rent, 1555..i0 Salat its, idi>.J5 00.55 4.00 IIHt.IMt $8419.55 The question of a concrete sidewalk foundation of which lias been construct ed. was brought up. The matter of con cretin-: has been somewhat delayed and it was thought that it would he constructed next week. A communication from the Improve ment Society lor aid in cleaning ruins of old Coliseum. No action was taken on matter. The matter of the hydrant at the steam boat wharf, which lias been turned off for several years, was talked over and it was thought that water could be turn ed off if steamboat company would turn hvdrant over to city. No definite action was taken on matter. Meeting was then adi-ninod until first Monday in July. In Police Circles. Marshal Andrews and deputy .sher iffs late Saturday evening paid a visit to tile home of Mrs. Wiley in Randolph in tile search for intoxicating liquors hut their search was useless. About 5 o'clock Sunday morning the officers went to Togus and searched the places of Jaiins Hoyt uni so 91 is 9.01 S>.9i i,S3 t.i Street Hepartment. Highways It. Sidcwa I Us. S- '.vers. City tea’ll. Poor Department 7. Six hun dred fifty-nine are absent with leave. 21 absent without leave and 40 in gov ernment hospitals for insane. Total present and absent, 2.r>77. Today's Concert. Match- "fth C. S. Cavalry," Rodrigo Overture—"Golden Medal." Mariner Waltz—“Special Reports." Czibulk.t Si lection— •Burgomaster." Laniers •aJlpsv Love Song" from "Fortune Toll er.” Herbert American Fantasia—"Gems of Stephen Foster." Tobani WIXTHROP. Mrs. Warren Griffiss and children of Baltimore are stopping in town. George Gordon returned Monday to La conia, X. H., where he is employed. Mrs. Alibie Marston haF returned from a visit with relatives in Randolph. k Miss Kdith Rcnson left Monday for a six weeks’ visit with relatives in Wo burn, Mass. Mrs. L. E. Tollo will leave today for New \ork, where she will visit relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Ruth Woodman has purchased of Ji. B. Smith what was formerly known as the Haywood place. Nathaniel Fairbanks, who has been vis iting relatives in town returned to ids home in Auburn Monday. Miss Aida flay wood of Boston and Guy j Haywood of the University of Maine are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs A','. K. Haywood. There w ill he an entertainment given at the Town hall Thursday evening, June Vi. under the auspices of the All>ert H. Frost Relief Corps, by Major R. II. Hendcrsliot and son assisted by local talent. SOUTH GARDINER. Tile Congregational Sunday school is rehearsing lor a Children s day con cert to be given Sunday evening, June 16. Mrs. Fred Fales of Waltham and I Mrs. Wyman and daughter of New Hampshire are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fogg. 9 Austin- Bodge. Charles A. Austin and Miss Susie M. Bodge were married at the Congrega tional parsonage Saturday afternoon. Their iiuiiiv friends wish them a long and happy life together. OAKLAND. George Bachelder of North Anson is the guest of relatives here. TV M. Marshall has returned from a fishing trip to Moxie pond. Mrs. Lillian Small of Dexter is the guest of Mrs. G. F. Johnson. Miss Celia Grey of Pawtucket. R. I.. is visiting her parents on Oakland Heights. Mrs. James Nickerson who uas been visiting Mrs. Cora Babb, returned Mon day lo her home in Corinna. Rev. J. B. Reardon was called to Bel grade yesterday to officiate at the fun eral of the late Charles Wyman. Edward Johnson who lias been criti cally ill. suffering from blood poisoning, is reported a little more comfortable. Thnrlow Brown lias returned to Rowell to resume his school work, after passing several days at his home here. Miss Louise Quint, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. K. Morriselle for a few weeks, left Monday for her home in Now Portland. i ur.o *vi is. Arinur iiiTnni; u.iv Rime to Watcrvillo, where Mr. Herring has secured a i osition as machinist in one of the mills. Clyde Folsom has returned to X w York city. after passing several days with his mother. Mrs I.. A. Folsom, llis wife will remain here some time loos er. Rev. J. I!. Reardon. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Alien. Mrs. W. II. Wheeler and Mrs. .1. It. Roderick left yesti rday for IJidde ford to attend the State convention of t'niversalists. The annual convention and roll eallj of the Free Raptist church occurred Sunday. About 85 members were present, and the program whs as fol lows: -singing; leading psalm 131; singing: prayer, pastor; singing: coven ant and roll call; singing: report of ab sent members; report ‘f members de ceased during the past year; oppor tunities and prospects; singing; com munion. Peter Libby. I’d* r l.ibby an aged citizen of Oak land died at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at th" home of Sylvester Knox, where: he had been living for several yearsi Mr. Libby was born in the part of Oak land formerly known as Dearborn S3 years ago and was the son of the late John Libby and Itrtsey Roan. Ho mar ried Miss Keziah Cage, whose death occurred a number of years previous to his. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon. John Garland. John Onrland, a highly respected citi zen of Oakland, passed away at his home on the Fairfield road. Sunday morning, death resulting from a shock ef paralysis with which he was stricken lust fall. Old Coaching Inns. A century ago London was noted for its coaching inns. Today hut one re mains in London proper to recall the gaiety ot coaching parties that assem tdi d in the comfortable parlors for an evening of pleasure. George's Inn, th" last of these famous taverns where the nohilitv of England gathered in years gone by. was probably the most popu lar that lined the roadways of the Eng lish capital, says the Chicago Chroni cle. It was through his association with tiie people who frequented George's Inn that Charles Dickens lx— gan to attract widespread attention as a novelist and writer. More than three score years ago lit was a familiar fig ure when revelry held sway in the now antiquated tavern. Here it was that Mr. Dickens met Mr. I’ickwitk and the various charac ters he immortalized in “PicBwick Papers" and bounded at once into popular favor as a humorist and close student of character. The attractive ness of the old inn is still maintained at a high standard and it is today a favorite stopping place for travelers and coaching parties. Nothing has been removed from the place to dim the memories of the past. The same old-fashioned chairs, benches, tables I and furniture are there that were in j use a century ago, and the decorations have never been altered. Ownership has remained with the same family for many generations, and it is said the present owner is a direct descendant of the man who originally opened it. IRON AND STEEL Exports tor Year Valued at $175,000,000. increase in Past Decade About Interesting Figures Issued by the Bureau of Statistics. Washington, June S.—Iron anJ steel exports from the United {states in the li.wal year which ends with next month will aggregate approximately $l..",OOi>, •HW in value, against J57,UOO,(kju a decade earlier i ml $16,"(;(),OnO, two decades earlier, figures issued by site Bureau el' .Statii.ties.il [lie Department of Com merce and Labor shew the value of iron and steel manufactures exported In the ten months ending with April, 1007, at about $150,000,'ion, and these figures seem to justify tho estimate ot $175,000, o'io, speaking in round ten.is, as the value nf iron and steel exports lor the fiscal year 1!«'7. In tho liseal year 1X07 the total value of iron and steel manu factures exported was only $57,ooo,uoo, and in 1SS7, a decade earlier, the total was a little less than $l(i,ooo,ooo. Thin rapid growth lias brought iron and steel manufactures lar in the lead of an; other ere,up of manufactures in th" export trade of tho Unit. 1 States. During thy twenty-'ear period from the beginning of ls‘,5 to Dfa, wood manu facture;: xported amounted to $413,000, Ooo, while iron and sled manufactures amounted to hut ."'.MV>00,000. Willi IVj he;,an a marked increase in the ex portation of iron and sp- 1 manufac tures. at.d from the beginning of that year to the close of the ticca I year limfi, exports thereof amounted to $1,137,0-10, 00.1, while those' -if wood inunuf:oUores during ilie same period wore valued at $536,0('0.0ii(>, or less Ilian hall the value of iron and steel manufactures export ed. Colton manufactures were a dose second to iron and steel during the earlier period, but now stand fourth in the list of great groups of manufac tures exported, iron .-tint steel ranking first; copper, second; wood manufac tures third; and cotton manufactures, fourth. For the nine months of the fiscal year 10'>7. for which figures are now available, manufactures of iron and steel exported aggregated $J32,»'»>, 000; copper manufactures, wood manufactures, $56,500,000; and cotton manufactures, $25,5oo,ono, the fig ures for cotton manufactures being about 15, (in; t.coi) below those for the corresponding period of last year, while iron and sted, copper and wood manu factures show in each case a marked nr l'Pitsc over Hi'- eurrespnneling memths of lust yoar. Meantime, leather and maiiiifa lares thereof have outranked onttun Roods, tilt value of leather and manufaeltires thereof exported in the nine months ot Hie fiscal year 1307 being ?31,250,000, against $25,500,003 value of cotton manufactures exported This rapid prov th in the importation of if a aid lcel manufactures is espe cially imi resting, in view of the fact th.at finished manuiae litres form a large:;' pci ••■outage of the prand total in this sTotir) than is the case in many clip r of the treat protips of articles classed as manufactures ly the llureau of statistics. In copper exportations, the pro up of second rank, a large pro liortion of tlm value occurs in a class which lies un rgi m- hut a slight pro cess of inanufa lure. nann ly, copper in inr' Is. bars pad plates; and this is al. tire of v.».,d nui nulae-lurcs, of which lumber. saw i timher and shooks form .1 large percentage of tile lota! exports. In the of leather, and manufactures thereof, sole leather and upper leather form more than half of the total exportations. In the ease of iron and sit" 1. Imwcvi r. finished ar liel.s f 'i ni :i lire sp.ar- of the rapidly griming total, til l'.ie JlS-Va'i.W worth of iron and st 1 mamifaetures export ed in the nine months tiding with .March, 1 o. ip-arly ST.euii.eim worth con sisted of Pa i dives: is irly $6.0‘M>, o'T'. wing me.' ;i; $1.5'i".lta|i, type write! ova r electrical ma i hinery; .icarly $7.'X,H),00", metal-'work ing machinery; ov. r .$iT."'> misccl fmeotis ntachini ry not separately spec if!-d; nearly $U,O00.0'iO, luiilders’ liarel w. ’-e. including leeks, hinges, saws, tools, etc.; more than $6.000,Ond, steel rails; and about $5,0(X),0'Ki, structural iron and steel. The high-grade manufactures of iron amt steel exported from the I'nited States fin.l a wide distribution and are accepted in every part of the world. Of the marly ff.onn.ooo worth of locomo tives exported during the nine months aiielcr consideration. Japan, Mexico, the Central American States and Canada took each more than H.nno.noO worth, while Culm. Argentina, Ihazil and Aus tralia also purchased considerable value: (if the Sl,5o0,00n worth of type writers exported, the' United Kingdom was by l.,r tu largest purchaser, tak ing mme than one-fourth of the total, while Germany ranked second; France third: and Mexico fourth In the pur chases of this class of iron and steed manufacture*. Of tlie- nearly ffl.OflO.oon worth of sewing machines sent emt of lhe' country in the nine rnemths un eler consideration. metre than $I,0004XX) w.irtli went to the 1’niteel Kingdom; $75t),'ttXi worth t i Germany; erver $5X1, inxi worth to Mexico; and nearly $500, iXxi worth to Autralia. Of the more than $«,0o0,ooo worth e>f electrical ma chinery e-xporteel, Canaela was the largest purchaser, th" expotts thereto during the period under consideration having amounted to $1,50*1.000, while those to .Mexico, Japan anel the ITnlteel Kingdom, the next largest purchasers, were valued at nearly $1,000,000 each. Of the nearly $11,000,000 worth of build ers' hardware exported in the nine months ending with March last, Can ada, the United Kingdom anel Austra lia wqre the largest, purchasers, the total to Canada being nearly $2,000,000; that to the United Kingdom $1,500,000; and tei Australia $1x250,000; while $750, ooo worth went to Germany: and more than $500,000 worth to Argentina. Of the $6,333,332 weirth of steel rails ex pended during the period under consid eration, $2,250,000 worth went te» South America, and over $750,000 worth each to Mexico, Canada and Japan. Of the f5.000.ii00 worth of structural iron and ste-el exported. Canada took nearly one r' 4 V1 half; anil of the more 'ban $6,000,00# worth of wire sent y the Comptroller of the Cur rency shows that at the close of busi ness May 31, the total circulation of national 'tank notes was $601,910,550, which is an increase for the year of $42,S10,S90 and an increase for tho month of $2,026,710; The circulation based on United Stales bonds amounted to $553,614,574, which is an increase for the year of J.s;..57M'.W and an Increase for the nu nth o' $7,409,303. The circulation secured by lawful money aggregated $43,325,976, which is an increase for the year of $5,232,162 and a decrease for tin* month of $1,333,093. I’ho amount of bonds on deposit to set i!re circulating notes was 7556,937.300, an 1 to secure public deposits, $195, 333,725. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of busi ness May 31. 1907. the debt, less cash in the Treasury, amounted t $391,782. 575. which is a decrease for the month of $3,555,092. 'Hie increase in the amount of ensii in the Treasury during May was $0,211,522. Tim dent is roeaBjlMlato.il ns follows: Interest-hearing debt, $899,972,730; debt on which interest has ceased since ma turity. $1,036,923; debt bearing no inter est. 1401.3.52.483; total. $1,302,412,139. This amount, however, does not include $1,163,061,369 in certificates and Treas ury notes outstanding, which arc offset by an equal amount of cash held in the Treasury for their redemption. The cash in the Treasury is given as toil ms: cSold reserve fund. $150,000,000; irust funds. $1,163,061,869: general fund. $191.656,17.0. in national hank deposita ries, $133,310,572; in treasury of Philip niiio Islands, $4,112,736; total. $1,632,641. 331: against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $1,275,011,716. which leaves a cash bal nneo on hand of »f7,629.604. BOY BEATS RAILROADS. Lad of 12 Rides on Finest T-ains to Sse Chicago Newsboys’ Home. Ohicago, June 3.—A little lad, his clothes soiled and torn, was found cry ing in the union passenger station by a policeman. He was taken to the Desplaincs street station, where tie told the story of a boy's grit and Initiative that ought some day to win a place for him in the world. He is Tamil Hayes, 12 years old. a newsboy of Dallas, Tex., and he beat his way on the finest passenger trains of two great railroads from that city to Chicago, because he wanted to vlRit. a newsboys* home he had heard was here. He was coolly planning to re turn the same way when Ills visit is over. He landed here a week ago, lie said, and subsisted by buying 5 and 10 cent meals w ith njoney he begged about the Grand CeiitVal passenger station. At nights h'A slOpt, he told, under the tables 1n the mailing rooms of newspapers, whither he stole un observed before locking-up time in the evening. The boy declared he had "beaten" his way to San Francisco and from t Ik re to Chicago by hiding under car seats. SNAKE MIXES THE MAILS. Causes Carrier to Break His Arm and Spill Sacks Into Creek. Washington. Pa.. June 2.—A two win fieri cart driv" n by Thomas Dagg. a rural mail carrier of Washington, ran over the tail of a big snake the other morning. The reptile in its struggles became entangled In the wheel, finally alighting In the cart. Dagg. frightened almost to death, tumbled out of the vehicle, sustaining a broken arm. The horse ran away, overturning the cart, and throwing three mail sacks into a creek. When the horse was stopped tho snake was found colled around the re maining sack ami looped several times through the lines. Prince Kugene of Sweden, one of thu most democratic royal personages living studied art seriously in Paris, where ho was known in the artistic and literary world as "R. Oscarsoni" He Is fond of touring Italy and always has for a com panion some painter or sculptor friend. He is a pointer of alii lit V, devoting most of his time to landscape work. The female brain begins to lose weight at tlie age of thirty, but that of the mail not until ten ytiars later. Tho Greenland whale is said to attain an age of 40M years.

Page 4

THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE LEAGUE. Augusta ShutsOutWater villeon Latter's Grounds. Capital City Team Scores Eight Walervllle Has None. Manchester, N. H., Enters League Here Friday and Saturday. MAINE LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Baneor ...v. 4 AutniHta .4 Portland Lewiston atervllle .1 Per Played. Cent 7 IS71 4 .50-) r. .O") 5 .JfO Waterville, Me., June 3.—(Special).— Augusta shut out Waterville at the Central Maine fair grounds Monday afternoon by a score of to 0. The home team saw third just once. Most of the runs scored by the visitors w first base on Board man's error, but Gregory rapture! Skinner's fly. Waterville went out in order. Third inning--Lee singled and Allen saerifleed onee more. Kelh y struck out and Heiulerson was out to center field. It was in this inning that Wat eryille took her biggest brace. With Butler out. \V. Jones hit to right field for a single. Allen handled it poorly and he reached second. Adams hit safely and W. Jones was on third; but hopes again were vain for Boardman and Klliott were retired by Henderson and Cote. Fourth inning—Augusta scored two more in this inning. With Cote out, Adams of Waterville errored off Scan lon and he was on first. Fermi more got in thh tv4y of the hall and there were two on. Wholley gave tlie vis itors a sweat by flying out to Adams. Then Skinner swatted it to right field for a single but the return of the hall was made without regard to the o> dinary geography of a ball field, and there was a groan of despair as Scan lon and Fennimore came galloping home. Lee went out at first with the assistance of Boardman. In Water villa's half. Gregory got a hit. O'Neil filed to short stop, ami there was one gone. H. Join's connected, Gregory tried to take too many bases and was aided to retire at third by Is'**, Scan lon getting llie putout. II. Jones was caught oft' second. Fifth inning—Allen walked and stole second, but Butler fanned Kelley and Henderson in succession, and Cote was out, Boardman to Adams. For Water ville, (Slbbarht struck out. Butler flied foul to Scanlon, and W. Jones flied to Allen. Sixth inning -Scanlon, the (list man up. tiled out to Boardman. Fenninioro swatted the spheroid, there was a mix up in right tield and when the mists cleared away Fennimore was smiling on third. Wholley'-s single scored him Skinner was hit by the ball. O’Neil erred off Bee and Allen made the sec ond out. Kelley singled, Fennimore scored on an error by Adams. Wholley coming in on the hit. Henderson’s two bagger madt* Augusta’s total higher, but he was out by being hit by the ball from Cote's bat. In Waterville’s half nobody saw second. Seventh inning- With Scanlon and Fennimore out. Wholley reached first on slow fielding by Klliott. hut Skinner was assisted out at first by Adams. O'Neil was aided out by Fennimore. II. Jones singled but Rogers and But ler went out in order. Kighth inning—Lee tiled to Board man. Allen to H. Jones, and Kelley was assisted out at first by shortstop. Waterville went out in order. Ninth inning—Augusta went out in order. With Klliott and Gregory out. O’Neil was hit by the bail, but was forced out by H. Jones and the gum? ended. Tile score; AUGt’STA .2 0 Lee, cf Allen, rf Kelley, c .5 1 Henderson, lb .5 Cote, if .!i Scanlon. 3b .5 Flnnemore. ss .3 Wholley, Jb .4 Skinner, p .3 ab r bh po a (Totals t a n 2 3 4 0 1 11 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 n n n o .36 S 7 27 13 2 W'ATISliVILLE. ah r I'li po a o W Jones, c .4 il I 'I H Aflams. lb .4 d 1 1 3 Boantmnn. 2I> .3 11 I 2 3 1 Kllintt. lb .4 ii 0 11 II I Gregory. If .t I I 0 O’Neil. 1 I II II Jones, ef .4 -I r..- Gebh.ndt. if I Butter. p n 3 Kogers. i f .1 0 0 n I Totals .3-,' n 'i'3(> II T !fHcp‘iersoii out for iut»*rf**ron« A::rusta .1 1 \V:it#‘i*vilI Butler f> :b Ii. pitch'd ball I'lnnoiuoio, Skitlt.t r, I'Nidl. Sacri II-e bits—Alim 2 l nipire, S. Jours. Time, 1.30. MANCHESTER. IOIN3 Will Share the Ups anti Downs of the Maine State League. M;tnehestor, X. H.. has b u ad mitted to lhe Maine Slate League and will make its official entry into the league at Bangor on Wedtn b y. p! ly ing Bangor on that day a i l Thursday. Manchester will play A' a a la ia Au gusta Friday and Safari!. Tliis arrangement will gi’.e Augusta four games this veil.. and a class of ball that will delight all the fans will be put up. A meeting of the Sint League will he held Saturday at H a l .North, this city, when the sehedub- will he revised and other important matters consider ed, including a belter arrangement of terms between the teams. Manager Wreath has a likely lot of youngsters on his list. They are play ing great ball. It will pay all lovers o£ the sport to see these games. The I'nr Hand Advertiser says: Ar rangements were completed last night and Saturday by which Manchester, X. H., will be represented in tlie Maine league. The middle of the, week Manager John F. Smith of the Manchester club wrote President Owen that the Xew Hampshire League was likely to quit this week and that If there was an Opening he would like- to enter his Manchester club in the Maine League. Tim consent of a majority of the Maine managers was immediately obtained and Manager Smith informed of this fa.-t. Saturday night he called up Piesident Owen by telephone and said that he had dropped out of the Xew Hampshire League and was ready to conic into the Maine organization. Sunday arrangements were made by telephone for Manchester to begin its games as a memh hatMy. The Infield look 43 cliaiM i‘s and the outfield 1* clianrfs. Suoli playing is wi ll worth the time of any lover of the national ('amo to see, and speaks volumes for tin* t* am M;inaR«*r Wreath has pit to gether. ERNE vs. SUMMERS. Philadelphian Will Go Against Crack English Boxer Juno 19. Philadelphia. Juno 3. Young Kino of this city will he the second American to try out Johnny Summers of England, wlm recently fought such a sensational bout in this city with Tommy Murphy of New ork Krne and Summers have !»een matched to box here on June It*, the day the New York aldermen will play the Philadelphia councilmen a baseball same in this city. The men will weigh in at 130 pounds at t» o’clock on the day of the bout. Hilly Burke and Terry Martin are card ed for the Broadway A. C- on Thursday. Willie Moody of this city and Phil Brack of Cleveland will appear in the windup at the Pennsylvania Art on Friday. The star bout at the National next Sat urday will bring together Tommy Sulli van of Lawrence, Mass., and Harry Lewis. BOUTS THIS WEEK. Wednesday Kddie Carter and Kddie M‘ \vny at Wayne A. C. Thursday—At ivimont vs. Digger Stan ley. Li\erpool. England; Hi’' Mackey vs. .ll nmv Dunn, Lorair.. O Hilly Burke vs. *1 "ri-v Martin. Philadelphia Frfdav- Bill Papke vs. Jack Morgan. Peoria. Ill Willie Moody vs. Phil Brock, at Spring Garden A C Philadelphia; all star show at Penn Art A. C Philadel phia. Saturday—Harry Lewis vs. Tommy Sul livan, Philadelphia. May Sutton of California and Miss Eastlake-Smith Saturday completed their match in the singles of the *open lawn tennis tournament which began May "0 at Leicester. Eng., the Ameri can winning by 6—4.6—4. Miss Sutton won her first set against Miss East lake-Smith by 6—4 May 3ft. when it began to rain and play had to be dis continued. AMERICAN. Philadelphia and Wash ington Break Even. Wash. 2; Phiiliss 1;-Second Gama, Phillies 8; Wash. 4. Chicago 2; Cleveland I-Rain Pre vents Boston-N. Y. Game. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. L.»‘t Chicago .JS 12 Cleveland .HI 1 N^trnfr .l’I ir* Nn\ York .10 17 I*1 iili«*I*klj»!ii.i _20 is St. Louis .24 Boston .|:i 20 Washington .11 114 AT WASH INGTON. First frame: Washington OOOO 0 0 o 2-2-10-2 Philadelphia 0 o I o o o 0 ft- 1- 6-2 Hatt»*rie> Smith ami llfy.lon; Ooonihs ami I’owtrs. Time, 1 Umpire, Con nelly. Second frame: Philad* Ipliia 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 s-n 1 Washington 0 o o 4 o o o 0 0 4-x-:t Batteries Waddell and Sohreck; Falk enberg. Blankenship and Warren. Time, 2 io. Umpire, Connolly. AT CLEVELAND. Chicago .ft 2 0 0 ft 0 o o 0—2-5-1 Cleveland .0 o 1 0 0 o o 0—1-6-0 Batteries--.loss ami Clarke; Walsh and Snllivan. Time, 1.30. Umpires, O’Brien ami Altrock. At Boston—Tho Boston-New York game was prevented by rain. Per Played. Cent. 40 ,7M 41 .tilt# .:t; 40 .4nt 3t» .m 35 .211 NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING. Brockton Worcester _ Lynn Fall River Lowell Now Bedford Haverhill Won. ...17 ...17 ...15 ...14 ...14 ...11 ...11 S Lost. 10 11 13 14 15 16 14 17 Per Plaved. Cent 27 .630 .607 .534 ItS 5 \\V) .320 2X 28 2S 29

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. VI! the Nnv Knglatid League Raines A t le prevented l y rain. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. At Sprinrrfit ltl Springfield r.t Norwhh 1 All other games were postponed; ruin.’ EASTERN LEAGUE. At Baltimore—Baltimore Rochester 2. At Prn\ idenoe—The Rrnvidence-Hullalo game was postponed: rain. At Newark—Tl.e Newark-Toronto game was postponed; wet grounds. uincn UHMC.O At Andover—The Plwilips Andover Mass. Ai:ri( nltm.il College game was postponed: rain. THIS WEEK’S GAMES. AMliRICAN LEAGUE. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday -Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York. iiicugo at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Washington. Saturday- ’!ev0 women are eligible to compete for this Endicott trophy, which will be on exhibition at the Country Club of Atlantic City during the Eastern championship tournament. Fall River shut out Lynn Saturday. A base on liatls and an error gave Fall River tin* only run and the game in the first inning F. Steele pitched a good game for Lynn. Lynn's six hits were scattered. CONY HIGH'S RECORD What tho Augusta Boys Have Dono in Thoir Ten Games. The Cony High School baseball nine has one game Mr on its schedule, that with Coburn Classical Institute at V.'.it« rville next Wednesday. It has played it games thus far and though it has lost c.jure games than it has won it ha:: no reason to be ashamed of its record. In Mender it has one of the best preparatory school pitchers in Maine, but his support in some games has been very erratic. The follow mg tabulations show the batting and lidd ing reeords of the boys in tt^' first !0 games played, Saturday's game with C. I. being Mt out as no detailed score was kept. Hendee leads at the hat with the splendid average of .4(17, having secured It hits out of limes at bat. Coughlin is next with tin* high mark of .124 and Meader is third with ('apt. Kdwards lias the highest fielding average, .WiX, with Hendee sec ond and Meader third. The total errors in the Id games was 49 and the total number of hits 51. In the 10 games, 21 bases were stolen of which Meader se cur'd 12, Coughlin three, and Boardway and Edwards two each. Seven double plays were made. Following is the batting record for the 10 games: Bat Kdwnrds. e, Hendee cf. Cftiiclitin. 2h, Meader. a. Fitzgerald, 1!\ Board way, ::n. Hi* Shorn, ss, Bickmore, T f, Nicholas, if. Savage, e cf. at. :>n II at 21 s 11 s 4 1 t h. 14 IK 1.1 Totals. »'l 41 51 91 Following is the llelding record the lu game::: Kilwards. c, Hendee. cf. Coughlin, 2b. Meader. p, Fitzgerald, lb, Boardway, 31,, I Melt horn. ‘"1 Bickmore. If. Nicholas, if. Savage, c rf. po S 2 III IS 99 14 12 2.9.2 12.1 49 ave 2.'.S .4117 ,-:r; .is., .129 i .rst .IlSI .125 .229 for Field ave. .MX .911 .904 .904 KB .721 .7",9 .Sit .5S1 S10 Mohawks 8; Kent's Hill 4. Kent's Hill, Me.. June 3.—(Special.)— Two games of baseball were played at Kent's Hill Saturday. One in the fore noon between the second team and Kc ho Bake resulting in a victory for Kent's Hill by a score of fi to 4. In the afternoon the first team played the strong semi-professoinal Mohawk team from Portland in which the latter was victorious K to 4. The game was interesting to watch, and snappy from start to finish. Costly errors on Kent’s Hill's part made the score larger titan it otherwise might have been. KPINT'S 11II.I, 1-Ianrl.nrd. cf, i i 1 11. ss Coll iy. 3b. Gregory, !l». Cort*y. p. Colcord. if, 1 \n is. Jl», House, 1b Mel la. e Sp.'inldinp, c I mk»*tt, II. Bradford, If. ab. r. h f* 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 4 i! r. 4 I I o 1. *2 0 0 5 i 4 n 2 1 II o :i o i l 2 l 1 i r. i 1/ o f» i* o l'l *2 1 l> .1 0 0 0 37 4 S 15 HI ♦Stevens out for running out ot base line MOllAWKS Bradbury. »s. .4 o o 1 1 0 Beaumont, of .4 0 o 2 o o Bales, l-f 0 0 2 0 0 Burke. If .o o 2 0 0 Bitchey, lib 0 1 1 It 1 Needham, c .2 0 OHIO 4 ounsr. p .13 o 0 2 4 1 Bnultes, p .0 0 0 0 1 0 •Howard .1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ."7 0 1 24 14 4 rHll.ADEI.PHIA, ah r lib po a e Thomas, cf .4 115 0 0 Knnl.c, 13b .15 0 0 2 15 0 Titus, rf .4 0 0 1 0 o Maaee. if .I 0 I 4 0 o Bransfiebl. 1b .15 1 2 S 0 0 C'nurlney. lib .I! 0 I 1 0 0 Doolill. ss .II 0 0 2 5 O Jaeklitseb. .13 0 14 10 Sparks. ..1! 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .‘.*7 2 27 10 0 •Batted for You up in eighth inning. Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Philadelphia .0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 X—2 Two-base hits—Thomas. Bransheld. t’ourtnev Hits- Off Young 5 in T innings: off Boui'es 1 in 1 inning. Sanitise hits— Rranstietd. fourtney, Doolin. Sparks. Double pl.avs D >oIin„ Kn.abe and Brans field. Boultes. Tenney and Brain. T.eft on tiases Boston 4. Philadelphia 2. Eirst. bare on halls DO' Bonllrs 1. off Sparks I! b irst lim e on errors Philadelphia 2. Hit by pitched ball l.v Young 2. by Sparks 1 Struck out- By Young 2. bv Sparks 1 Time. 1.20. Empire. Carpenter. AT CINCINNATI. First came. St. I.nllis .0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0—1-7-t Cincinnati .0 0 o t 0 0 0 o ft—11-i-i Batteries -McGIvnn and Noonan: Wei mer and Mi l.ean. Time, 1.40. Umpire Bigler. Second came: _ _ ineinnati —t 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 1-ft St. Bonis .n 1 10000 0 0-1-10 Batteries Dali and Sehlei: MeGlyim and Noonan. Time, 1.35. Umpire, Bigler. AT CHICAGO. Cbiraco .0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 x—2-K-fl Pittsburg ..0 010010 ft\ft—2-7-ft Battf ries—Fra/.er and Moran: BellleM and Phelps. Time, 1.50. Empires, Emslio and Klim. At New York—The Brooklyn-New York game was postponed; wet grounds. SAME OLD TROUBLE. Missouri Caddies, Like Those Else where, Are Laying for Tips. Missouri golfers intend to take a de termined stand against the prevailing practice of caddy tipping after paying scheduled rates. Some have even suggested that the troublesome caddies bo “ruled off the links” or “blacklisted” from all the courses in the city, while others sug gest enforcing a rule that the caddies shall be employed by the club and not the players, and that no tills shall be given by the golfers. The greatest trouble golfers fine] with caddies is their demand for high wages. The golfer who is good for a “tip” and pays liberally is a favorite, while tlie player who insists on paying a moderate sum invariably finds himself without a boy. Conditions became so bad during the tournaments last year that the caddies refused to work for certain golfers and walked away from inon whom they considered “close." There is a regulation price at each club of 4ft cents an hour for caddies. Members who were willing to pay this sum could seldom obtain the services of any of the boys, but those who had become popular by “tipping" invari ably had four or five youngsters wait ing to carry their clubs. JOSEPH YEAGER. Thil l Baseman of the St. Houis American League Team. ENTRIES ALL IN. Ten Boats to Participate in Sender Class Elimination Trials. Boston. June 3.—Entries for the Eastern Yacht ('lull's elimination trials to select three sender class boats to represent this country in Germany and Spawi elosed Saturday. Five new tioats and five of last year's build bate entered. The new boats are: Corinthian, owned by Benjamin f*. Tower. Corinthian Y. C„ designed by F. r>- Hawley and built by the George Hawley A- Son Corporation; Chewink VIII., owned by R G. Macomber, Jr.. Corinthian Y. designed by Small Bros, and built by the I). Fenton Com pany. Manchester; Marblehead, owned by William H. Joyce and Sumner II. Foster. Corinthian and Boston Yacht Clubs, designed by B. B. Crownin shield. and built by Hodgdon Bros.. Fast Boothbay, Mo.; Marla, owned by Max anl It. L. Agassiz, designed by William Gardner, and built by the George Hawley A- Son Corporation; Spokane II., owned by Yiee-Commo doro F. Hewis Clark, 10. Y. C'.. designed by Clinton H. Crane, and built by 13. F. Woods. City Island. X. Y'. The boats of last year's build that have been entered are: Auk. owned by A. II. Rollins; Bonidrei, owned by George Abbott; Spokane, owned by F. Hewis Clark: Windrim Kid. owned by George I.ee, Sally III., owned by A. P. Boring. The trials take place June 18, l‘j and 1*0, off Marblehead. TO SHOW IN ENGLAND. American Horse Owners Will Exhibit Thoroughbred in Europe. New York. June 3. -Alfred GWynne Vanderbilt has sailed for England to prepare h-is horses for their appearance in the International Horse Show in London. The show will open on June 7 at 11io Olympia and continue to June 13 and is to lie followed by a succes sion of shows in various parts of Eng land as well as on the Continent, in which the Vanderbilt horses, as well as other American strings to show in the International, will compete. Besides tile Vanderbilt string America will be represented by the string of 0. W. Watson of Baltimore, and horses owned by Mrs. Francis. Albert II. Ma clay. F. II. Wctli'a be*\ George B. TIulme. Thomas S. Watts, Richard P. McGrarm and J. C. Clausen. Canada will be represented by an extensive string owned by Adam Beck. AFTER YANKEE BOXERS. Jack Goldswain May Come to America in Search of Conquest. •lark CSolilsivain, the English light weight champion. will probably visit this country Wlie latter part of next month for the purpose of arranging bouts with a number of New York and other American boxers. He will be under the wing of J. Frank Bradley and will make Host on his headquar ters during his visit to this country. Jim McQuillan. Sam Langford and At Delrnont will accompany the English man on the way over and it is likely will act as Ooldswain's sparring part ners. ftoldswain has a decision over Jnbez Whitt1, who is considered one of the best men of his weight in England, be sides defeating a lot or other boys in his class. He is a boxer with a hat'd punch in eiiher hand, and just to make it interesting will put up a side bet that he can defeat any of c ur boys up to 110 pounds. BOXING NOTES. Jimmy Briggs had an otter Saturday to meet Phil Broek le. New York June it. Briggs passed the ofler up until boxing is in a. more prosperous condition than It is at present in Gotham. Bill MeKinnon, the Koxbury boy who won throe championships recently, will shortly join the professional ranks. Bill’s manager is now making an effort to land him in Philadelphia with one of the best boys in the country. It is very likely that Young Myers, who won the New England and national ban tam championships, will shortly be sent to Denver. Eddie Kcevin, who is now there with Jimmy Walsh, s^ys that he can place Myers with one rtf the best boys in the West if Henry will accept the match. Boston Post: They are starting right to keep the boxing game in the rut at Bangor, Me., with an exhibition bout With good contests for the sports, bouts will be liberally patronized in that city as well as in Portland, Augusta and Lew iston. but there will be very little doing unless the talent secured is more classy Boston Post: Within the last week most of our prominent boxers that have been in remote parts of the country have dropped Into town. Mike Twin Sullivan, one of the greatest welterweights ever developed in this section; Honey Mellody. the welterweight champion, and Young Donohue, the clever Roxbury lightweight, are three that appeared in their old haunts last week. Jack Twin Sullivan and Jimmy Gardner are due to arrive in a few’ days. Eddie Keevin and Jimmy Walsh will follow, for they are as anxious to be in town Old Home Week as were those that have already come back. I GOOD FISHING Woman Lands 25-Pound Lake Trout at Kineo, Next to the Largest Ever Takei From MoGsehead Lake. Athletic Associations at Bates Col* lege Elect Officers. Kineo, Me., June 3.—(Special).—Mn, C. A. Budkins, wife of Manager Jnd. kins of the Kineo house, enjoys the (listinrtion of having captured the sec. ond largest lake trout ever taken from Moosehead lake. The trout is a beau tiful specimen, 41 inches long. 10 inches deep and weighing 25 pounds. Mrs. Judkins was trolling with an or dinary spinner and did not realia that sh" had caught an unusually large fish until it was unite near the boat. It did not put up so gamey a fight as is often shown by a much smaller trout. Captain Davis, who has charge of one of the steamers plying on Moosehead lake, was in the boat with Mrs. Jud kins and helped her land the fish. The fishing at the lake is good and both the Kineo house and the Hockwood are crowded with guests. BATES COLLEGE. Two Athletic Associations Hold Their Annual Elections of Officers. T.owiston, Me., June 3.—(Special).— The annual meeting of the Bates Col lege Athletic Association was held to night. The following officers were elected: President, Guy Williams; vice presi dent, R. G. Page; secretary. Fay Lu cas: treasurer. Professor F. A. Kapp. W. F. Garcelon of Brockton, who was the Bates member of the Maine Inter collegiate Arbitration board, presented his resignation, which was accepted, and Richard B. Stanley of Boston was elected to fill the vacancy. At the be ginning of the college year in Septem ber the association was in debt, but the report of the treasurer showed that tliis indebtedness had been liquidated and that there is a balance of $400 in the treasury. At the annual meeting of the Young Women’s Athletic Association the tol lowing officers were elected: President. Miss Blanchard; vice pres ident, Miss Brown; secretary ani treasurer. Miss Nye; executive board, Misses Knox, Cullanham and Farns worth. Miss Shorey was elected manager of tlie tennis team and Miss Swift man ager of tlie hockey team. NEEDS MORE BIG GAMES. Pennsy Is Trying to Arrange a Foot ball Game With Yale. Philadelphia, Juno 3.—Captain Rob ert C. Pol well of the University of Pennsylvania football team, in an in trrviow dealing with the football pros pects and situation at Pennsylvania, admitted that the Quakers and Yale are trying to get together in a game tliis fall upon one of the open dates of the season. There is little doubt that Pennsylvania is anxious for this con test and that Y'ale men in Philadel phia. almost to a man. would like to see it played. Pol well said: "My only regret is the scarcity of big games. Of course wo will play Michigan and Cornell, but Chicago is doubtful, as their faculty will only allow them to play five games. Probably we can arrange a game with Yale for one of nnr open dates. If wo could there would be no annual argu ment as to which was the intercol legiate champion. j “This spring football practice is farce. It gives (he men too much foot ball and they get sick of it. We must have football weather to play the game. It helps to get a line on new candi dates." ONLY TWO ENTRIES. The Ailsa Craig and the Idaho to P*r' ticipate In Race to Bermuda. New York. June 3.—The entries t* the long distance ocean motor boati*“ from New York to Bermuda, ha,e closed with the secretary of the Boat Club of America. Only two*®* tries were received, the Ailsa CralS owned by James Craig and Kben S*1’*' ens. and Idaho, owned by Peter Shields of Philadelphia. The start will he w®”6 from the club station “A” of the MoW Boat Club of America at loath stiw and Hudson river on the morning 01 June 8. The boats entered for this race at* fine examples of the boat-builders’ and are of a good, strong, seaworthy type. The trophy for which thWJ boats will compete is a very mass silver cup donated by James C0™*’ Bennett, who fa an honorary metm*” of the Motor Boat Club of America and which cup is known as the Hermit da cup. SPORTING NOTES. Walter Remy Dray. 1908, of rhlc^| is the choice of the Y'ale athletic t for next year's captain. He has a member of the team for three and in the dual games with Har'* he made a new world's record In Dole vault of 12 feet, inches. For cleaning sooty spark plugs th>^ •ughly while on the road, first w'l" he bulk of the accumulation an® >athe them in gasolin from the lome dip them into the tank, bu s no sense in adding the least lirt to the fuel and so increasing •hnnees of clogging the carbure e

Page 5

SQUIRES’ AFFAIRS MUDDLED. Australian Fighter Don't Seem Likely to Do Much In America. San Francisco, Juno 3.—’’BiM’’ Squires’ affairs "are hi a muddle. Squires came to this country with a tooting of horns, anxious to light any body in the heavyweight das.;. He was matched with Tommy Burns for July 4. Then came the O’Brien fake. Squirts now says lie will not tight Burns because he was mixed up in fake. He nays that lie prefers the winner of the Hart-Sehroek fight. Either Hart or Shreck would be easy picking beside the other two heavies. To add to the complications neither Hart nor Schreck seem anxious to take Squires up. From present indications it does not seem probable that Squires will do much i:i thin eountry. A TOUCH PROPOSITION. Al Delrnont Expected to Have Lively Time With Digger Stanley. Boston, June 3.—Al Delrnont has a tough proposition o:i hand when he tackle,; Bigger Stanley in Liverpool Thursday night. Although Stanley lost the decision when he fought Jim my Walsh in Chelsea two years ago the fans hereabouts consider him a wonderful fighter. Delrnont wanted to meet Stanley here after his battle with Walsh, but the English lad went home. At that time the local sports did not believe that he coukl win, but accord ing to reports received from England Stanley has gone back conside rably since he was here, so that it now looks as if I>. C., are at the Elm wood for a month’s stay, after which they will go on an outing near the headwaters of the Kennebec, as is their custom every summer. The regular monthly meeting of the Waterville \V. C. T. IT. will he held at 3 o’clock this afternoon in the rooms of the Woman's Association. Main street. The officers and delegates from the local union will attend the county convention at Augusta today, Wednes day and Thursday. Munson Juvenile Temple. I. O. G. T., of which Mrs. Harriet A. I vers is sup erintendent. held an enjoyable social and supper Monday evening. About 20 young people were present. An en tertainment, consisting of reading, speaking and singing was participated in by the members. The Seniors of Winslow High school are actively engaged in preparations for graduation. Those who have speak ing parts are being coached by Miss Gladys Barron, who is a graduate of the Boston School of Expression. The school will close June 18, but the Sen iors will be excused from recitations the 14th. The graduation will he held on the e\ening of June is. The Waterville High school baseball Uitni was to have played Hallowell in i this city at 1.30 P. M. Monday, but ••wing to the fact that the Colby grounds were so wet that a game could not be played upon them without dam age. Manager Goodwin conferred with the Halle,well manager and it was de elded that tin- game be played in llallo ‘we!!- Accordingly the Waterville boys went down river Monday after noon. '1'lie last regular meeting of the Colby Club will be held Wednesday evening in the former rooms of tile club in Alumni Chemical hall. There is a large amount of business to come up lor consideration owing to the fact that there will be no meetings of the club after this meeting until October. Members are also requested to note the place of the meeting, the rooms in tlte Waterville Savings Bank building having been given up recently. A very successful social event, of which the papers in the eastern part of the State speak very highly, was the hall which was given by the electricians of the Messaionskee Elec tric Co., who have been installing a plant iu that town. About 300 were present. A. P. Webber was floor director and the aides were from the surrounding towns. Music was furnished by Keyes orchestra of Bel fast. A bountiful supper was served. Deputy Sheriff Charles I,. Jones and State Detectives It. F. Tnwne and Obed Staekpole went to Augusta Monday morning, accompanying the three per sons. two women and a man, who were arrested by them at an alleged dis orderly house in Heaton, late Saturday night. The warrant fe>r searching the house wsia taken out in Augusta,- and ar rr.iV.mjjy the i rispners hail to be tak^n «I »wn river for trial. The war rant was returnable in Judge An drew’s court. THE WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION Holds Annual Meeting—Reports of Of ficers and the New Officials. T! annual meeting of the Waterville Woman’*: AM.oei.ition was held at the rooms Monday ftortioon and a comider aHo amount of business transacted, in cluding the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. I. I». Mower precid* d. T1.? reports of the officers were received, first for the past month and then for the year. The following is a summary of the report of the treasurer of the association, Miss Florenc e Plaisted: nlnneo on l and June 4. l*K»d.$ JT.O') Total receipts for tin* year. Xl\.7s Sl.OX-’.sT Total expenses 7s;»..T» haliiniT- June C, 1*ju7. 3oo 32 Jl.OSJ.-r, The above Is the report for the gen eral fund. On the endow merit fund the treasurer reported that she received $75*1 of the $1250 pledged. The following was tho report which was presented to the association by the libra rian. Miss h. K Melanin: f\ash on hand June 4. 19W1.$13.11 Total receipts .XI.2"* $:>7.3i Paid out for books, binding and pe ri..dials ..r4 8) Pahanee rn band hi 5ft The chairman of the nominating com mittee. Mrs. I B. Mover, then ieported the following list of officers, which were elected* President, Mrs. T P. Mower: vice pres ident. Mrs. If. D. Pates; secretary, Mrs. Frances Dunbar; treasurer, Mrs. Frances Dunbar; director for three years, Mrs. J William Plack: librarian, Miss F. K. Mc Lain: auditor. If. D. Pates; assistant sec retary, Mrs. C. E. Owen. MUNICIPAL COURT. Trial List for the Jur.e Term Contains Large Number of Cases. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14—Holmes. M. lb. vs. Knox, llussey; Brown Brown. 9 A. M 123—Guidon \s. Cole. Hussey; Fuller. 10 A. M 3— Hussev vs. Bickford. Hussey; Nei sen. 11 A II 4— Hussey vs. Bickford. Hussey: Nel son. 11 A. M ■>r,|.f.n \k. Downs. Nelson; llussey. 3 P M. C—Miiler vs. Dustin. Hussev; Brown Brown. 3 P. M. 142— Richardson vs. Tuttle. Brown Ac l;rown: Hussey. 4 P. M THl'RSDAY, JUNE G. 69—Tibbetts. Assignee, vs. Ladd. Hus sev: Hunton. 9 A. M. 121—Maker vs. McCormack. Hussey: Whitehouse. Id A. M. r,n_Lovett vs. Moody. Hussey: Clason. 1. Vr-deridn'on vs Hisler. Hussey; White house. II A. M. _chute vs. Flood Tr. Hussey: John son. 2 P. M »2_Hobinson vs. Leighton. Husscj Brown Brown. 3 P. M. 226—Cobb vs. Sibley. Clair; Hussey. 3 rs—Smith vs. Albert. Hussey: Nelson. 4 V. M. FRIDAY. JFNE 7. i;9—Ames vs. Rowe. Smith; Nelson. 9 jas__vii/ue vs. York. Clair: Nelson, b 1 i.j—B.l'idbwvsky vs. Baron. Clair. Letour neau A* Matthieu. Id A. M 201—Clukey vs. Mills. Nelson; Brown A ytj2_Lower, vs. Bickford. Cla^r, llusse> ■TS-SiVitski vs. Mnrtofskl. Lctourneau »v Matthieu. Clair. 3 P. M. 11—llussey vs. Marcou. Hussej. Clan. 4 1 ^SATURDAY. JFNE S •"iG—Bernard vs Daigr.eau Tr T.otour m an Matthieu: Brown Brown. .1 A‘ M' MONDAY. JFNE Id. 167-Cinrk vs. Smith. Husse> Hunton. J 212—Bickford vs. Miner. H.i:;nn; Wil 2, v«^BU«,r. 0uJ. W,1 HunTon fs’ tlould.1 Field; Hunton. ir Turf Puh SCo.AwA^Middl'ebrnok Tr Hussey. __ i NEW HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. .,rr F. Jones of Weeks* Mills Will Succeed Arad E. Linscott At the meeting of tlie board of edu jtion Monday evening Burr F. on. E. Dingley of Farm ington were tlie guests of friends here Monday. Tiny made the trip by auto mobile. Miss Sadie Pluile lias returned from Concord Junction, Mass., where site had been employed for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hutchinson have returned here from Concord Junction. Mass., where they had been employed in a textile mill. The ball game Saturday at Fa a view Park was wmi by the Marston Won ted Mills, 'legating the Somersets in u i’ *111,1 Die heavy declines earned s*oui ol toe iuuu- conspicuous Murks lover than they sold last Mommy. Tne reason^ H r Uie weakness were not very apparent, hevi.ml l!ic uUVious explanation uml u eliet live dtmumi lor siutK-s developed ,ti any level ui tl»e decline, fclven the uti.-ov eie»l bear operators snowed no urgency in im-ir desire to cover tiieir Miens unlu Un* Imal hour. '1 i.e amounts ui slock suit! were not very large, but the entire prostialien if the buying demand leii prices easily vulnerable lu moderate sell ing pit ssure. Tne Pud tic railroad sto» cover more extensively late in tiie day. The substantial recoveries l vaulting wore w* 11 maintained to tiie last. Ponds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $l,iSi>4fU00. United states bonds were unchanged on call. N»w York Money Market. New ork, June 3. i'liino mercantile paper IGtj-.i. per cent. Sterling' exchange iirm at .b 1M.S) i*«r demand and ill 4>>.lOtff liL.75 lor o-.'-day hill':. Pustcd rates h!'-: and 4w'_. '••miiiereia! bill:; 4sIVS:. liar silver «JT1.». .Mexican dollars .73 iloccn'Micnt bonds steady. JCaihouil bonds la :ivy. Money o.*i call easy at 1 tier cent.; last loan at 3 per coni. United Slates ref. 3s 10l:.j do. coup.. ltd 4 United States 3s, reg. 103 do. coup.. loj United Slates new 4s, leg. l3'J United Slates old 4s, reg. eoitp. I'M l niied S’ales ..s, reg. do. i iIlf Baltimore cV Ohio Is -j \i. Q. new 4s Id Chicago, Mil. St. P. 4s. Iienvei ,v Kio C.iande 4s Uric Jen. Is. ^*’s Missonii, Kansas Texas 4s. d4 do. 3nds Northern 1 si hie 4s l,K,b Union Paeitie 4s I'd a do. coil. 4s Boston Stock Market. Adventure Himrham ♦Boston Maine Centennial Pepper Itange I lorn inion Coal Dominion Iron Steel Massachusetts Mining Old Dominion Osceola Parrot Quincy Trinity Tamarack I nited. Fruit I nited Shoe Much. pi*. 1 ’nited States oh United Stab s Minim: I tab Mining ♦Ask'd. Boston, June 3. 3% Hi . *Put Jinn; mixed, 3tWi23 ILp.. Mr.-, nut mat wnite. 33 53!i*;7J. eiijipi-l white 40 lhs., ;’iL"a i me 21 K«i0.20. POUK—Steady; family li>; mess 17.73£i) I8.ro. lU’” TICK—Steady: receipts GC3I; street price, extra creamery iMrl'TiiTt. Official prices: dreamery common to extra liifiji: state dairy common to fanev iy?t24; reno vated common to extra 1 MU 31b-. western fa torv common to firsts ls4r_*l; western iinif.ition creamery firsts 2! A: the close July wheat was down ;Vb Corn was ViilVi higher. Oats wcie uo V Provisions weie uncl.angcu to 7V; et*ni> lower. The leading futures closed as fellows. WIIKAT—Jury 97*;$ fc> pt. Dec*. 100"-.;. C«'l;X July 1. .Sept. 5 7 $54; Hoc. r.P.h*,. OATS-Ji’.lv Sept. .*3>V. Mi> 41VJ h>’S I'OBK ruv M..311; S‘4... j. LA Kl>—July !-.lo; Sept. 3. SlH »KT It I LS J11. s7f»: Sopt. Cash 11 not a t if*: is v.c.e as folb#,\s: FLPK—St€*ad> WIIKAT—N«. 3 spring It* $103*5; No. 3 ;i.'/n 103; No. 3 i I OOUN No. 3 .‘*4 No yellow 34 OATS—No. 2 40->; X**. wmiie 40.-.$4’ UA F- No. 3 S3. A! \LT:XC 1 I'MAX SI*' i>- No. 1 n nthv.e l-r:i 1.7!* TLd*‘TltY iVKP 17. PIP H T !:»i 4 ft r. ;u:s.> im ki. .13 /•1-: 'thu s, Wl'iSKPV fid. Receipts Siiipaa nls Idottr 32 cm 1 r Wheat’ K4 17.:nm Coin .l.Ot^.IJMd (SfJIM Mats 3!K.I#.M) 3T2.71M Rye 3,000 Bariev 27.4'M 1 .KM 14PTTKI: Steady: creameries. lStf?2JVa: dairies 17^/1‘ 11 idlS-Snady; at ltaik't. case* inw 6*',£. h«ATS—K.islei. No. 2 white 54j? HAY—Unchanged; No. V 23.3«£24. A1II-I. FKKU—l.uwcr SPRING BTtAN —23.7ufi2l.2>. MIXKi) FKKL«—3-J.~^|i26.S«. i’ORK—^juict; medium J.S.75. J. AKl>— Lower; lov I1KKK- Steady; wl:olj> cattle S'/^iH i. LAMBS-Steady; spring H&15. VKALS-Steady; Jwj*12. HUTTLk firm. norUa/n 23gi36. I'HKIWK-firm; .York elate K(JhS-Hrin; choice 212t:f2; western 17*4 is also a car..' t with air-tight compartments, designed for life-saving purposes. Another man of largo ideas contrived and perfected (as he thought) a machine for boring through the earth. Still another had u scheme for signal ing and talking to the people of Mars, his plan being to have a grand illumination by mentis of fireworks simultaneously all over the globe. A man from California who believed it not impossible to visit Mars, submitted a model of a wooden tnan with wings, in shape and movement like those of a bird. The wings were strapped to tile shoulders by a band that goes over his chest and comes out under his arms. There is a tail also like a bird's, and the wings and tail are controlled by the inward movement of the arms, which are harnessed to them by straps. There are a large number of models of flying machines and some of them are about as freakish as the man’s from California. There is an umbrella which can ha chanced into a pipe and an inroeent-look irg walking cane Pa; a glass t die Inside which will he'd on half pint of whisky, and is recommended by tlie Inventor as a “most convenient ami useful article for use in prohibition states.” A far more useful model is that of a hand sewing machine, designed for sewing on patches to worn and torn garments It looks like a pair of large scissors and is worked up and down 'ike the blades of shears. The short preacher and the long preacher will find a pulpit for "just hl-i size, it being arranged so that by press FINANCIAL. I COREY, MILLIKEN CO CAXKEF.S ASS aSOKEHS 15 State St. BOSTON Kew Tork and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposit*. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our clients’ disposal. This Week’s Market Letter Devoted t« Mass. Gas U. S. Rubber Chic. Northwestern Will Be Mailed Free Upon Appiicati on. b'itton It can be adjusted to am hticlit desired, but tlie Inventor does m> gnainntee to regulate the length of tin, sermon. In the fame row or mole s u lover’s gate." which will swung noth wajs aril which can he raised or lowered to suit -iae of the lovers. A Wolh! ;,l n ottucluuont is another curios' ihr horn being at the neck of the mcrT",!’,', 1 ls a coinhitiallcu, instru haV.d. U,1S a,,I”,s,t 1111 entire brass Men and woman who have lost their ten,pen, shooing" chickens from their floyo- vards and gardens might Investi gate the chicken ‘nobbier,” a device to ho attached to a chicken’s leg :,,.d which wilt recce It to move onuntVir an at tempt l» r ace to scratch, and will make the most t’cvlstci't old hen walk right out of e v;:iden There Is also a patent tn.-ic.iinc for forcing non-hiving liens to produce eggs. This Is a ready-made nest wtl three false not laulty-s-ggs placed In i* and the Invertor rave that a lien will: the least ambition will not refuse to •by after she has a look at the (omptlnir nest, rheie are several patents for hold Inv a cow's tall while the lacteal fluid is being drawn, and a shrewd Yankee has Invented fin adjustable tail for horses ,=oA.!,o?ln'T harae,<s 1,1 been patented so that a horse being driven at night looks I ke a sheet of chained lightning. I here Is an Iron bootjack mane In the form of a pistol which you currv In you hip pocket and frighten tlie hoki-up man. and there Is also a poeketbook whirl! conceals a pistol. A Minneapolis man patented a n ichine which If put in gen eral nse would put the newspaper boys net of commission. He calls It the "coln romrollrd rtewspaper delivery machine’’ and ror.slr.fs of a large upright box from vynh ii ,*i nnmhrtr of woodon am:: extend You drop vmir noney in the slot and eet the ptper desired. A patent siiotgun Is provided with a cavi.y In the stock sufficiently Inrgn to place n flask of whisky, and there are imitation cocoanuts. designed to he psed in prohibition states and will hold hist an evrn pint of the fluid of "family tfisturb er A freak patent which at. one time hnd n very large sale Is that- of a flask with a rover like that of Vieatly board look.-Washington Star, 1 CKUra

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publishers. Augusta, Maine. Tuesday, June 4, 1907. The advertising which all this con troversy gives his nature books should lx- no small balm for the lacerated sensibilities of Dr. Long. The Waterville Sentinel compares the latest model of ladies’ spring hats to “a cross between a coal hod turned wrong side up, and a flower bod just emerging from an early frost.” tine of the most "fetching” of the new spring stales very much resembles an inverted milk skimmer. The Lewiston Sun would preserve our Maine forests by destroying our great lumber business. Undoubtedly Maine lias much to learn about the scientific care and culture essential to the per manent preservation of our great forest 'resources. It is gratifying to know hov/ever that progress is being made in thin direction. The remedy proposed by the Lewiston Sun is certainly a h'-roic one. It is like advising a man to cut off his nose to Ret rid of a pimple. Phe I.cwiston Sun is willing to destroy Maine’s great lumber, wood fillip and fiafier business in order that our forests may thereby he saved, and our water ways improved. It does not make clear, however, just what use the waterways would be when the S7:I lumber, pulp ami paper mills that now use them were situ; down under its proposed free trade regime; neither dues it state what dispo sition it would make of the more than 2f>.fjno men who are now employed by them. Possibly it would organize them into a I’oxey’s army, anil lead them on to Washington with an imper ative th innnd for better limes. The governors of New Jersey, Penn sylvania and New York, who for years have borne the distmotion of being the highest paid t hief executives of any of the states must now doff their hats to the govt rnor of Illinois. Ily a recent act of the legislature of that state, its governor hereafter will draw a yearly salary of StC.OOO, the highest amount received by any slate head. For some years the governors of Nt■ t pays the smallest guilt-1 uatoriul salary, giving its governor only $1,500. There can lie no controversy over the film of the man selected by tlovornor (’ohh lor the important new office of State auditor. Mr. Hatch was not a candidate for the place, but was picked out by the Oovt rnor solely on account of his exceptional idialilii ations. ile is a .Maine man, although his work has lala n him out of tin State in n cent years, and has a wide acquaintance with Maine people and Maine affairs as a result of Ids earlier business experi ence here and Itis years id service as a national hank examiner. The appoint ment is a very strong one and makes it certain that lhr. Istng. Now r>r. I.ong pauses in itis combat with the President long enough to make public a couple of letters in which the butter in had praised the I.ong nature studies and begged foT more of them to publish in the magazine of which he ts editor. Since then Whitney has had important business far front the scene of the con troversy in question. As a philosopher once remarked. "When a whale and a sword-fish are seriously engaged, it is best for the sucker to hug the shore." The Re-appointinent of Mr. Carleton. Governor Cobh yesterday re-appoint ed Hon. L. T. Carleton as head of the Fish and Game Commission. It is said that Mr. Carleton had on file at the executive department one of the strongest popular supports ever ac corded a candidate for office in this State. This support came from more than 4S0 of the towns of Maine, and from more than 8000 of its leading citizens, representing both political parties. It is doubtful if ever so strong a support, representing so large a part of the State, was ever before presented to a Governor of Maine. Mr. Carleton has had the courage to enforce vigorously the State game laws in the discharge of his official duties. In so doing he has not escaped the frictions incident to this faithful carrying out of his of ficial obligations. He has been charged with official dishonesty, but a most thorough investigation of his depart ment last winter by a committee com posed of both Republicans and Demo crats resulted in his being accorded a clean bill of health by nine of the ten members. One Democrat, who in troduced the order for the investiga tion, and in whose district Mr. Carleton had made some campaign speeches, held out and put in a minority report. He was, however, unable to get any support for it even from the members of his own party in the House, and it fell fiat. This splendid vindication should, it would seem, have satisfied even his most exacting critics, and silenced even the professional muck rakers. it was generally agreed that about tile most dismal fizzle of the winter was tin- attempt of Mr. Carleton's enemies to show wrong-doing in his office. The fact was brought out that the pass upon which Mr. Carleton had travelled to some extent prior to the law of 1was his before he came to his present office. He conduct a hotel in Alaska. The chimney of the old Goldthwaite house in Biddeford, erected 195-nyears ago, has just been torn down. It con tained 10,000 bricks, enough for four such chimneys as are built in modern houses. This chimney was laid up in blue clay instead of mortar and the clay had long ago burned away to dust and the chimney, bad settled down and for years held itself in place mere ly by its weight. The students of Farmington Acad emy which, after an existnee under that name for 50 years, gave way to the State Normal school, will have their second reunion in August. At their lir.'t meeting of this kind held five years ago. they appointed a com mittee to erect historic tablets in Farmington, and the first person chos en to l>e thus honored was Rev. Jacob Abbott, who was at his home. Few Acres, in Farthington, wrote many of his well-known books: there, moreover, lie spent his last days in leisurely re tirement. until a little beyond the three score years and ten. The Jacob Abbott memorial tablet, which is of .bronze. mounted on oak. and suitably inscribed will be erected at Few Acres with appropriate exercises in August. It appears from an article in the Portland Sunday Times that hardly any square rigged vessels are left in the Portland flet. Two ships still hail from tnat customs district. and seven nr eight barks and barkentines. Bath, however, still has a considerable fleet of sailing ships afloat. The current is-1 sue of the Hath Anvil gives the where abouts of 10 of these when last re ported. Most of them are in the Paci fic or bound thither. Bowdoinham cats are noted for their sagacity, but it remains for the intelli gent feline owned by Mrs. Samuel Donnell of that town to fairly cap the climax. “Our cat has taken a strange place to rear her last kittens,” Mis. Donnell says. “Her children were born in a hen’s nest, and ever since she has persisted in keeping them there. The queer part of it is the philosophi cal way in which the hen seems to take the matter. When site wants to lay an egg, she pecks at the kittens, who are too small to resent it, and if the mother is near, she flushes them gently from tile nest. Just as soon as the hen has laid her egg, the eat grabs the kittens and puts them in the nest again, and it is no unusual thing for cat, kittens, eggs and hen to be alto gether in one glorious mixup." Boothbay Harbor is to join loyally with Bath in celebrating the tercen tennial of American shipbuilding. For the collection of maritime exhibits Boothbay Harbor proposes to furnish a reproduction of a New England fishing craft of the earliest days of the industry. MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT, Obstructing Navigation. (Biddeford Journal.) Things art* coming to a pretty pass in Portland when rum teams cannot traverse Congress street without be ing run into by a trolley car. Senator Hale (Portland Express.) An idea of the hold which Senator "Hale has upon the affections of the people of Maine whom he has so long and ably served, was to be gained by the consternation so evident when word came that he was seriously ill at Baltimore. The later news that he is gaining, and will doubtless recover from the effects of the operation which he has suffered lessened the tension of public anxiety much. As a public servant the senator is entitled to the esteem in which he.has been and still is held. Maine looks hopefully for goo l news from his bedside daily. Protecting Maine’s Forests. (Maine Farmer.) Tn view of the accumulating evidence showing the appalling destruction of timber throughout the country, it is gratifying to know that Maine is well prepared to make a telling campaign in the cause of forest protection, and reforesting before the splendid forest inheritance of the State is further squandered. There are now five distinct agencies in working order in Maine in terested in this beneficent work, viz.: The State forestry department; the State experiment station; the forestry department of the University of Maine; the State Forestry Association, organ ized the past winter, and last but not least, the press of the State. In ad dition to all these factors is the forestry department of the national government. Besides all these agencies of an organ ized or public nature, there is being engendeied a lively interest among a considerable number of individuals who are going systematically to work to experiment in tree planting on waste corners and areas not suitable for other purposes. The Farmer views this steady increase of interest in forestry with unmixed satisfaction, realizing that upon the preservation of an ample forest area on the water sheds and surrounding the sources of the State’s magnificent- waterways depends the fullness of her future prosperity. VOICES OF THE PRESS. Will Change His Color. (Washington Post.) If he doesn't get his name into print pretty soon, that dark horse of t\d. Watleison’s will begin to feel blue. The Pace Gets Swifter. (Albany Argus.) It requires more energy for a man to succeed today than it required twenty years ago. more talent, more capita! of nrains and faculty; the competition is keener, the race is swifter, the life is faster. Hence the list ot sacrifices to the Moloch of overwork. And From Either Side of it. (Washington Star.) Mr. Bryan manages to retain his cus tomary poise in spite of the fact that Mr. Walterson’s candidate is liable at any moment to jump front behind it hush or a barrel. Really in Doubt. (Kansas City Journal.) At the present moment the only really doubtful state is Oklahoma. No Chance for Stead. (Washington Post.) If Boston persists in erecting that proposed monument to “Silence,” we are reasonably certain that it will bear no resemblance whatever to Editor W. T. Stead. A Compelling Outfit. (Indianapolis News.) In Boise they have arrested a Social ist who was carrying an automatic pistol, a long dirk, a pair of brass ktiucks, some skeleton keys and a pair of rubber shoes. If such things wouldn’t give a man a social disposi tion, what would’’ I Republican Prosperity. (Bangor News.) Still marking up wages. Ts this a sign of *hat coming reaction in busi ness? In Tasmania no person under thirteen years of age is allowed to smoke in .1 public place Nearlv everybody smokes in Japan, the girls begin when they are ter. years of age, and the boys a’ yea: earllcr. rJ PERCENT Interest Paid on Savi A penny saved is two pence clear save and have.” —Ben Franks. You begin to have as soon as you begin to ul save; the more you save, the more your savings earn for you. One Dollar starts an account. Send it by mail, if ydti can’t bring it to the Bank. Interest starts the first and fifteenth of each month. State Trust Co. 237 Water St., Augusta, Me. Opened Aug. 11, 1906—Deposits now over Half a Million Dollars JOHN F. HILL, President; THOS. J. LYNCH, Vice-President; GEORGE C. LIBBY, Treasurer. Tm'STF.r.H: Hon. Greenllef T. Stevens, George W. Vickery, Fred . Long, in speaking of religious beliefs, said: “The census taker called last year at the residence in Wor cester of the lat Congressman K«u kweil Hoar. Mr. Hoar’s da lighter Marjorie, age 11 years, answered the bell. When the question regarding religious belief was asked Miss M.irgoric said: ‘Papa is t Unitarian, mamma is an Episcopalian. Alien, my sister, is only three and is too young to d»M-id*\ and 1, w* 11, 1 am wave r ing.’ ”—Boston Jlerald. A Noisy Stamp. An effeminate young man dalnlv placed two cents on a drug store counter and asked the clerk for a stamp, i'he clerk tore one oft and slid it over to Him. The young man drew an envelope from his pocket. “Would von mind licking it for me and placing: it on here?** h* lisped. ‘Sure.” said the clerk, as lie started to stamp the letter. -Oli, stay!*’ cautioic-d the young man in great alarm. “Not that way, I beg of you. Kindly place the stamp with tlie top toward toe nr.t«*r edge of the en velope.” ’Sure.” sail the obliging clerk. “But what in thunder's that for?” “Why, jolt see.” confided the yout.i hlushiiigly, I’m a student In the Cos mopolitan Correspondence school and that’s our college yell.”—Everybody's. “The Rest is Laughter." “Beware! emnlov the flcotinp 1:oiiit.!" TIm* warns the idle Plowors. The Flowers noil in sweet dental, An«l rose-lc: ves hide th-* solemn Dial. —Harper's Magazine. Goscip. “Some me n.’* said Uncle Ebon, “blames women foil gossipin' an* den turns around an* listens to all de neighborhood news cleir wives kin git together.’*—Washing ton Star. The Doctor’s Aim. Some frivolous person has remarked that illness v.is iike a struggle between two people, and tl at the doctor resembled the third mm. who intervened to sepa rate them with a club. Sometimes he hit the disease on the head, and sometimes the patient.—Hospital. The Retort. Old Birch, who taught the village school. Wedded a maid of nomespun habit; li“ v as is stubborn as a mule. And she as playful as a nbbit. l*ooi hate had scarce become a wife. Before !i*m husband sought to make her The pink of count rv polished life Atnl prim and formal as a Quaker. One day the tutor went abroad. And simple Katy sadly missed him, t Whoi he returned, behind her lord She sl.vb stole, and fondly kissed him. I The husband's anger rose, and red And white bis face alternate grew: “Bess freedom, ma’am!" Kate sighed, and said, dear! I didn’t know 'twas you!" —George Pope Morris. The Coughing Plant. I heard a cough and looked behind m nervously," said a huntsman, “for I was stalking gazelles in that lion colored waste, the Sahara desert, and having got ten rather too far south, i expected at anv moment to heroine a pincushion fot the poisoned darts of the dread Tourags. "But there was no one there. “Another cough. I swim? around quick lv. The same plant, yellow with dust drooped in the dry heat. That was all. ‘Hack! Hack*' “On mv left this time. T swung around again. A like plant mot my eye. Th* thing was growing rather ghastly. "As 1 regarded this last plant a cougr onme from it. Believe me, the pl.ml coughed. It shook all over, and then, tightened up ns a man does when bo b about to sneeze, it gave a violent cough an l a little cloud of dust arose. r found out afterward that the planl was the coughing bean, whieb is common in many tropical countries. In the lonf drv heats this weird growth's pores be come c hoked with dust, and would dk of suffocation were it not that a powerful trn;: necuuiulates Inside it, which, whci it gains sutneient pressure, explodes witl r* sound precisely like the human couvh The explosion f l akes the plant pores fret of their duM and the coughing liean I in good health agam."- New Oilcan Times-] democrat. The Test. Onlv when one has children of his owr to bring up lines he realize how badly brought up he himself is -Fliegcnde Bet ter. The Long Wait. Bill Nye when a young man once mad< an engagement with a la«ly friend of his tc take her driving of a Sunday after noon. The appointed dav etta-c but at tin* livery stable all the hotses wr*r; taken out save one old, shaky, exceeding ly bony horse. .vfr Nye hired the nag and drove to his friend’s residence. The lady let him wait nearly an nour before she was ready, and then on viewing the disreputable outfit liatlv refused to accompany Mr. Nye ’’Why,” she exclaimed, sneerinaly, "that horse may <lie of age any moment." ••Madam.” Mr. Nye replied, ’when I arrived that horse was a prancing young steed.”—Harpers Weekly. Can’t look well, eat well or feel tvetl with impure blood feeding your body Keep the blood pure with Burdo* k Blood Hitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can’t bear the touch of your clothing. I •nan’s Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why sutler. All druggists sell it. Don’t use harsh physics. The reaction weakens the bowels, bads to chronic con stipation. Cot Doan’s Regulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. "Mv child was burned terribly abort the fat-**, neck and chest, i applied Hr Thomas’ Kclcctric Oil. The pain ceased and t be child sank into a restful sleep." Mrs. Nam y M Hanson. Hamburg. N Y’’ MAINE AT JAMESTOWN Send in Your Cash to Help Maine’s Representation at the Exposition. Tlte unusual delay in completing the Jamestown Exposition will enable Maine to be represented in the same way as ail other New England States are to be—with a State Huilding, if we but act quickly. The State commission wants $lo,oi»o with which to reproduce tin* birthplace of the poet Longfellow, and suggest a popular subscription. The press of the S’! a I 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 the Kennebec Journal. For each one dollar received acknowledgment will i be made in these, columns, and a beautiful portrait mailed to each out of-town subscriber or delivered over the counter at the Journal otflee to those who call for them. This portrait is a genuine photogravure printed on the finest quality of plate paper 1C-’** Cut out the following coupon and mall with one dollar to the Kennebec Journal today.

I enclose one dollar as a Subscription to the Dollar Fund for a Stats of Maine Building at the Jamestown Exposition. Mail Longfellow photogravure to Name P. O. Address. Very truly yours. Acknowledgements. The Journal Is in receipt of subscrip tions to the Maine building at the Jamestown Rxposition from the fol lowing persons: C. \V. Dohertv C. Tl. Ihirletgh North Windsor School A. t. Brown •T. R. Alexander N. S. Purinton fleo. W. Leadbetter R. W. Emery W. L«. Livingston Mary L. Carver R. N. Carver Augustus p. Farnham Charles R. Davis. L. T. Carleton R. R. Ring Kdward Wiggin Thos. J. Lyons Harry M. Smith Lillian P. Wentworth Frances fi. Plaisted J. P. Carson L. A. Burleigh Parker Spofford .$1.00 .$1.00 .$100 .11.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$100 .$1.00 $1 *0 .$1.00 .$1.0? ,$l.w .$1.00 .*1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 Will receive an extra good load horses from Iowa today—some nice, bi* matched pairs, please call and them. FERGUSON 45 Park Street, Tel 45S-27 mayfdtl SALES STABLE Lewiston, Ms

Page 7

The Journal’s Classified Advertisements ■v*16 ^ace For All Who Want To Buy, Sell, Rent or Exchange. A Page of Opportunities«For Making Known Your Wants To Thousands of Readers, Who Daily Read These Columns, and at a Cost Within the Means of Everybody. Classified Bates: Small advertisement* coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 25 words will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion, 15c 3 25c G 40c Kuilher discounts on ails tlint 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 opan accounts. If neces saryadvertiser.-.ents may be re ceived by telephone and pay ment made later. Journal Tel. 136 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertise ments appear for th« first timo this morning. To l**t Knoms. ••‘••I s.'llf* 114 us** Found A l• .u\\ Ii Im »v. \\'it* 'I 'I r |V« i*. WantH S» rnt 'l ;*ii!. ;t ii l«* ililoriil F*»r sal** or Ff s.t I** I ;.tr:; III I Is I*ii!I- ii I hirn* ii I t Woman For .val«* 'ik*i. kit t»*n \\':iritI :il»l»* :*irl. To 1**1 I‘Vriii !m room. I'm* s:iV Folding rannrn. K**i i»m Furnish**** lomst*. Fn .i ?I:*11!I\ :in«! mon* y. Li.a fajolv’s whit.* handhn;?. Wanted Yomu; man ovonim'S. For a... I’.ul: For •;i,« Fair oa\* .vnrk tnn*sfs. \V::iit«‘i Faiths t«» dinim-* loom. Want'd lhav.v ni «I n ilkii.'-C -l«*i M&LE HELP WANTED BELLBOY AT HOTEL NORTH. jun**ldf f TRAVELER FOR OLD ESTABLISH lions**, with larg** 11 it:• I. Lit suitable for ♦ill r lady or g**nl 1**11*.tr». IX; peli»Mi« linu«n ssai y. *1J weekly. to si ait. i X peases advanced Atl'ltt .'•n thui-ve FIo.v.;, A ut: i is la. Me. .am-lilt' SMART YOUNG MAN TO WORK **tiin in KHiim* t >'('nnin»r’s l'in«*!i root>i uiiih'i* n po sition. sptnos PASTRY COOK AT HOTEL NORTH. may-dtf men wanted for automobile driving aril repair business; $2.~> for roail driving course, easy payments, largest Bui best sole.1; corn rpotn’ene'* course fer home study. Send stamp for cata logue. Boston Auto School, .il". ’I n tnont St.. Boston. inayd. I’!..; ;».j ilr.-ss M: s. 1 A. Jiuiie, I la ii-»well, Maine _ COOK TO GO TO HAMMOND’S Grove. Apply to Mrs. itiavis, i!i> Urumhail St., Portland, M**. A CAPABLE GIRL FOR HOUSE work in private family. No washing oi ironing. Assi; i*-sl location in city. No dressmaker on W:i b r ,-treet beivv '-n tin* dotlle.e and it it. bridge. Buckley’s, 108-200 Water Si. aprSdtl At the Worcester Insane Hospital at attendants. Hood wpe“s with tw( years' course In *r:iir*inp? school. F.u circular of Information address Ur. H M. Qulmby, Supt., Worcester, Mass. f7dt i For Sale—Carriages, efs. AUTOMOBILE. FOR SALE:—A four rvlhub-r ir. s :its fiv‘\ li l*. pooil Kill biH*t» run «»» No. Rex _'l ,.im-1.t:*L OAKWOOD PARK GRAVEL. IF you want some good clean mav.-i. call on .\..*iav. t-'i i•enter SI Fity Ail .uders ninmrtlv atten.led to. T*-hi lion 1_. I.'. imiel liw* PAIR OF COMPUTING. COUNTER calcs, almost new. cost ,->l 1 price A n-eproof safe, meilim size, i i.iohia itioo nek. eost price *77.. A U; o-u li.-'cd oa.l cart, price $10. V. I. Spaulding. Hal nwell "layAhlm* jne McCormick mowing mcliine and one horse ral e, all in. eond epair. In.piire ..f I. II. S. I.-o a> J-. I d ers.m St., or Will Dana. h. l i may 29.11 u 40. 2 REMINGTON, FACTORY RE ailt In first-class repair. :..ih in easy "'meats, dr,,. W. Me t ill, t H W S... digusta. _l»;l-v-‘,il v VHITE WYANDOTTE AND BAR ■1 Plvmontli Koch eggs. 4'Jc a so’img: I per cent of the Plymouth Rocks will ateli. I 'nckorels. 7 .c and U". A hoate. h>7 Northern avenue, •GGS FOR SETTING. SINGLE AND lore comb Tt h IFd. Parrcil r'yin.'i''!' lock and White yandotte. ute i.v our wants and get description and rices. ‘1. *V. Williams, Augusta.. M. I. 'sir, S. iiiip 1'illt >RY WOOD ALSO KINDLINGS Sul--. On v.N>n1t-rs vlvfstors wohI yard. Fust S\b ill l»a« k of Fust Siib; hu;- storu. romptly delivered. lei. 1',--“rM;M.mnS, TONS OF UNLEACHED WOOD dies- also 7.7 tons of 1. a h. d ashesAd I'’- HaHoWeiL^amCmo, JOURNAL’S LETTER BOX SERViCE FREE Patrons of this department verj often do not desire to use their nam h skit t>; and ■mo. lii a*, i|s, am| ins' ij Call and I'll* st !o*i fn M G iumd.Umo I CAPABLE PARTIES TO TAKE PUB I !i" •lining n«.;iis anil kift TA3LE BOARDERS AT THE LAW r« m o 11 on s»*. :ii (Imvi* street. junelMtf A FIRST CLASS COOK WANTED •y b lnmn i.ak. lio.ee Xortll i'.elgrole, 1 M Si i ■;Mii;i*» o? ri**tor. {.*.*iM' OLD TAPESTRY OR BRUSSELS *ii'J“ is for gardening purposes. Addiess. -i1. i» six. and pin*-, (liirdfn»T. o*ir«* Konnchei juiu MENDING TO DO AT HOME. AD dross 1*'. M.. Kennebec Journal. junoldSt' SEWING OF ANY KIND. SHIRT waists, skirts and children's dresses. Call at Mrs. T.iitV.O'. X". ’’.0, Kennebec*Journal olbcc. Au gusta, Me. n.ayiiSAv* TABLE BOARDERS WANTED AT I lotel Wintliroj*. oi lier State and Win tbrop streets, Augusta.. n:ay27«lliuk OXEN, HORSES AND YOUNG catlle ii> the Go ben pasture where then* is abimdaiioc o! feed, v.aier a id shade. F.nry terms. W. U. Farley* iJiehm■»nd. Me. nmyJiMowks GRADUATING CLASSES OF HIGH ‘joiion!: and academies to ktmw that Im iiii i i i] samples of class day programs and invilaii* ns e:m be seen at tin* Kennebec- Journal job print ng d-j ail ment. Samples and prices Sent by mail on refpiest. 3USSKESS CHIMES, AN UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT, A bonanza for •-••nn" >no that c*n devote tluir whole :i t tention. limuin* of F. A.nes, .No. r» School St., 1 *i unav. h k. Me. nu*y-7«l 1 w k $10.00 INVESTED SAVES YOU from to |»r*r year and pays s |m• i* iit Ii- Mii' s on the inv-stnent. Ret u.a son! von tnll if f-. L-. U'l National Bank b has ei-menteil liar, hut water liejil, ami is iinisiieil throughout ia Niutli Karolina pine. There are iD,> a modern t' suing stahle 7f.xl.Vi eort.auine. Iw.-niy stalls, a hen nery IV.;:,. lmy |.arn Isl.'. This faro ii 'Situated only 3 n 11.—. from Gardiner, Mo.. ’is I illstuh. This pi.ipertv is m in. sold !',r h‘ss Ilian halt the east of the build ings alone. Apply to II. It. Sawyer, 259 U a ter .St.. Gardiner. .Maine. Telephone, I l-S-8. inayeliltf FARM FOR SALE 40 ACRES ON trolley line near all eily privil.. I.evel elay l.ain fields lulling :o tons ot hay: pasture for h*'.nl ill slunk, t r"iiin suhl at door Thrifty young i rehanl of tm •rei-s Fine I' rnotn house with water at tin’ Barn 4tixsii, hay fork em! eellar. Maple shade, line situation. Must le-sold at nnee and is offered :,t a tiade. \V ii Hutchins, fit. Water SI, Augusta. Maim maytliltf FARM FOR SALE. 100 ACRE FARM at Belgrade Depot, Kennebec county, Maine, i.ame story house, shed, car ri.ige house and liarn, 2 minutes to depot Stores, etc., 5 minutes to High School! Pressed til tons hay last year. All kinds wood and timber, ample supply for home use, am! some to sill. Stream runs through farm, lake a short distance, well in barn and house, line water. Building.; ah in lust c lass repair, land in high stat«* of cultivation. This property must In* s*»M at idled. Apply to II. it. Sawyer. _.VJ Water st., Gardiner, Maine. Ted is-G irmy-Jdtf $1350 BUYS A GOOD FARM OF 42 at-n s only 2 rnil«*s from Gardin*r, Main*. l«st of b.av and crop land, large pasture, plenty of wood for borne use, includes largo stnrv and half house, eli, shed and large barn, all connected. This price lias been made to close the estate at once. Apply to II. lb Sawyer. 2T.9 Wa ter St., Gardiner, Maine. Tel 3S-G. maylSdtf FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on tbe bills and shores of Maine. Main* Farm Agency, .lames T. Collin.*. Mgr., Marichester, Me. Send for catalogue. mav2ldtf $500 FOR 65 ACRE FARM WiTH barn. only tvvn miles from Gardiner, Me. Kueil location, -best of liny land, large pasture. I hurt delay if you are looking fur a good investment. Apply to ii. Ik Sawyer, Gardiner, Me., i’r.9 Water SI. Tel. lS-fi. maylSdtf LARGE SO ACRE FARM WITHIN two miles ef Cnrdincr. Me. Thulding* In best of repair, lnrge storv and halt house and I-II. burn, efe., including all farm Im plements U i'll oil Jilaee, lng*dh* r with carts. vagnns, etc. This pl:ic«* will f s >ld at a *-111"|• i i.i'/ly ioi.v li^mv *r quick s;»le. Apply to I. II. Sawyer. Purdin*a*. -Me., 239 Writer St. Telephone T,-(J. apr2"dtf FARM OF 30 ACRES ON LAKE f'ohhossce. New f*-roorn house, with run ning water. Apply to Maggie Foster, Manchester, Maine. Tel. 321-2. maylfidlmo*

GO ACRES, 4 MILES FROM AU gu«t:i, cuts 2a tons hay, pasture for S head, fruit for home use. mail delivered, m ar neighbors, church ami school, 7-ro**m liouse wit:; piazza, painted, iiam 2Nx40, hay fork, silo, stable 17x27. A bargain at and il is seldom stteh a trade is of fered. \v. Hutchins, 335 Water St.. Aug ust a. mayl^Uf IFARM OR OTHER FIRE IN suranee in Maine companies at a saving of *ja to 7») per cent. 17. J. Hatch, K. I’’. 1>. No. 2, Freedom, Me. may3d3mos* $450 BUYS A GOOD FARM IN DRES den, Ale., 10 miles from Gardiner on Gar diner and Wia asset road. Story and half house and *11, barn, aeres cd land about equally divided in tillage, pasture and wo.i«l. This place is off* red for less than halt vain** to settle estate at om-e. Apply to H. It. Siuvv. r, 239 Water street. Gardiner, Me. Tel. 1S-6. nmy2dtf 1 MILE FROM THE CITY OF GAR dim r. AT*1., stands on** of the best farm properties that his been put **n the mar ket in r**c* nt years; contains Fit) acres about equally divided in tillage and pas ture; large tory and half house ami ell, also large stable ami barn; cuts 4.7 tons hay; 1 apple trees. The price will be right tar a quick sale. Apply to II. I?. Sawy r. 239 Water street, Gardiner. AT**. Tel. ls-f>. maySdtf FARMS FOR SALE NEAR AUGUS ta and Gardiner. Me. Apply to H. 15. Sawyer, Augusta or Gardiner, Ale. aprloltf To Let-Houses, Rooms, etc. FURNISHED HOUSE AT 27 EAST i Yt-si 'Mil SI. Jn»pdrti of C\ F. Plyni. 1* I- ist Cua out Si 7 I iighluiid Aw*., or P- o. lla*; Hard'iior. .iuintdiiP FURNISHED ROOM AT 50 SO. i' 'a si il id s-iri t _i;Q" :i' A VERY PLEASANT TENEMENT of four or fivt* r*mins. Niro kitolion and liniiur room all ill livst-rlas.’i mndition. Modorn l onv* iiiontos. liUH'ire Poin t st rout. ;iinpf.ii::t» FURNISHED COTTAGE AT OCEAN Point. Address C. II. Blaisdell, 5-> Statu Si \i1 l‘11■ ta. juneSnt! A LARGE ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. furiiislnd in iinfiirnisliod Near Witr Si. Ai;lv to 25 Howard St. j iHip.'MI w* FURNISHED ROOMS AT 26 WIN t In op st root._ niaySAltf FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH loom juivilofto. la Ma|>W St. may2S| 111'* 5 ROOM TENEMENT PLEASANT location noar State House. \V. I Hutch ins, 33f, Water St.. Augusta. tnay-xUr FURNISHED ROOMS WITH USE OF hath and t« leplione anil l.oard if desired 15 Molvi'.le street, Augusta. mayl3dtf AFTER JUNE 1 STUDIO CORNER of T'ridtrf* anil Water streets. Augusta Heal Kslate Association. _in iyiMti THE NORTH WHARVES APPLY to Horace North or Ueo. W. Qulmby. fleclldti For Sale—Houses and Lots HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION, WITH Mia lots, also other houses in Augusta I mi| II. Unwell, 1; »m .'ill'.." In $l»i. j Ouo. Mrs. S. Fog:*?, No. Simi iicr Si jtine id t BOARDING HOUSE WELL LOCAT cd in smallest city in Maim*. 70 hoarders nt present. i: i»«l a. $;r*\ t pay hit.; prupo i ti'in. (Idiu] class. W. 1 Hutchins. ‘IT. Water Si A.i.yusta, Me. may 2 Ml f LARGE HOUSE AMD STAELE NO. 12 Mt. Vernon street, (.anlin* r. Me. 17 liaished rooms, bath, 1ml water bent ia evei v i>?irt of lions**, set tubs, lint ami cold water, lions** is fitted f»r two larjo* rents. This is very desirable properly lor a home or for ail Investment. Apply to II. P Sawyer, 27) Water St., Gardiner. Maine. Tel. 1S-6. may22dt£ 3 HOUSES ON V/ATER STREET, Gardiner. Maine; Nos. 4fM, f»00, fif.U and .>”>8. Our price will move this property quickly. Apply to II. It. Siwyt-r, 2.7) Water street. Gardiner, Me. Tel. js-i;. mr>\ lOdtf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESiRA alile location, near electric railroad, schools, etc. Prices reasonable, inquire of J. K. Townsend, City ituildin?. maylMtf HOUSE LOT ON CENTRAL STREET Gardiner. Apply to II. 1). Sawyer, 2.7> Water street, Gardiner, Maine. T*l. is-»h inay8dtf TWO HOUSE LOTS ON COBBOSSEE I Ave. Apply to ii. 1». Sawyer. 27) Waiei (street, Gardiner, Me. Tel. 18 ii. maySdtf SUMMER COTTAGE AT SQUIRREL Island, in lirst-class condition. Newly painted. Got 110 by 120. Furnished throughout. Nine rooms and a lireplace. In excellent ioeation. Price reasonable. S. I'owning Son, Vickery iluilding, Augusta, Maine. niayiltf IN HALLOWELL HALF OF DOUBLE house on Second str--ot. opposite Hallo wed House. Apply to AV. Ii. IVrrv at Ifallowell Nat l Itauk. inayL’ti’ HOUSES FOR SALE IN AUGUSTA, Ilallowell and Gardiner. Apply 1u II. 1!. Sawyer. Augusta or Gardiner, Me. r.prlTdtf HOUSE LOT. CORNEFt STATE AND Oak Sts. One of the most desirable men tions in the city. Gee. Jd. Bnrkeli, 77 State St. aprlfidtl MY RESIDENCE £7 AVINTHROP ST. Home has large pleasant rooms; good stable; large corner lot. This is one of the. best and pleasantest locations in Au gusta. K. 11. Hersey, IP AVInthrop St., or 204 AVatcr St. febWdtf C&BDS, NGTiCES,JTO. WHY NOT HAVE YOUR HARNESS nunlo to oriler :twl g«*t wli.it von want? li eosts no im»n* than tin* i •a.v-maiJn when yon hnv of L. I’iil!* n, 'i."» *’«*ny St., Augusta, Me, I tlo nil kiiuH of lir.st tiass work ami main* a spfiiallv of re pairing. All work guar-ant* jir.iPllw* MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN ho consulted on health or business*. Cases taker*, hv i*mil Capitol street, mar river. Augusta, Maine. jnnel II w* USE A CORN FILE. RELIEVES Corns. P.nnions ami Callouses Avoid soreness ami pain iisiial when knife is applied, m ice S>v. Jlitkn, Ne.rtli Tnn awantla, New York. may-ollw* LAWRENCE HOUSE. FiRST CLASS hoard by the day or week, near depot an 1 postolhie, on line of i h*etri: jireMdlw* a ^years-old, chestnut nave 1 v Pttlison: has never been handled, hut fs. vrrv genth and inf* lli e.ent. Is f extra path rn. stvle and ac tion l'\ Snow, Manchester. it. N Anvnsia. X. ji!;ie.!»:::t* BAY HORSE SEVEN YEARS OLD,! wood worker and line driver. 1'. B. link-j er. I .if4 lifield. Maine. i .iv3»»d|\v* A HORSE 12 YEARS OLD. GOOD worker. Address L. Am y. Ila1h»v istrift of .Mnin.-. HOWARD B. SXKl.l, of W; n-.-iillf. in Inc Count V "f Kennebec, mi.I Shite of Maine, in said 1’iMin-t, respect fully l-ep ri-iHi's, tliut oil Hi.- Gtii i:■ of April. Iasi pail, l-o waft l.uly adjudinsl l.ankniM under lue A. Is of Congress rcl ilimj to 1.1iikrupo i llmt In' l as Only surrend r.-.l n,i i.is property mu! rights of prop erly. nnil lias 11 v eoicplieil villi all the rciiuir.oienls of said Vets anil of the oniers of Court toeehimr Ills l.aiiki upt. y. Wherefore lie tn-ays. That In- inav I. rteer. oil hv the Cuie-t lo linv*. a In.I Ois l.nrite 1 r ,m all il* Ms |i--.\..ldo against his *-stat.* iiii.li r sai.l l.ani.iatj I. y tits, except such Ocl.ts ns arc except* tl l.y ln\i Iron’ such discharge. 1 luted this t.lli da\' ot Mm. A. 1). 1 “if. HOWARD Ik SXKIJ* I ’..ink nipt. OUT;Klt OF NOTICK TII1.REO.N. District of Maine, ss. lie tiiis 1st dm of June, A. T>. l'.H'i. on rending the foi-gnini: I’. Iliac-, it is i-id. red h> Hie Court Thai a hearing hud upon the sa-nc on the fist dnv of June A I i. tl-'T. hcfoi said C. mt al Port land. in said District, in I. n u'. lodi in the forenoon: and Unit notice thereof he publish- .t ,n the Daily K- rinebo.- Journal, it pew spa p.-r prirtoi! tn said Distii. end that all known er*..litors. and oih.-r per sons in inter, d. nmv appear at III*, slid time ard pliu and sliew e.iuse. if anv l hey l-.ive. why the prayer .f said petitioner slVuih' n.it lie grunted. \nd it i-1 further Ornered hv toe Court That the Clerk shall send In- tnai Ip nil known ere.liters copies of -aid petition end this ord.-v. address to Ihem. at tl-.elr piuees of residence ie-* stilted. Witness tin* Honorable OI.AKENt F HARK. .1 inly, of Hie -aid C ost, and tile real thereof, at pnrllund. ie -aid District, on the 1st iliiv of June, A. Ir I'm., 11S.! .1 A MI'S I' I! lAVKf. Clerk. A true copy of petition nud ord.-r there °Attest: .TAJIKS K. 11KWKY clerk. ?w ___ Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge. In (lie mutter of 1 (IFORCF W. dllAV, |lr. Bankruptcy. I lank nipt. To the lion. CRARKNCF HAT.K. Judge the tli Iriot Court of 'll." rutted States for the District of Maine. „. p, oiiir. im-nts of sai l Aets and of tlie oid.is of *'oiirt touching Ids bankruptcy. V. lien-fore lie Pray.;, That he may be deep..si hv tin- Court to have .i full dis from all debts provable aplnst liis si iii under said hankrtiptey Acts, except sueli debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated ti is tisih dnv of May. A. D. 1307. OEOROK W. GRAY. Bankrupt. ORDER OP NOTICK THEUKON. District of Maine, so. On tiiis 1st day of June, A. D 1937. on re.iniru: the foregoing petition, it Is— Orilered by the Count That a hearing be had upon Hi** same on the 21st dav of J une A. D. lAiT. before said Court at Port land. in said District, at ten o'clock in tl foremen: and that notice thereof lie published in the Daily Kennebec Journal, a novsnnfsT printed in said District, and that ail known creditors. and other per sons in interest, may appear at the said time und place, and show cause. If any they have. why the prayer of sail, petitioner sthmild not he granted. And it is Further Ordie in eiT^ci December 10. Cara leave Aukusua Fuot Oliice as fol lows: For Winthrnp: G.26. $..25. S 55*. 9.5S. 11.25 12.56, 1.55*. 2.2T», 4.0: i, 6. 9 lo.aot F.r Tonus: .V.to, t».3U. ;.30, 9, 10.30. 1. W, 3, 4.30, 7. S. 9. 10.30? For Hallowell and Gardiner: Every half hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Hallo* well only 10.20 and 11 P. M. Gardiner fur AugUBt# fi.15 A. M., then every half hour till JO.1.' p. M. 10 46 fou H:il -ai d f*ar house *>nly. Hall ivv« U for Augusta: M. then every half hour till 10.*>$ i». M. Hallowell lor tjta rtih r: 52 A. M. then ev* rv half hour i,i!l 10.22 P M U hill r ip for A'tiKiiMa: 0,. 7.30, 9.30, 10 10*. ii. 12 30. 2. S*. 3 30, 5. G*. 7.06, 9, 10f. To;u.- for Ai.misi.i; 0, 7. s. !».3U, 11, 12.30, 2. 3.30. 5, 7.20. R.30. 9.30, 11. *I*aily xc« pt Sunday. tSaturday ?If theatre la not over at 10.18 car waltfl for it. Sunday ears sfart two hours later. Lne&l Car: leaves State House for Hospital. -o. 9.15, 9.66, 10.35, 11.16. 12.16, 12.f5. 1.S5. 2.15. 2 75. .1.55, 4.25, 5.15, 7. 8, 8.55. f.i ives p.nt Oflice ten minutes later. Leaves H 'spitnl for State House, 8.55. 8.35. 1013. 15.55, 11.2.5, 12.25, 1.15, 1.56. 2.35. 3.15, 4.1.5. 4 r.5, 5.57. C.ao, 7.3b, 8.3*. Leave* Post Olhce ten minute Inter. TRAIN ONNKCTTON8 The 6 A. NT. ear from Togus connecta at Augusta with train west. The S 15 A. II. car from Gardiner, 8.38 from Hallowell and 8.55 from Augusta, makes close enuro' Units at Wlnthrop with train r 1 wist >n and Farmington, also connects «it Ii (he 10 4S train east. The 155 P. M. car from Augusta con nects r;t Winthrnp with the 2.58 train east and the 3.10 express and the 3.27 local west The 5 P. M. car from Augusta connecta at Winthrnp with the tra.n east at 7.08. The trains arriving at Winthrop at 10 48 A. M. and 2.59 P. M. make good connec tions with cars for Augusta. The regular forenoon train leaving Oak land at 9.2.1). Belgrade at 9 45 and Read fi' ld 9 59 make close connection with car far Augusta- If train U late car watts for tt. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. TN effect March IS, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman sleeping car between RostOII and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 P. M.; and OaHltMi. 3 50 P. M. All through trains run via Northern Maine Jet. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR s on A. M. for Millinm k, t, Honlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Van Btii ii and intermediate'stations. 7.o«i a. M. for Katnhilin iron Works, Millin' -1<• r. Patten, Ashland, Fort Kent, iloulton, I To que Isle. Caribou, Van Bu ren. Lime: tone, Fort Fairtiehl, Greenville 10.50 A. M., and intermediate stations. 2 25 P. M. for Milllnocket, Patten, Iloulton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Port Fairtldd nml Intermediate stations. 4.20 P. M. for ►over, Greenville and In termediate stations TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 915 A M. from Greenville and Interme diate stations. 2.27 P. M. from Fort Fairfield, Van Btiren. Caribou, Presque Isle, Honlton, Ashland. Patten, Milllnocket, Katahdln Iron Works. 7.25 FA M. from Caribou, Presque Islet Fort Fait 11.Id, Iloulton, Fort Kent, Ash land, Patten, Milllnocket. Kineo, Green ville 11.50 P. M. from Van Buren, Caribou Fort Fairfield, Presque Isle, Houlton, Milllnr.cket. Trains leave Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. for Stockton and 8earsport at 8.40 A. M. and 6.45 P. M.; arrive Bears port 10 15 A. M. and 8.45 P. M. Returning leave Searsport at 6.00 A. M., and 3.20 P. M arriving at Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. W. M BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON. Gen’i Hurt Pass’r Traffic M*r. EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY KENNEBEC DIVISION RESUMPTION OF SERVICE Commencing Thursday, April 25, ISO?, steamer "City of Augusta” leaves Au gusta at 1.30 P. M„ HalloWell at 1.50 P. M., connecting with Maine line steamer leaving Gardiner at 3.25 P. M„ Richmond at 4 10 P. M.. Dresden at 4.25 P. M., Bath at 7.00 P. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, due In Boston at 7.00 A. M. RETURNING Steamer leaves North Bids Union IV half, Boston, at 1100 P. M., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for. Bath, Richmond, Dresden and Gardiner, con necting with Steamer "City of Augusta” for Halloweil and Augusta. First-class fare between Augusta or flallowell and Boston $200 one way, $3.50 round trip. Steamers of this line are always com fortable and the trip at this season of the year is a very delightful One. Freight rates are always as' low aa other lines. All freight, except live stock, Is Insured against fire and marine risk. ADDEN PARTRIDGE, Agent, Augusta. Maine. C. A. CODE, Agent, Hallowell, Maine, anrisdtf _ HOTELS. GRAND UNION HOTEL Opooslte Grand Central Statlea NEW YORK CITY. ROOMS SI a Day and upward Baggags to and from sta tion free. Guidebook and map of New York OUy free oa receipt of 2-ceat stamp,

Page 8

I Nor-alcoholic* Sarsaparilla if you tnink you need a tonic, ask .ourdoctor. If you think you need something for your blood, ask your doctor. If yod think you v/ould like to try Ayer’s non-akcholic Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor. V7e publiiS ths fcraa:.-.» C. Ayer Co., of ail our preparations. Lowali,tlasc sherngwsky: 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 T IE NEW LINE CF LADIES’ WAISTS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED—PRICES FROM C1-23 TO $1.S3. IS SELLING OUT OF SIGHT. IT IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL TO SEE THE CROAT LINE CF TRIMMED HATS AND THE LOW PRICES. OUR TRIBSSED MILUfOtf GREAT BARGAINS IN M EN’3 AND BOYS SUITS, ALSO BOOTS AND SHOES Gbermr#sky’s Great Dept. Store 137-U3 WalsrSi. rtear R. R. Bridge. m.iyl lt-Oiltf It means the hottest and cleanest flame produced bv any stove. I Ins is the flame the New Perfection Oil Stove gives the instant a lighted match is ap plied—no delay, no trouble, no soot, no dirt. For cooking, the Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is unequaled. It gives quick results because its heat is nighly concentrated. Cuts fuel-expense in two. .Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your deal er’s write to our nearest agency. The ffi&y&Lamp \n*sall-round hou i* the best lamp for household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every’ lamp warranted. If not at your dealer’s, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF HEW YORK (Incorporated)

MAXWELL CARS Hatlf-rioj*. c.’-ils. i 1m?.*-. cyllrder oils, invade* nation. nn'tueteis, lamps, il u- nta for .if#* in st.u k. P.ulld rs of Capita* M *”-5ne Oa*-. line Kngines. Mi lor oo.it rt pairir.s a spo ialtv. Lawn movers sharpened ami mailed. FIFIELD BROS., Capital Garage Connected. Machinists, AUGUSTA, ME. COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. RIVERSIDE. Mips Delia A. Redington of Randolph is visiting. Mrs. NT. H. Fnssett. They wire schoolmates in girlhood days and the renewal of their cut Her friendship is mutually very pi asant. Mrs. Harriet Mills passed the SOth milestone in life's journey May 3*1 Many of h*-r neighbors remembered her with tokens of tin ir esteem Mrs. Mills, always an interesting woman, retains her mental faculties remarka bly and her physical ailments are not many for a person of her advanced age. K. O. Riown dug ."0 bushels of liic* potatoes this spring from ground that was two Wet to dig last fall. Tin- Augusta Horse-bread' r's As sociation lias established its head f it: iln- inscripiion on the oth- i sioe is obll’craltsl. It is said that a gnat litany years ago there was a hoase w here tin- coin was found, '■’■hilc otheri i brim that tin re never v. as. o' .1 Iv Collins has Inin visiting i inriiter in North Anson. Mrs II trriet Cobb and Miss Florence ebb oi Car-Inn r wen callers in town ■it Ali-i-n rial I»ay. V> .1 i.avr. it.-» want to Squirrel lac I o! tIn- Senior class from Gar i!.-r High -pool, of v.'hii it he Is a lot-ii,; or, for .i few days' outing last im k Mr. nd Mrs Arthur Trask of Au to da an 1 Mr arid Mrs. W. R. Trask of Hadowii! pi- -I Sunday y.itli ttieir s.-i- ii- Mr. and Aits. T. J. Trask. Mr-.. Carrie Horgess of Augusta was s. town Memorial day. Mrs. Flint Purr lias placed a very bn .d-onn* mon nnent on her lot in the oglass cemetery. Mrs. Lottie Hallowell and children of \V* I: Mills spent part of list week yvi'li her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. George Morrell. 1 'r. anl Mrs. W O. Cobh and Master I'eiial-i of Cardiner were gin-sts of Mr. oui Mrs. IV Hayes one day last week. Mr. and Airs. Charles H. James of I >1-1 i- -i pa :si d Sunday with Mrs. .lames' sister, Mrs. X. M. Hemmenwuy. W. K. Thompson found an egg last w et k which measured tr\ by 7-Si inches. Miss Mattie Morrell of Augusta vis ited her old home in town one day last week. G.-orgie Corbin of Randolph spent Sunday witIi friends in town. Several members of Chelsea Grange .upended the meeting of Rast Kennebec Pomona at I’ittston last Tuesday, and the I’nion meeting at the same place last Saturday. Mrs. Klit'.a Dorr is visiting her daugh ter in Farmingilale for a few days. NORTH MONMOUTH. Mrs. W. II. Ellis died Friday morn ing after a long and painful sickness. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Wallace, pastor of the Mon mouth Methodist church, officiating. The funeral director was C. J. Hrag don. Interment was made in Glenside cemetery. Winthrop, formerly known as Haskell cemetery. Mrs. Ellis was a woman highly esteemed, and pos sessed a lovable disposition which en deared her to many. The large at tendance* at the funeral and profusion of flowers yvas eviilence of many friends. She is survived by a husband and one daughter, Mrs. Alton Harris. Orrin F. King is still in very poor health. His daughter. Airs. Warren Withers of Auburn, visits him often. There was a big slaughter of fine large sheep last week over in Wayne, about three miles from North Mon mouth. Two dogs owned in that place killed 22 owned by Dwight p. Hodsdon, chairman of the board of selectmen of Wayne, and eight for II. C. Norris, member of the board of se lectmen of Wayne. The sheep all had young lambs, not old enough to care for themselves. Mr. Norris shot one of the dogs while it was killing a sheep, tne other one escaped then, but lost his life soon after reaching Lome. WEST GARDINER. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spiar and daughter Alice of Hast Wintlirop, passed Runday with Mr. Spear's* broth r. Harry Spear. Wm. 1*. llaskell and Mrs. S. A. Smith visited friends in Mnnehi sler Sunday. The dance given at the Grange hall Saturday evi tiing was not as well at teniltd as the masquerade ball given two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foote and son Oiner passed Sunday at Mrs. Foote's old homestead, the Aiuses Pinkhaui place on tin* Neck. Warren M.uston and Mrs. Mary Grov.-r 'ruP Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name 01 the 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 enjovmont, 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 many instances.a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the projicr time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval 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 well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the wrorld to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Flixir 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 always 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 Flixir 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 bigs 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. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, :go6 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. V *>-•_-4, Louisville,'K?.>r c» San Francisco, Cal. s s. Dii^tOUUl c 1'zri. fk\ a m m P F08 DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Rail•«« tnr.':> VYOft. Lour Slonoch. B«!c*ur»f ofC.it da I UIOMTOIT C 9 m Mla f.. c. D.wir r company. Chicago, ilxa BOLD BY JOHN COIJCHMN. DRUGGIST. Al’GUSTA- GTA*”. T ORMG STORP. OA^aiMR fcatuiv i*f ttio Stuukit. II. i!. Iiickcv rvlumi'il 1 Ills lmm" I Kai in! «in r assiivj u \v .’.ays a’ i'.-: inn. Mass. .Mr. mill Ml: K. Getch-dl nml r. .1. Robbins mill a ..lam i'i- i:i i wi'e callers at Will., la.us Sunday. A. AV. llrn: ml K. A. Hus- y wire in r.m i>l iii* Sunday with lln ir miles. ‘tnnvs pases.1 Memorial day in 'Watcrvil’n with I is parents.

East Kennebec Pomona. Tim regular meeting of Hist K.nne l.oc 1’. ili um was ltd.I with I’iltstnn Grange Tuesday, May "Mb. (>n ae cnui.t i.f the storm tli" attendance was lint \iiy Ini' but tlmse who hrav.-d the weather to attend were well repaid, ns the meeting proved to he a. Very in ti resting and pleasant mu. In the ab sence "*f the worthy tnasler. the steward. J. V\'. Johnson of Yassalborn. presided i.i a pleasing manner. The forenoon was devoted in a business meeting anil at noon reeftss was taken fur dinner, which was served by the ladies of Pittsti tt Grange in tlieir usual excellent manner. The aft er rs inn was open lUiriag the leetunT’S program wltl it \.as as follows a.riil ’vas greatly enjoyed l>y all present; Ad dress of weleiuue, hy worthy master of T’ittstnn Grange. Huger l.npham; re-, simnse. -stii>n. "llmv t Sith dite Weeds." was open. 1 h 1 trot her Is'iae 1 .apliant of lMttston and an int r-j esting discussion followed. Remarks) hy Mi-'s 1.. v. f of Xew Vial; eity wind 1ms hern oeiaipying the Congregational j pulpit in Pittston for several weeks.! were greatly enjoyed; solo. Sister! Hayes; remarks by different members; l'l ading an 1 song. Sister Hayes. At four nVlnek the meeting eland. Tin in vt r> ular meeting of Has! Kennelus I'oiiioiia will in- lici t at South China the fourth Tuesday in June. The rnres of the world nri. numbered at p.'Vi iitv-tv niuiiing on- of 4ml.; different) ton,Tin re are about 1,‘, know that the real rp.use of the weaknesses .n i to t» i it in disordered Kidneys ami liludiItr. They erron »m< n 1 t mt-h* tumbles.” and their medicine doc not reach the at k’u. 'i !.t c' i.4V New York paper- rccoi ded the- death of d of Kidney troubles and had been treated for ••female disease." if she had taken Ur. David Ken 9 years to iieJv’s f avorite kciiitdy she would be alive and well now. in natural drain:;, bearing-down feelings, pain in the back, frcoi.eitl desire to urinate, a sediment in the urine, pain in pass ing water—all these aie signs of Kidney Trouble. Favorite Remedy will overcome them and restore health and stri- gth. Yourdruggist has it for b.■:*; o*.. saie at s, t for a large bottle. ry-| SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.—All men and women who sufier from Kidney, Liver and Bladder Disorders should send name and address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., when a sample bottle and pamphlet will be mailed free. Mention this fahet 70hen you 7orit<. Don’t delay with a dangerous malady like Kidney Disease; life is too valuable to be thrown away. BUYERS OF WALL PAPERS Before buying be 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. IMPORTANT! To buy SEEDS that grow, Seeds true to name. Every kind of seed grown in Maine found in our store. All quantities, bulk and pkgs. mchSleodl*

Page 9

Poor Paint is Expensive If one is rich enough to repaint his buildings every year for the pleasure of haring a change of color scheme, the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. But if it is desirable to cut the painting bills down to the least amount possible per year, it is of the utmost importance that the paint be made of Salem Pure White Lead and the best of Linseed Oil. There are imitations in the form of alleged White Lead, and there are substitutes in the form of ready-prepared paints. We guarantee this White Lead to be absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy ciu the side of every keg is your safe. guard. Look for him. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint.” valtiaMo infor mation on the paint euhject. Sent free upon request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 67 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. For Sale By Ail Dealert appeals to tip* house-wife, hr'*anso it can I'p used in such a variety of ways. *‘Tho Reech-Nut Urund” Js;o*on has a diRtinetive flavor, just Up* t ipltf propor tion oi fat aipi lean meat, and is sliced thimp r a?!«I more uni I. *rt 11 than you ran do it by hand. Order a trial size jar. C. W. CHURCH, AUGUSTA eod:’i E. E. Marson 31 32 State St. Has the most up-to-date linn of CARRIAGES ever offered In this city. All of my Roods was bought before the Rise. Come and see my Styles and Ret tnv prices. RUBBER TIRE WORK A SPECIALTY 7E1 EFKCfrE 1291 *tir3nellrd by moolianigul power, with Jin/wm capital stock, r which ft'o-M pa ill in. Officers: President, All it H. Kastman of Berlin, X. H.; treasurer. Albert II. Kastman of Berlin, N. II. Certificate filed June 1907. Portland Concrete Co., organized at Portland, for the purpose of manufac turing and dealing in concrete blocks, bricks, tile pipe and artificial stone, with I,'.",iiflii capital stock, of which n> ue is paid in. Officers: President, Joseph K. Hall of Bangor: treasurer, Kdvrard K. Heynolds of South Portland. Certificate lied May 31. 19U7. AMUSEMENTS. Motion Pictures. -At the introduction of motion pic ture:, it was then in a very crude state, yet the world was amazed at the mar velous exhibition of art In photography and the advance of tin* storoopticon. Owing to the furore created about this advancement in reproduction of life by the camera, it attracted the attention of uni’iKciiicnt promoters who lost no time in securing ilie best tilings to bo produced for the benefit f the public and tin- deeper they delved into the inatti r the greater the possibilities de veloped until, today, it lias reached a stage of phenomenal attractive power, and Manager **itddy has endeavored to give to the puldit the above result with tie* very latest poses by some of the best artists and promoters in the world. The lew pictures include “Seaside Park," Kngland; "Under-World of Par's;” "Is Marriage a Failure?" "The Billiard Fever;” and "A Good n Monday, June 17. a series of great white buildings will be erected at Augusta. These immense structures will contain a world of exhibitions, hundreds of novelties, a la World’s Fair. There will be seating capacity lor many thousands of people, including a new innovation it. the way of a grand stand with nice comfortable folding chairs; then tin Banda Tlossa-playing, great .-rowds, parades, horses gaily dec orated with costly and unique trap pings, riders. Acrobats, Chariots and charioteers, flags flying, great pomp and dasli of ,oior, superb blending of g-dd and silver costuming, etc. Before going further, however, it should be un derstood that the great white buildings referred to above (and built it1, a few* liners) are the immense while tents of the Frank A. Bobbins’ Circus, the Big .Vew All Feature Show Wnrlil, which ironies with a monu of brand-new at tractions. cirrus and mo.naporie won dors. Frank A. Robbins, the prominent showman, and his army of assistants wort' busy for months sfdectinpf now I sind difficult arts, etc., for this season’s rbibuiiis’ Firms, in«*ludinf? the sensa tional **L»eapinsf the Rap.” and they ruhioved success away beyond their own **xpo« t'i t ions, their eflorts end inf? in produeinpr a mammoth cirrus, tne trurrrie, hipnodromo, ami aiinox, with widely tone ran eompare. List of Unclaimed Letters. j \V.>111s the upper part of the chest, you should begin to use Hy-o mci at once. It will destroy all disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs, and provide the blood with additional ozone. The complete Hy-o-mei outfit with inhaler costs but $1.00. So strong is Rowditch. Webster Co.'s faith in the power of Hy-o-mei to cure all catarrhal troubles, that with every dollar outfit, they give an ironclad guarantee to refund the money unless the remedy gives satisfaction. Walerville Note*. George W. Dorr, the enterprising dreg gist has iust received a large stock of Hycmei, the greatest cure for catarrh. With every outfit he gives a signed guar antee to refund the m-oney if Hygmei does not benefit. This is the famous in halation treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing ami Is the only guaranteed cure for that disease. t WHITMAN ADAMS CO.==WHITMAN ADAMS CO. GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE LADIES’cSKCOATS SUITS Backward Season the Cause of These Low Prices We never before had so many Garments at this time of year and there is only one tiling for us to do and we now offer you the greater portion of our stock of LADIES’, MISSES’ a;id CHILDREN’S SUITS and COATS at about ONE QUARTER, ONE THIRD, and in many cases ONE HALF less than the original prices. This is the GREATEST MARK DOWN SALE of Garments in our history and we would advise an early inspection as you can not appreciate the values given until you see the garments. Below we quote only a small part of goods on sale.

During this sale all children’s colored coats will be sold at one-quarter off regular prices

Covert Coats Covert Coats THE FOLLOWING COMPRISES THE GREATER PART OF OUR STOCK OF COVERT COATS. FITTED, SEMI FITTED AND DOX EFFECTS. $5.00 and $5.OS Covert Coats. Now. $3.93 and $7.'.is Covert Coats. Now. $-1.95 $lo,(MI and $10.98 Covert Coats. Now. $6.98 $13.00, $15.00 and $17.00 Covert Coats. Now. $9.95 Mixed Coats Mixed Coats Jlo.oo and $10.:is long mixtures. Now. $6.98 $15.00 and $17.50 Ions mixtures. Now. $9.95 Black Coats Black Coats We are also giving great bargains in all kinds of black Coats. $12.50 to $16.50 Suits, now $0.05 Ymi ran ehonsr from n big variety of u|t-t 1 and color; of Navy, irevs anil I Slacks. Formerly sold at $10.00, IJI.50 ami $lhl .50. Sale price... $14.95 5 and $30 Suits, now $10.50 Niee range of l’onv and Kton styles to choose from made of the nicest t'lotlis in Fancy Mixtures and plain FhitTon Panama, regularly sold at $1*5.110, $::7.50 and $50.00. Sale price.$19.50 $35 and $40 Suits, now $25.00 Wo have a few suits in Plain and Fancy Mixtures that were marked $35.00 and $40.00. Your choice now. $25.00 WHITMAN ADAMS CO.,'IJS; MUNICIPAL COURT. Monday Merniny Session a Busy One, and Cases Varied. Business opeiu-.i v/fll at Ih1' mu: i»\ pal court Monday morning with sever al cases on hand and of a varied na ture. The docket was a larger one than has boon furnished l**r that court for some time. Among tin' minor cases Fred Hemiett and Frank Itoy won- finoil for in toxication an I Warren Casey was iinoil for drunkenness and disturbance, the complaint being made by bis wife. Christopher Miller was arraigned on a charge of two single sales of intoxi cating liquor, tite complaints having been mtide l>y Joint Whehan and Jeremiah Sweeney, veterans of tlie National Home ;tt Togas. Miller pleaded not guilty but probable causa j was found and be was lined $C>l) anti j costs and SO days in jail in each ease. from which an appeal was taken and bonds furnished for appearance at the September term of Hie superior court. The search and seizure case against James Hailey was continued unfit Wednesday on account of one of the v. Un«: ing absent. Mr". Tappun, alias .Minnie Arborn of t' boing the result of a raid v'i was made at lief bouse Satur day night by Deputy Sheriff T for .appearance at. the September term of tlie superior court. MEETS HERE TODAY. The 21st Annual Session of the t\cn nebec W. C. T. U. Tim 21st annual convention of the Kennebec County W. C. T. C. will open tliis afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Win throp Street Baptist church. All the local presidents in the county will give 10-niinute speeches on the work of their unions. In the evening tlie addresses of welcome will he given by Rev. II. K. Dunnack for the churches amt tlie city and iiy Mrs. Carrie Fogg for the local W. C. T. l\ The response on behalf of the delegates will be given by Miss Ksteiie ISrainerd of China, the address of the evening will be by tlie Rev. Al freda Brewster of Portland, State or ganizer and lecturer, a very bright and interesting speaker. It is hoped that a large audience will be present. The meetings will con tinue day and evening until Thursday noon. On Wednesday afternoon all the school children in tlie city are in vited to the Winthrop Street Baptist church at the close of school, when Mrs. Livingstone, State president of the Rhode Island W. C. T. U., will talk to them. All the meetings are public and it is hoped that a large number may lie present, and show their interest in the temperance cause. Hon. Edward AViggin, clerk at the educational department at the State House, who had been spending a week at his home in Presque Isle, returned to Augusta on train P'2 yesterday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Owen of this city are enjoying a few days at the lake and are domiciled at Camp Ref uge on the west shore below Ham mond's' grove. FOR A VIRGINIAN SCHOOL. Colored Speakers Here in Behalf of Southern Negro School. h’t. Hoswell Holes, one of tin njtieials of the Jlollvill Training and Industrial School anti Home. Xansamond county, Hcllvill, \'a., will speak at the Wednesday morning session 1 -s will speak at the Sunday evening meet in-; at the Flautist ehurt h. Jesse Johnson and Henry 'I truer of the newspaper room forte at tin Au gusta pm indit e Were off duty Monday mi account of ilia's Card cf Thanks. We wish to express our -sincere thanks to our neighbors are! friends for their sympathy and aid during our recent affliction and for the many beautiful llorai tributes received at the funeral of our husband and father. MRS. SARAH BROWN, MRS. F. M. TARKR. W. II. .lolinson is making extensive improvements at 4'Apple\v*»od Tav( rn," bis summer home on I lie north shore of a'obbosseeeoiitee in tin- way of building a fill-font ttddilion to the house. The entire lower floor will lie line lied off into a large dining room and tile second floor will lie divided into sleeping rooms, there being ten in all. The Roger Williams flub will meet at 7:Rd this evening with Mi s Nan Weston. K. Spring street. ’Ill" <|iiestion for diseitssion at tie next meeting of Mariaville ({range is, “Should tlie Farmer's Wife Build tie File. RESTORES your HAmfio 11s NATURAL COLOR. “Find inclosed $1.75 forsi* bol.tles HAIR-. IIRALTH. Am delighted with bottle ner:t me. being so yotlnar,i f, almost killed ine to havem y hair getting w lite tong before I wse an old vromnn but, thnnhs to H AIKHKA l,TH. no I gray hairs ran be found in my head. Mr*-! Mason, Nuttellburgh, W.Va. i l Guaranteed perfectly pure. Thilo-Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. 3 FREE cakc of harfina SOAP wifh each bot lie and this ad. for 50c. at the following druggists: C. B. Murphy: J. Coughlin: Bowditch, Webster Co.: HALLO WELL:—Sea nidi eg: HORSES I hive constantly on bund a good Ml »f Driving; And Draft Horsns. Cor. Rtate and Brtdgs HU. T.icpbon* NP-4. aayfdtf wallac* m obsicott PERUNA GOOD BLOOD, STRONG NERVES, ROBUST HEALTH. A GOOD DOG, CAT OR BIRD la al- ways wanted and always for sale. Doth parties are sure to meet In the .Journal Wrant. columns and a ;rade always result*

The 4-Cylinders 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 agents for CADILLAC, ELMERE, PEERLESS, PACKARD and WINTON. Call and have a ride. Agents fo- the Rochester, Buffalo and Essex Moving Engine*. Full line supplies special price on Goo drich tires. Well equipped Machine shop. W. J. Skehan Co. SEEDS Field Carden Flower We have a department devoted to seeds alone. Mr. Webber has made this department a special feature of his business for many years. His long experience In this lino enables him to give you material assistance In the se lection of your seeds. Our extensive s toek being bought while In the handt of the growers places us in a position to make you very low prices. WEBBER HEWETT AUGUSTA, MAINE. “WELL BRED, SOON WED.” GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. I

Page 10

ASTHMA CONSTANT COLDS! Hacking Coughs, Sore Throat Grippe, Bronchitis!! And all diseases of the mucous membrane lining of the nose, mouth, throat and lungs relieved In FIFTEEN MINUTES —BY— BALM-ELIXIR! Or your money back! This marvelous medicine cures like magic. Costs only 25c., and 50c. Get a bottle at your drug store today. (Complies with National Drug law.) 5c Free Coupon Take this advertisement to your druggist and he will accept it as five cents (5c.) on a 50c. bottle of Balm-Elixir. Balm-Elixir Corp., Sanbomville, N. H The Biggest and Best Loaf of Bread in the City Domestic Bakery, F. M. HAYES, JR. 324 Water Street, Augusta, Main* Good Dinners 25c. Dining Room upstairs. Lunch at till hours. tu-fri-tf OPERA HOUSE NEW MOVING PICTURES The Big Sons Hit of tho “I.sle of Spice” “Love Me and the World Is Mine,” With Beautiful Illustra tions. CONTINUOUS FROM 1 to 6 and 7 to 10 P. M. Admission 5c BLUE CHIMNEY OIL STOVES 1 Iflic Alaska Refrigerators, Seasonable Specialties TABER REID, AUGUSTA, ME. Wedding Gifts GOLD, SILVER, CUT GLASS, CHINA, ETC

Harry P. Lowell, JEWELER

Opp. Granite Nat’l Bank, Auguita There Is no equal or com parison to be made between our HOME MADE BREAD and others. Ours Is sweet, wholesomo and nutritious. Our cakes and pies are fine. Try them and be convinced. Also a good dinner for 25c. Tel. 63-11, «1 Water St., City Bakery. MOORE SANFORD sodtf_ CONSTIPATION LEADS to Appen _diet Us and other dangerous trouble*. Use Dr. Lyon’s Con stipation Cure and avoid trouble by keep ing tae bowels regular. Send this nJ and W cents and we will mall you a 2& cent box. THE HEATH MEDICAL CO. «ov g* B f. d. No. i, Auburn. Maine

Daily Kennebec Journal Tuesday, June 4, 1907. Card* of thanks, obituary notlcaa, raa olutiona of respect, etc., will b* charged at the rate of ten cents pe» line. Ko charge less than 76 cent*. Alt advertising announcements of eft' tertainments, whose object Is tb* raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will bs excluded from our local columns, ex. cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertislns columns, and will be run under s separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive th« Journal promptly will confer a favo> by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Cl rape-Nuts food. l>. Spaulding, Hallowell. T. F. Fov-s Son, Portland. Corey-Mi!liken Co.—Financial. Ti c J. W. Peck Heal Estate Agency. LOCAL MATTERS. Social dance tonight at the Augusta Yacht Club. Eadies free. Cleorgd W. Boynton of Hotel North went to Freeport yesterday afternoot on business connected with Casco Cast le. Tlie members-* led of the Board of Education are requested to meet at tlie city treasurer's oliiee at J o'clock this afliTiioon for tlie purpose ol' organiza Associatc Justices William P. White house and Eeslie C. Cornish went to Bangor Monday where they will attend tin- June term of the law court in that city today. For the balance of this week Whit man Adams Co. will serve hot bis cuits free to all. made from Washburn. Crosby Co.’s Cold Medal Hour served in their basement. Everybody invited. I»o:i't fail to take advantage of the Big Clearance Sale at the Quitnliy Art Store where goods will be sold during tlie week at the biggest eut in prices ever made in Augusta for goods of this character. The Kddy refrigerator at the door of Brooks Hardware Cos.’ contains the very latest improvements that make a first-class refrigerator so indispensable in every house that enjoy the comforts of a real home. When your measure is taken in C. H. Nason's for a suit of stylish clothes, you expect a lit, and it is guaranteed you. Keep this in mind also, the fact that an “all wool,” made to measure suit can he had here as low as $16 and $iS. I‘lion. Slason. one of the well-known guides at Cobbosseecoiitee, was «jne of tile successful fishermen Sunday. Mr. Mason's prize was a salmon which tipped the scales at 6|-i pounds, it was reported that several large salmon were taken at the lake during the day. Hallowell Commandery, No. 317. ex tends a cordial invitation to all mem bers of Morrill Commandery, No. 326, United Order of the Holden Cross, to a supper and entertainment in their hall on Wednesday evening, June 5th, 1907, it being their 20th anniversary. Take 7.30 ear. The advertising car of the Robbins’ Shows arrived in the city Monday morning in charge of Advertising Agent W. M. Goodwill, and was here during the day while the men were putting up the paper for the shows. Tlie circus will be in Augusta on Mon day, June 17. Clyde Stewart of this city, who had been at Capitol Island for several days during the past week, returned home on the steamer Gardiner Sunday evening. He was accompanied by Henry Nichols and went to the island for the purpose of doing some work on the bungalow which he has there and getting ready to open for the summer. J. Frank Dyer of this city lias purchased two house lots on the Kil breth shore at Lakeside, Cobbossee contee, and is contemplating the erec tion of a cottage there. It is probable that the building will be forthcoming the present season. The location is a good one and a summer home there should be a pleasant one. The Augusta Water District is mak ing improvements on the grounds around the pumping station at Kast Winthrop which will when completed make the place one of much beauty. Fine lawn# are being laid out, the grounds are being ornamented with shrubbery, and the place bids fair to le one of the beauty spots of that section. The supper at the Green St. Church tonight will be served at 6.30. Good old Baked Beans with brown bread thrown in and music too. will he the menu. All this for a quarter. And the men who come will hear a fine speaker In Rev. Thomas H. Fessenden. oDBan gir. whom the Brotherhood of St. Paul have invited to give an informal ad dress. LOCAL NOTICES. Miss Sarah Stanley, Chiropodist and Manicure, will be at Mrs. Downs, 24 Grove street, Monday, June 3 for one week. juneldlw Social dance Grand Army Hall, North Whitefield, Wednesday evening, June 5. may29eod4t* Social Dance given by the Augusta i'acht Club at the Yacht Club hall ruesday evening, June 4. Tickets 35 •ents, ladies free. Dancing 8 to 12. jur.el.d3t Cut flowers and bedding plants, O. P. bobbins Son. Tel. 4-3. XPPLEWOOD TAVERN, MEALS ALL fours. Boats to let. mayl6dtf FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY ley. F. D. Hartshorn. Tut. JU»4 SCHOOL BOARD. Members Chosen at Elec tion Monday Evening. Choice in Majority of Ward! by Acclamation. Only Contests of Evening Wen in Wards I, 7 and 8. In accordance with Section 2 of the act which was passed by the 73d Leg islature consolidating the school sys tem of the city of Augusta and estab lishing one board instead of four, which act was adopted by the city at the special election held for tiiat purpose on Monday, May 13, the qualified vot ers of the city met at the polling place.; in the several wards at 7.30 last even ing and elected in each ward one mem ber of the board. The vote in each of the eight wards was light and at the majority of meet ings the utmost harmony prevailed re garding the selection of a member ol the board. The contests were in Wards 7 and 8. in Ward 1 Dr. W. S. Thompson was elected over Rev. E. IC, Xewbert by a vote of 09 to 43. In Ward 7 Frank G. Farrington was elect ed over John Coughlin by a vote of 67 to 42. in Ward 8 there were four can didates and four ballots wore neces sary iti order to reach a choice, the four ballots standing as follows: Bur ton M. Cross, 10; John E. Church, 11; 1>. Ryron Savage, 1; Horace G. Doe, 1. The result of the voting in the dif ferent wards was as follows; Ward 1—Dr. W. S. Thompson. Ward 2—Lewis A. Burleigh. Ward 3—James R. Townsend. Ward 4—Rev. Arthur A. Hamel. Ward 5—Willard R. Ayers. W arvl 6—Albert W. Rrooks. Ward 7—Frank G. Farrington. Ward 8—Burton M. Cross. COUNTY ROAD MEETING. Com. Sargent Meets Kennebec County Com. At Court House Monday. State Highway Commissioner Sar gent held tiie annual meeting with tin road commissioner::! of Kennebec county Monday in the grand jury room at the court house. Representatives from Au gusta. Monmouth, Winthrop, West Car, liner, Ilallnwell, Belgrade and Vienna in Kennebec county and White held in Lincoln county were present and had the weather not been stormy the attendance would doubtless have been much larger. At tiie forenoon session Commissioner Sargent delivered a short address on the general principles covering the con struction of all classes of roads, which was followed by an hour's discussion of the various points brought out by the commissioners present. 'ity Engineer Getehcll invited those prose nt to accompany liiin to Manchest er after dinner in order that they blight hoc tli operations in progress in the way. of road building on Western avenue, but as many of them were ob liged to leave for home early in the afternoon the trip was not made. In the afternoon an hour and a half was spent in going over in an informal way the various matters connected with highway improvements, and the meet ing was adjourned at 3.30. Eliza F. Holt. Eliza E. Holt died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Guild, 100 Green street, at about 12:30 Monday afternoon, the cause of death being apoplexy. She was 6S years of age, and six chil dren survive, Mrs. C. M. Guild and Mrs. ft. F. Bickford of Augusta, Mrs. I. M. Richardson of Pishon's Ferry, Mrs. I). I.. Joselyn of Norway, Mark T. Holt of Clinton and Victor II. Holt of Chico, Calif. The remains will be taken to Clinton Wednesday morning ami tbe funeral will he held at the former home of the deceased In that town tit l o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Funeral of Late Mrs. Abbie C. Ellis. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ahbio C. Ellis, wife of W. H. Ellis of North Monmouth, whose death occurred May 30, was held at her late home Sunday, many relatives and friends being pres ent. The services were conducted by ltov. C. W. Wallace of Monmouth Cen ter. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. PERSONAL MENTION. Paul Martin left Monday noon fox Presque Isle, where he expected to be gone about a week on matters of busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Vickery, who had been spending a few days with relatives at Belfast, returned home Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rowel! of Portland, who had been the guests of Augusta friends at the lake, returned to Portland Monday forenoon. Miss Bovina A. Ingalls, stenographer for the law firm of Heath Andrews, has been spending a short vacation at home with her parents in Milo. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Jordan of Bangor, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Curtis at their sum mer home at Hammond's grove, Cob bosseeccntce, returned to Bangor Mon day morning. Charles F. Day of Skowhegan has lately purchased of Harvey Webber of Norridgewock a three-year-old dark roan gelding by Senator Pathen, dam by Gideon. He stands 15"£ hands or better and is described as being as good gaited a trotter as any one need to want. When Mr. Day bought this colt he had never been shod and only harness-ul a few times. With shoes on he is expected to go very fast. It is understood that Mr. Day will enter him in the three-year stakes through out the State this season: and that he has already refused a very handsome advance on the price paid for the coit. Prentice Vose of Robbinston has bought a horse from Justin Gove of Perry. PENNEY BANKRUPT CASE, Adjourned Hearing Monday and Fur ther Adjournment Made to June 11. The continued hearing in the case ol Itoscoe 13. Penney of this city, bankrupt, 1 was held before the referee in bank ruptcy for Kennebec county, at the library at the Court House at 10 o’clock Monday morning- There was a large at'endance of creditors and others in terested in the proceedings. Mr. Penney was subjected to a rigid cross-examination by Anson M. Clod i dard of Augusta, the attorney for the principal creditors. Mr. Penney stated that he purchased a second hand back in Boston for $333. He didn't have much use for it so he thought that lie would sell it to his brother for use in the 10-cent team bus iness at Waterville. He made a trade with his brother and sold the hack, harnesses, sled, sleigh. Concord wagon and pung for $38.3 in all. The trade was made or: tire same day that his brother came down from Waterville and {laid him the $1500 on a mortgage. Continuing Mr. Penney testified that on March 9. 1907, his brother came down from Waterville and bought four horses for $809. That day his brother paid him $1,383 as near as he can remember The hack and the heavy horses were shipped to Waterville the next day and the rest of the stuff was sent Monday. His brother paid him the money In bills and he put it with the other money in the bed. Attorney Goddard attempted to find out what tlie witness did with the money which he hid in the bod, hut he said that he did not remember of pay ing any bills of any size with it and thought that lie must have taken it to Boston with him. On December 34, 1906, the witness shipped five horses to Jonas Edwards ;is GU tsdell to G. I,. Kelley, lan 1; G. 11. Class et al. to A. L. McCausland. land, LITCHFIELD— Arvesta Gibson to E. A. Mender, land and buildings. Merrill True In K. W. Goss, land. $V*. MONMOUTH—A. F. Tinkbam to A. A Jenkins, land and buildings, ?1*. OAKLAND— B. B. Gage to Augustus P.iekfotd, land and buildings, $1°; D. B. I avis to E. A. ltichardson, real estate, tv. ROME—Oren Frost to Grant Lowe et al.. land, $1*. SIDNEY—C. M. Longley to S. L. noble, land. $1*. VABSALBOIto—V. M. Reynolds to C. F. Connor. land. $1'. WATEItVILLE—C McCartney lo Dean Fstes. land, $P: J. N. Webber el al to F. II. View, land. 12.7); Manly Mor rison to M. B. inghani, land. A-. A chase lo R. E. Sturtcvaill. real estate. Alexander Dusly to C. II. Dusty e’ ox., real estate, $1”; Almeda Flood to Marv Wolman. i-eal estate, SC. AA'TNSLOAV—AA*. II. Pollard (o E. AV. Allen, land. SI*; .1. B. Poulin to llollings wortli A- AYliitncy Co., real estate, $1*. *And valuable consid.eration. MAINE FARMING NOTES. S. G. Brewer of Bunganuc is having great .success in the chicken line. He has now about 400. J. A. AA'ilson of P.unganus has re ceived from F. A. Sanders of Laconia, N. II.. a pair of Dutch belted pigs. A. AV. Judkins of Upton recently pun based a full-blood white Chester boar, one year old. It was raised on AVindmere farm near Portland and brought lo Upton by Ro^sie Thomp son of Grafton. Eugene Young of Burnham has sold his farm and lumber lot to Fred Fletcher. Mr. Fletcher recently purchased a lumber lot of Mrs. Mary McAlister consisting of about 3f>0 acres which joins tlic real estate purchased of Mr. Young. In the two weeks ending May 51. C. P. Blanchard of AA'ilton purchased 111 head of cattle and sold 07 and had ISO left in his barn and pasture. Mr. Blanchard's barn is 135 feet long and -10 feet wide with a basement under the whole. 'Oerty M.. by Ervin M„ 2.19, dam. Xokomis, 2.57, by Illondmont. sire ofj Ada P.. 2.09-4. is a very fine and free driving mare owned by Edward Ran ker of Fort Fairfield. “Real Estate Deals” Resident and Farm Property bought and sold. Rents col lected and cared for, at reasonable commissions. “Ask for information.” The J. W. Beck Agency Office 207 AVnter Street Telephone 22-2, Augusta, Maine. juneleodivv jtfc’W aiiaStHgjJi?' i- T’ E m y Vfi X>||! hmTH] M) '•Hi THE JUNE BRIDE Would like her home furnished with up-to-date furniture, j Our assortment of fine furniture cannot be duplicated |in Kennebec County or our prices in New England. Wedding Presents What makes a more acceptable and desirable gift [than a beautiful piece of furniture? Our line of solid [mahogany is something we are proud of. Elegant chairs, l tables, dressers, chiffonieres and desks. PIANOS At cut prices. If you expect to buy a piano, be sure tand get our prices. We can save you money. $145,00 to $350.00. R. W. SOULE COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER. MARKET SQUARE, AUGUSTA, ME. 'We Deliver goods in Gardiner, Hallowell and Winthrop. PUBLIC MARKET LUCIUS HILL, successor to the HILL anc< FOLSOM COMPANY would call the attention of the public to the very choice line of MEATS, PROVISIONS and GROCERIES to be found at the Public market. Corner of Bridge and Water Sts. TELEPHONE 139-12 jnnV-oflt f AUGUSTA STEAM DYE HOUSE And Dry Cleansing Establishment. Dyeing and Cleansing In all it:; branch es. I.adici.’ and gentlemen’:, garments a specialty. 140 WATER STREET. AUGUSTA. eodSm CLASS OF ’07 You can obtain the daintiest samples of class day invitation and programs by calling at the Kenne bec Journal Office. If you cannot call write for samples and prices at once. OWN Ml OIL STOVE OWN A GOOD ONE! A Poor One Is a Nuisance. Union or Florence Have No Equal. Pay a small amount of money and take your choice. Our stock of 1, 2 ami 3 burners was ordered early and sell at popular prices. SWIFT TURNER, AUGUSTA. A CANOE THAT CAN’T TIP OVER Such a ennoo is manufactured by K. M. White Company—■ pioneer canoe makers in Maine. IBooks the same as other canoes and paddles as easily. A i r c h n in b c rs— “sponsons”—on either side prevent capsizing no matter how far over the boat tips. Absolutely safe. A boon for for women and children who wish to enjoy this fascinating ■sport. For catalogue and particulars, phone or write Roy H. Flynt, Agent, Augusta, Maine. The White Canoe •"Tis White All Through” The market Is flooded with CHEAP KANDY a kind that should aot be spelled with a C. OUR PURE HOME MADE CANDY ts gmaianteed to satisfy the most particular Government Jnsj-ictora, as well as our customers. J. S. JOHNSON Augusta, Ms. enrttf Headquarter* for Edi son Phonograph* «nd records, cabinet*, carrying case*, fancy horns, crane* and stand*, also Singct sewing machines, re pairing a speclulty. A. S. CYR, Prop., 121 Water 8t., Augusta, Ms. N’sar Railroad Brida*. WALLACE P. BERRY 229 WATER ST., AUGUSTA The public arc aware that It Is no pay until fully satisfied with our cleaning, repairing, pressing and dyeing. Agents for I.ownndo’s French Dye House. This Is the season for Panama 1 Ilats to be renovated. Money saved by calling at GOTE BLANCHETTE'S when you want FURNI TURE, CROCKERY, 8TOVES, TINWARE, CAR PETS, ETC. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for second hand goods. We can satisfy you. 192 Water Street, Augusta oodtfi GLEN WOOD SPRING WATER Absolutely purs. Highly en dorsed by the State Board of Health. Delivered in clean ■1 is* carboy*. Telethon*

Page 11

Women Who Wear Well. It Is astonishing how groat a change a few years of married life often make In the appearance and disposition of many women. Tho freshness, tho charm, the. brilliance vanish like tho bloom from a peach which Is rudely handled. Tho matron Is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of tho charming maiden. There aro two reasons for this change. Ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate tho shock to the system through tho change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not, understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek of its freshness and the form of its fairness. As surely as the general health suffers when there is dehsgigement of tho health of the delicate woinafti*^orguns, so surely whe/T'-theso organs rmN^Ntablishcd in bcaish the Tm-e amKrfllv^tiSice witness totheiactln Wwd com yearly a miH ou women have found health and happln'-ss In the ure of Pierce’s Fa vor:’- i‘r^-.:r,’.t.jon. it makes weak wom en strong and sick women well. Ingredi ents on label—contains no alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs. Made wholly of those native, American, medic- i ina! roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sev eral schools of practice for the cure of woman’s peculiar ailments. For nursing mothers.or for those broken down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for tho expectant mothers, to prepare the system for tho coining of baby and making its advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine quito ,o good as "Favorite lTescrint ion.” It can do no harm in any condition of the system. It is a most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman’s delicate system by a physician of large experience in the treat ment of woman’s peculiar ailments. Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter free of charge. Address I)r. R. V. Fierce, invalids’ Hotel, and Surgical Institute, Bultalo, N. Y. Augusta Lodge Directory CUSHNCC R. A. CHAPTER, NO. 43. j convocation at Masonic Tempi** j Tuesday .In** Mil at 7.3* o’llir k. All teo j •timifin coinjianior.a ure cordially in \ittd. powr.u s. mooxky, lr. i\ THOMAS il. lJUDGL-i, Sec. AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 141, F. A. M Staled ri'miiiimicatiou Tuesday even ing .1 inie Jit 7.-JO o’clock. ork in 1C. A. degree*. mavis v r.rufj:iMif. w. m. «7I ATM-; W. TOxVXSKXD, See’y. BEHLEHEM LODGE, NO. 35. F. j\. X S’ ci-ii!i »’iri:t ali»»n Masonic ToMpk* M* ii'I.'V -11ii 'A, .loo*’ Work l-i A. n* AM .sojourning brethren cordially i*.»vind. i i! \S. I>. WIIITK. \V. M. .1 K. I’.LAXCHAIIU S e. ODO FELLOW* HALL, ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting fit.. i v uti'RH ill X o'clock l rlili,;. J 7, i: in Initi.it uv degree. AHA i_,ll. COUUMI.IN, Soo. J. H. SHEEHAN. Treas. central labor union of au rc«ta, Iiallowi ll i:nd Gardiner. Regular nteetii.ijK on drat and third Thursdays of urn month In t i y it ill, Water Street. t. M. FIT., i: Pres. AliNER W. -A, Rec. Soo. »odtf O' A, R. THE REGULAR MEETING ef K"ih Williams post. No. 13, s-eond anil fourtu Thursday!* of each month. Jb T. Ii 11 ..S' iM, Com mu rider, o M MCMAVID, Adjutunt. LEWIS SELRINU, quartermaster, hi-thii N- O. P„ KENNEBEC LODGE, NO netta iri Modern Woodmen Hall the •sconn mil fourth Thursday evenings of *«ch month at 7.30 o'clock. KVA V. McCAUSUAND, Warden. ANN1K f A11M* >1,11. lice. Sec. R. F. W MIT WHO USE, Fin. Sec. tu-th-* capital grange, no. 248, p. of J* 2d and -4th Saturday even •tig* of each month at Modern Woodmen Uni. GEO If. FRENCH. W. M. Lillian m. freeman, sec>. tn-ths SOCIAL DANCE given by the AUGUSTA YACHT CLUB *n Yacht Club hall, Tuesday evening* June 4. l»v 1 al'arrl’s Orchestra Tickets 0,1 touts Ladies free. Danciiu; S to 1-. juncldSt DON’T FORGET TO GET BALLARD'S GOLDEN OIL For Couchs, Colds. Grippe. Sore Tluo.it nr l.imus. »!n*'>. th*' cfUTiirr. remedy for very t* vieknosse>\ casv to take: prompt. to ft'Mevo. In 2T. clear the law. and with the excep I tioti of a few pickerel no other fish w ere caught during the day. TRIP T0JGNEO, Plans for 12th Sports man’s Excursion. Details ot the Contests and the Many Prises. The Dates Arc July I, 2, 3, and 4 and Fares Vfifl be Low. The 12th anuuul excursion of the Main*- Sport. ...i n's Fish and Game Association will be to Kineo and tickets will be sold or. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, July 1st, 2nd and 3rd, and will be good to return to July loth. Kineo House will be the head quarters. This place is 20 miles up the great lake. The hotel rates at Kineo will he reduced for this oc casion to $2.00 per day, and the same rates will l.e made at lit, a trial of the most powerful and skilful boatmen. To the captains of each ‘crow, wilt” ~TO' presented one year's subscription of ".Maine Woods” a id "Carlton's Sport man's Journal.” 2.30 I*. M., register, d guides target shooting match; first prize, a savage hunting ritie, presented by the Savage Arms Company, Utica, X. V. This is nne of the finest hunt ing rifles made in this country. To the winner of this prize will also lie given a valuable Champion Badge, presented by I*. M. Barks, president of the association. bVconil priz one year's subscription of "Arms and tie Man." pr. sen ted by the Arms and the Man Publishing Co., X. V. Thursday, July I, 5 P. M —Greased pole cniiti st. Usual conditions. First ru i'/O, cash. $3.00; second. cash. $2.00; third, one year’s subscription. “Maine Woods.” presented by the publishers of the “Maine Woods.** Phillips, Me. July 1. evening-—Music and dancing. Special Notice—Hours of contests may be changed if needed. Judges- Gen. A. H. Farnliam. Gen. 5?o!dcn Connor. Kdgard K. Harlow. Starter—Kdgar 10. Harlow. To the member of the association whose dues are paid for 11*07. and who catches the largest fish, trolling, will I given one of those renowned “Kris The Heart Can’t Stand Rheumatic Acid Poisoning To Free and Correct the Blood a Uric-O Treatment Is Advised There is great danger in those sharp, shooting pains through the client around the region of the heart. It means that poisonous uric and rheumatic acid are there ready to spring and grip tightly the musrl.-s controlling the heart's action. Don't neglect these warnings, they are the danger signals Nature flashes to you for help. You must neutralize and drive these dangerous poisons front the system, or sooner nr later they will t vereome you. The only true way to cure Rheuma tism is to get at it from the inside with Uric-O. It acts with marvelous swiftness upon the. muscles, kidneys and blood. Clears out the sand-like deposits in the muscles, forces the kidneys to perform those duties for which they were design.-d and neutral izes the acid within the blood. Your physician will admit that this is the only true way to cure Rheumatism permanently, and should kmov that Uric-O is the one remedy that will do it successfully and permanently. Uric-O is a liquid taken Internally, 3 times daily and does not contain any morphia, opium or otlj. r so-called "pain dcadeners.” It is good for Rheumatism in any form. .Sciatic:i. Muscular, Inflamma tory and Articular Rheumatism all l yield readily to Urlc-o. Write the j j makers of the remedy and they can 1 toll you of many wonderful cures that I Uric-O has made right here in your I own home town. It sells for T'.c. and SI.00 the bottle or yon can obtain a trial bottle free by I writing to The Smith Drug Co., Syracuse, N. Y. l'ric-ur handsomely trimmed Etous any) a few Tropical Worsteds. Alterations will he charged extra. SUITS AT $20.00 Twenty-eight to thirty-two dollar Suits. Eton and Pony styles of very choice, line materials. This lot includes a few sizes of our best selling numbers in Black, Blue, Brown and Fancy cloths. You must pay extra for atlerations. COATS AT $5.00 Covert Cloth Jackets all satin lined were 7.50 to $10.00, fitted and half fitted styles. These will go fast at this price so be among the first to choose. EXTRA CHARGE FOP ALTERATIONS. COATS AT $7.50 Both long and short styles of fine ma terlals. Coverts and mixtures, were $10.00 to $12.50. Kxtra charge if any alterations are made. RAINCOATS at $5.00 Hardly two alike in this lot but nearly all sizes every one worth more money. BUSSELL WESTON COIVPY tnl St i 1 1 tods,” presented by the Hor ton Manufacturing Company, Bristol. Conn. Second, a mounted deer head, a fine specimen, presented by S. B. Crosby Company, Bangor, Me. Third, 100 yards waterproof silk line, first quality and finish, presented by the Chaffee Manufacturing Company. Vv'illimanlie, Conn. To the member of the association whose dues are paid for loo7, eatehiug the heaviest square-tail trout, try east ing, will be given a pair of men's high cut moccasins, presented by the M. B. Merrill Co., manufacturers, Monmouth. Me. These goods are elegant in style and finish. Second. 100 yards water proof silk line, presided by the Chaffee Manufacturing Co., Willimantie, Conn. Third. “Camp Kits and Camp Bite," a most charming hook liy Charles Steadman Hanks, (Niblick). Chestnut Hill. Mass., and presented by the au thor. To the woman who goes on the ex cursion catching the largest lish. troll ing or fly easting, will he given “Trout Fishing,” a delightful book by \V. Karl Hodgson. ::nl presented by Boring. Short Harmon. Portland Ale.: sec mi, i prize, 100 yards waterproof silk line, presented by Chaffee Manufac turing Co., AViliimantic, Conn.; third prize, “Favorite Flies.” a MO page book with "00 colored illustrations, written by Mary Orvis Mabury, and presented by Mr. C. F. Orvis, manu facturer of rods and llies, Mancie ster. Vt. To the boy or girl, fourteen years or under, who goes on this excursion, and catches the largest fish, liy casting or trolling, will he given, a four multi tile German silver and rubber reel, manufactured by Carlton Manufactur ing Co., Rochester. IS'. A'., and present ed by the T. B. Davis Arms Co., Port land, Me.: second, one pair i-f ladies’ high-cut moccasins, manufactured and presented by M. B. Merrill Co., Mon mouth. Maine. Tlie fisli must lie caught in Moose bead Bake, and must be weighed and cert tiled to by tlie chief clerk or itim assistant, of Kineo House, giving a statement upon blanks prepar'd for that purpose, and properly filled out. The conditions "f the offers should bo thoroughly understood. Tlie tish must be caught on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, July L’, U, -1 or a. The work of road building is progres sing as well as could be i xpoctod on Western avenue although the ground is yet too soft to permit of doing any maeaoamizini;. Two crews arc at work however, one coming this way from the Manchcst! r town line and the other working toward Manchester from Mo rang’s crossing, and both are grading, so that when the time comes for coat ing tlu road everything will he in read iness. Tlie Jiallowcll road is still nn tinislu d because the ground is not dry enough, out mi the Bangor road James AVh ’lan has a crew of 1'. men at work and is getting ahead as fast as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Bewis Dexter of New buryport. Mass., who bad been the gilt-os of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1 Sar nt «tl Coblx'K.soecontce for a short time past, returned home on the Sun day night Pullman. Their visit was a very pleas eit one and they were charmed with the beauties of the lake. Tim bids for building the Nurses’ Home f..r the Augusta City hospital were ote-nod at tlie ofiio- of ll-'ath Andrews at 11 o’clock Monday fore noon. there hi ing four ill all. It is tin i i rstm-il that the award will not be an no uncoil until later. r Bought Beam the Bignnture of CAPTOBIA. Bmts Kind You Have Always Bought {Signature of Bears the Signature of .The Kind You Ham Ai-rys Bough* RURAL TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION Holds Last Meeting at City Hall Saturday Afternoon. The last meeting of the Augusta Rural Teachers’ Association was held in City hall Saturday afternoon. June 1, with the president, Mrs. Hanks, in the chair. The program consisted of remarks by the former committee. Abe! D. Russell gave a short history of our schools during his connection with them for nearly 50 years. He gave a graphic description of the old time sehoolhouse and its surroundings. For several years after he began teach ing the f tutors. The rural par ent.- take a deep interest in the school. The rural schools stick closely to the great essentials. The rural teachers are peculiarity responsible for the ef ficiency of their schools. Mr. Titeomb spoke of the high stand ing of the schools of Maine as com pared with many of the South and West with their mixed population. He judged from the numerous letters and testimonials that lie had received from all quarters tiiat tlie rural schools of Augusta are better than any ntlur country schools in the State. Il" spoke, as did Mr. Ilolway. on the peculiar advantage of the rural teach er ill taking young pupils and tilting them for the High school, and in her intimate acquaintance with pupils and parents. He cautioned the teachers not I be run away with by fads. He spoke of the teacher's, profession as one of great honor. Mrs. Ilanks made brief remarks in a very feeling maimer thanking teachers and committee for kindness and courtesy. The meeting then adjourned to the mayor's olliee where strawberries, ice cream and delicious cake wore provided by -Mr. Titeomb. Itefore adjourning the following resolutions of thanks were read by I’lironie S. Knowles: Whereas, this is the last meeting of the Augusta Rural Teachers’ Associa tion. Resolved, That the thanks of the teacln rs are due to our superintendent, Mrs. Acidic Dana Hanks, for her devo tion to duty, her eliieieney in the dis charge of the arduous labors of her ofiicc. her courtesy to the teachers and her faithfulness in conducing these meetings. Resolved, That we highly appre ciate the interest which the members of cur committee have always show n in tlie welfare and advancement of tile pupils under our care, especially the chairman, Kendall Titeomb, Ksq., who by precept, by example, by a system of awarding prizes, hv untiring zeal, has. raised the standard of excellent in attendance, and scholarship to its present high attainments. To him our special thanks are due for refresh ment- served at our meetings. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our records, printed in the Kennebec Journal and a copy sent to the superintendent and caeli member of the committee. PH RON IK S’. KXOWLKS, ORACH L. FIFIKLD, Mis. SADIK X. COOPKlt. Committee on Resolutions. A special drill meeting will be held on Wednesday evening by Canton Au gust. i. 1*. M., I. O. O. F., and all mem bers are requested to be present. Assist Nature. You have been told to “hitch your wagon to a star''—that Nature will as sist you. That’s all right. There are times, however, when you should as sist nature, and the spring is one of these times. Nature is now undertaking to cleanse vour system—if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla tharti dly insured. The Bangor correspondent of Presque I: le says: ‘’From a lett'T received from IVrhnm is Darned that a man named Samuel Smith, native of Mint town, started from tin* lumber woods wln re he was employed some time in January, to visit his home in Perhain or nearby. Since that time no tidings have been received. llis wife and child are living with his sis ter in Perhain. It is believed that Mr. Smith was lost in the woods and died of hunger and cold.” The death of Edward Coyne of Ban gor occurred Sunday at hi, home after a long illness. He was i».t years o£ age and an old and respected citizen of Bangor. Time sons and four daugh ters, Edward Coyne and Patrick Coyne* of Bangor; John Coyne of Augusta; Mrs. Margaret Turner, Miss Bridget Coyne and Miss Maria Coyne of this city; and Miss Nonie Coyne, who is a stenographer for Dr. I?. T. Sanborn at the Maine Insane* hospital at Au gusta—Bangor C 'ohurTcial. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application!), as they cannot n teh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condi tion of ihe mucous lining of the Eustach ian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing. and when i* is entirely closed. f>eaf tic ss is the result, and unless the Inflam mation can l-e taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing v.ill be destroyed forever: nine cases out of t»n are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface's. We will give one Hundred Dollars for i cry case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cut net be cured by H ill’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F J CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. 7Re. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. NOTICE. Public notice is hereby given of the In tention of the town of Stonington, Maine, on Sept. 2, P/07, to redeem its bonds num 1 *n*d one to twenty inclusive, each of tb*‘ denomination of One Hundred Dollars and Fsued June 15, UK-5: and the holders of said bonds are hereby requested to present the same to the Treasurer of said torvn of Stonington. at the Treasurer’s Office i?i said town, on the second day of September, A. D., ir07, for redemption, and payment of the principal and interest then due; at which time the interest on said h-1 or mailing a postal to the Gleuwood Co. and Hie samj will receive prompt attention. The Sliver Spring Co. has been Piling their bottles from the Olenwood since May ir.tii. The spring ami bottling houses of the 'ilenwood are open to inspection 1 v tiie public at aU times on application to the office at ZX Stale street, juneiidit Gienwood Spring Go. H. J. CROSS, Treas. Railroads and Steamboats BOOTHBAY AND THE ISLANDS SEASON OF 1907 STEAMER GARDINER CAFT. ROBT. F. WESTMAN Commencing Saturday, May 25. Will leave Augusta at K.45 a. m.. Hallo well (on signal) 7. Gardiner 7.39. So. Gar diner (on ulgnal, BradstreeCs Wharf) 7.50, Richmond 8.30. Bath (City Banding Wharf) 9.30. I.finding at Menawarmet Wharf on signal every day. Connecting at ■'Bath with B IS. B. Electric R. IB for Merry Meeting Park, Brunswick, Lis bon Falls and Ix-wlston. Returning leave Boothbay Harbor at 1.3o p. m.. Bath at 3.30 (Connecting at Hath with afternoon train for Portland and Boston), Richmond 4.30. AGENTS. H. K. BOWBITCH, Augusta, Tel. 108-4. W. B. TOZiER. Gardiner. JOHN’ I*. KEBBEY, Squirrel Island. W. E. WIBSON, Richmond. W. W. MASON. Bath. NORMAN VAN HORN, Ocean Point. W. B. Berry, Mgr. and Treat., Gardiner Family tickets at reduced rates, and for particulars aiopiy to the Manager or Purser. Special rates for Excursion par ti's on regular trips only. Bow rates. Quirk Service. A Sea Voyage is a good health tonic. tnaylSdtf

Page 12

AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION

ALDEN BUILDING, AUGUSTA, ME. TH0MA8 J. LYNCH, President GEORGE W. VICKERY, Vice Pres. 8. H. LEARY, Secretary. TREBY JOHNSON, Treasurer. A 51 Per Cent. Local Investment The Augusta Loan Building Association Issues shares from one to twenty-five to any one individual, payments only One Dollar a month on each share. Devidends every six months. This Association was formed in 1887, and has received in Capital Dues $664,672.00. Has paid out in divi dends, $180,913.32. Any person able to save ONE DOLLAR should l^ve at least one share it promotes the W'elfare 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 66 series opened March 1st, 1907. Apply to 8. H. LEARY, Secretary, 254 Water Street. aprl6dtf BUSINESS SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN NUMBER NINETEEN. You will need money to furnis h your home when you marryv—to educate your children—to protect you against sickness or misfortune —and to provide for you a comfortable, independent old age. These things can all be accomplished by the aid of a Savings Account with this strong Bank. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. Augusta Trust Co. 1 Augucta j* Me. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. F. E. SMITH, Treas. H. L. PISHON, Asst. Treasurer. rru FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department Dividend No. 117 Fab. 6, 1907 at tho rate of 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29f 1848 Deposits July 11, 1908. 17,343.394.75 Roaerva^fund and undivided profits. 480,858.75 ToMU |7,824,253.51 Market value of resources above liabilities. 5857,361.92 Dividend paid depositors since organization .$7,033,341.63 Deposits received on or before the 10th draw Interest from the 1st of the month. Interest com pounded February and August TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNI8H, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vies Pres. BenJ. If. Parrott, Treby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. 4% We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 Per Cent Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera Houle Block Oppoiitc Pott Office GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. W. G. BOOTH BY, Treat. TRUSTEES William P. Whltehouse. If. M. Heath. Oeo. F. Maeember. Thomas J. Lynch. M. S. Ilolway. F. G. Kinsman. Chat. A. Milllken. Wm. H. Gannett. Deposits May 4, 1907, $1,177,693.44 Reserve and undivided p refits, 101,896.93 Total Assets, -$1,279,590.37 Market value of resources above Kahili ty for deposits, as estimated by Bank Kxnmtner, April 8, 11*07. H33.181.Si Deposits received on or before ihc 10th w 111 draw interest from 1st day of month. Dividends declared and credited first Mo mi ays of May and November. Accounts can be opened, money sent (ltd money withdrawn by mail. FV>r full particulars address W, G. BOOTH BY, Treasurer. i** COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. BELGRADE. The regular meeting of Belgrade Grange was held Saturday evening, June 1st. The chairs were filled and a program was furnished by the High school. The oiticers being: Master, Frank C. Adams; overseer, Clarence Chase; lecturer, Marion Tebbetts; steward, Harold Page; assistant steward, Carroll Richardson; chaplain, Mabel Page; treasurer, Charles E. Hicks; secretary, Celia Taylor; gate keeper, Herbert Thing; Ceres. Mae Teb betts; Pomona, Flossie Stuart; Flora, Elnora Bickford; L. A. Steward; Jessie Penney. After the regular routine work tiie meeting was placed in charge of Worthy Lecturer, who presented the following program: First, piano solo by Sister Floria Stuart, who kindly responded to an encore. Address “Me morial day and What it Commemor ates,” by Frank C. Adams. Vocal solo, Sister Elnora Bickford accompanied by Sister Florie Stuart on the piano. She kindly responded to an encore. Read ing, Sister Mabel Page. Harmonica solo. Brother Clarence Chase, accom panied on the piano by Sister Elnora Bickford. Pro. Chase kindly respond ed to an encore. Reading, Sister Mae Tibbetts, “Young People’s Herald.' First part read by Cecilia Taylor, sec ond by C. E. Hicks. Instrumental mu sic by Sister Jessie Penney, who kind ly responded to an encore.. On motion of Sister Nellie Pray, the Grange voted to serve refreshments during recess. Worthy Master appoint ed a committee of three to procure and serve refreshments. Accordingly they soon appeared laden with oranges and bananas which were greatly enjoyed by all. The resignation of Worthy Lecturer Nellie C. Pray came as a great sur prise to most of those present. Worthy Master appointed Brother G. B. Farn ham its lecturer pro. tern, for the meet ing to be held Saturday evening June stli. When a new lecturer will be elect ed. A rising vote of thanks was ex tended the young people for the fine entertainment furnished. Next meet ing will be held Saturday evening June Sth. The many friends in town of Ed ward E. Johnson will be pained to learn that he is In a very critical condition from blood poisoning. About six weeks ago he suffered the loss of the thumb and fore finger of his left hand from coining in contact with a saw in the Hollingsworth Whitney Mill at Winslow. Blood poisoning set in and he has twice had his hand operated on. It has spread to the arm and the attend ing physicians give very little hope of his recovery. Charles H. Wyman, a lifelong resident of Belgrade, passed away at his home on Belgrade Hill, Saturday, June 1st. He has been a sufferer from Bright’s disease for a number of years. He has been prominent in town affairs, having served the town as selectman for a number of years, being re-elected many times. He was universally liked and respected by all who knew him. A widow, four sons and one daughter survive. Much sympathy is express ed for the bereaved family. Among the visitors at K. L. Page's Memorial day were: Miss Lutie Per kins. Mr. Kcndail. Mr. and Mrs. Lf W arranty dated August JL’d. isTO, which said deed is recorded in wpnnebec Regis try in Rook 276 at Page 84. 4. Oil the first day of March, 1S45. Gilman is. French aforesaid convoyed said premises in mortgage In Josiah Tuck of said Fayctlq, the consideration in said mortgage deed being stated as four hundred dollars ($100». which said mortgage was recorded in Kennebec Registry in Rook 143 at Page 333. it. On the 13th day of December. 1863. Gilman B. French aforesaid conveyed said premises in mortgage to Simeon Chase of said Fayette the consideration in said mortgage being stated as i >ur hundred dollars ($100). which said mort gage was recorded in Kennebec Registry in Book 230 at Page 394. (An the 17th day of October. 1867. Gilman B. French aforesaid conveyed said premises in mortgage to Marshal l.ano of said Fayette, the consideration in said mortgage deed being stated as five hundred dollars ($300). which said mortgage was recorded in Kennebec Registry in liook 207 at Page 48. 7. The record title of the real estnto described above is incumbered by these mortgages, which are undisc harged, and the said Gilman 1*.. French, and those having his estate in the premises, bay© been in uninterrupted possession of said real estate for more than twenty (30; years after the expiration of the time limited in either of said molt gages for the full performance of tlie condition* thereof. Wherefore your complainants pray* 1. That the court will declare the conveyances by said French to sain Tuck. Chase, and Lane do not now extet ns valid mortgages, and ns an incum brance upon the premises above de scribed, and that its decree, as aforesaid, shall be recorded in said Kennebec Registry. 2. That the court shall grant mien other and further relief as the nature or the case may require. mnMn 3. That it may please this Hormrnbm Court to issue such notices to respj ents and .all other parties interested it sees fit. commanding them to «PP before this court and to answer _ bill of complaint at the .Tune ru following, and abide the orders ami crees of the court thereon. MAYNARD SEVERSON. BRAKE BEANE, Solicitors for Complainants. STATE OF MAINE- Kennebec SS. A. B. At' Then personally appeared the ann named Maynard Severson and mad'’ Ji that he has read tie- above bill a™ knows the contents thereof and that i same is true of his own knowledge, onijr except the matters stated to I* formation and belief, and that as those matters, he believes them 10 u trite. Before me, E. E. PEACOCK. Justice of the 1 race. Dated this 21st Jay of May. 1901. STATE OF MAINE. Kennebec, SS. Supreme Judicial Court. In Equity. Augusta, May 2r>th, 1907. On the foregoing bill it is ordered: That a heating be had on this hill the Court House in said Augusta, on t second day of July. A. P.. 190i, at. 1 A. M., and that notice he given the sat defendants of the pendency of this actio by publishing an attested copy of s.u lull and this order thereon, in the Pany Kenpebee Journal, a newspaper l'rHn in Augusta, in the County of Kennebec, once each week, for three successive weeks, the last publication to be at leas fourteen daws before said hearing. LESLIE C. CORNISII Justice Sup. Jud. Court. A true copy of bill and order of court thereon. Attest: C. W, JONES, Clerk. XIay28Tues3t